davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-05
MiddieS Expert EacemakerS.

4 ND while it still isn't out of order
n to mention certain happenings
related to the manly game of
helmets and heroes. that ancient and
time-honored custom of making faces
following the great service game is
worth line. For many years it has
oeen the undeniable right and privi-
lege of the winners to march in body
across the field and grossly insult"
the losers by distorting the facial
adornments in most derisive manner
Now, the Navy has waited l3 long years
for the moment which arrived with
the final whistle Of the "a Set-to, and
an observer of the event remarked that
the Annapolis boys must have been
rors, or else they had a natural phys
ical advantage. At any rate, the Kay
diets were forced to stand stoically at
attention and suffer through the un-
told torture of having faces made at
them!
Evening star., 1934-12-05
WESTERNS CENTER TALL
Hanley, 6 Feet 2, Expected to
Star-2O Games Scheduled.

Only two members of the Western
High basket ball squad, Clarence Al
len, a forward. and Phil Maloney. a
guard, have had experience in the
championship series. but Coach Cliff
Moore of the Georgetowners figures
Joe Hanley, center, who stands feet
2, and who held forth with the West
ern reserves campaign ago, is going
to help very much.
Joe Brennan, who can play for
ward and guard; Bill Broderick. for
ward. and Bill Page and George Wells.
guard aspirants, are among others
trying for the team.
Western will play a schedule Of
more than 20 games, opening a week
from tonight against the Georgetown
freshmen in preliminary to the
Hoya varsity-Western Maryland game
in the Tech gym.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
YACHTSMEN TO SPEAK.

DR.. John Eiman of Philadelphia.
president of the Comet Racing Class
Association, and other prominent
yachtsmen will speak following the
annual banquet of the Potomac River
Sailing Association tonight at the Old
Dominion Boat Club at Alexandria,
Va.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
PRO HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
st. Louis, 2; New York Americans, o
Montreal Canadiens, S; New York
Rangers. 3.
Toronto, /; Boston, O.
Canadian American League.
Quebec, 8; Philadelphia, o.
American Association.
Kansas City, 8: st. Louis. 0.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Outlining the Idea.

Outlining the Idea.
TTERE'S the idea. At the top of
the backswing, the left wrist is
supposed to be cocked-just as
the wrist is cooked in throwing a base
ball.
Now, from the top of the swing,
there is always a natural, instructive.
poisonous human tendency to start
hitting at once. For SO per cent of
all golfers are thinking only in terms
of hitting.
The downSwing is supposed to
start smoothly and gather speed
until the maximum pace is
reached through the moment Of
impact.
The first act Of hitting has to be
an unlocking of the wrist. 1t is at
this point that the main gun is fired,
and so there is little left in the way of
clubhead speed through the actual
hitting area, a foot or so back of the
ball.
In my opinion this action must be
reached through mental process.
This mental process must keep the
right hand waiting. Here Is the strong
Evening star., 1934-12-05
RusH SUED FOR $4,000.

CHICAGO, December (R.-Suit
for $4,000 damages against Guy
Bush, former Chicago Cub pitcher
who recently was traded to the Pitts
burgh club has been filed by Thomas
A. Mccullough, IS, of Chicago, who
was injured while riding in Bush's
automobile October Is.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
DIXIE GRID ACES
ARE ON WAY HERE
Squad of % Will Arrive To-
morrow Morning for Game
Saturday.

r UNIVERSITY, Ala. December 5.
twenty-five former foot ball
" stars from four Alabama COL
leges entrained from the
States capstone just before dawn yes
terday for Washington, where they will
play Saturday against a team of Dis
trlct Of Columbia all-stars in a game
for the benefit of Almas Temple Of the
Capital City. Henry Crisp, University
Of Alabama, athletic director who is
coaching the team, said his team
would arrive at the Nations Capital
early tomorrow morning. He will send
his charges through workouts tomor-
row and Friday in Washington.
Tuesday the squad was sent through
e signal drill by Crisp to loosen up
their muscles. All were in fine shape.
and the practice session was snappy.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
P0NZI IS CUE WINNER.

Andrew Ponzi, pocket billiards
champ, showed his wares in i'm
pressive style here last night in easily
polishing of Al Haga, District star.
at the Arcadia. After the exhibition
Ponzi displayed his trick shots.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
resident Neucomb Commended Reorganization Plans at H. of Virginia
ExBama Bulxarks Invade Capital for Tilt This Week End

Hahack Dauis Brased puntng star OF the Crimson Tide
in 2 and Bo Kirkland mo- H. at guard for the Tusca
last 10 be Coach Hank Crsps aggrega
ton that m meet the Jim Pree tuored District AH-Stars in
the benefit battle at Griffith Stadium Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

New Year day. In my mind it's only
matter of time and we'll be having
the mixing bowl miracle" staged
somewhere on April Fools day.
However, I probably will be
among the thousands to clutch
greedily at one more morsel of
foot ball this Saturday when
Alabama's stars fall on Griff
Stadium to tussle with Prof.
Pixlee's hand-picked bevy Of
local beauties.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Will Settle Coin Issue.

DR. NEWCOMB'S plan also pro-
II vides for a financial set-up
which should greatly aid ath-
letics and provide against any posi-
bility OF creating deficits by placing
the responsibility for balanced budgets
directly on the shoulders of a depart
ment head. Certainly a department
head responsible to the university's
executive would be careful to see that
his budget is balanced, because his
job would depend in no small measure
on that. When An alumni group is
responsible or partly responsible for
budget there is no authority that
the university can exert over such a
group.
Usually the only opposition to plan
such as is proposed at Virginia comes
from some alumni who are interested
in a partial control of athletics, or
who have almost sole interest in the
development of teams that can win
nearly all games. Alumni without re-
sponsibility to the president of the
university and board of visitors have
no check on their activities, and
usually their activities lead to good
deal more trouble than ever would be
experienced under a system involving
direct control by the university
through a department of the univer-
sity. Everybody knows that in many
institutions. speaking of possibilities
now and not specifically of Virginia
alumni are responsible for much
that goes on in intercollegiate athletics
In recruiting Of material and in the
causing of discord In the athletic Or
ganization.
Cornell University recently has re-
organized its athletic system much
along the lines proposed at Virginia
with complete faculty control. Over in
Baltimore Monday the alumni secre-
tary of that university in speaking
before the Cornell Alumni Club of
Maryland told about the new plan. and
the reasons he gave for it were about
the same reasons that DR.. Newcomb
thinks made it necessary for him to
make his recommendations at Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

hand hitting forward. Every normal
instinct is to put that strong, forward
hitting hand into immediate action.
But when that happens. the left is
overpowered, and it is here that the
so-called unlocking" takes place.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Hits at DiScOrd.

"a UNIVERSITY departmental Or
" ganization. similar to that pro-
posed by DR.. Newcomb's commit
tee, should create more stable campus
situation in athletics, will create
greater confidence in other institu-
tions by giving them more stable
organization with which to deal, will
do much to eliminate discord and thus
give intercollegiate athletics more fer
tile ground in which to grow, Will give
the university such control OF athletic
budgets that large deficits should be
next to impossible, will centralize re-
sponsibility for management of ath-
letics in department responsible di-
rectly to the president and Board of
Visitors, will enable the head OF the
department to surround himself with
assistants of his own choosing and in
numerous other details connected with
the development of intercollegiate ath-
letics cause athletics to be handled
much more efficiently.
DR.. Newcomb has taken upon his
shoulders the task of reorganizing
athletics at Virginia. and is doing the
job intelligently. He is recommend
ing to his board of visitors that q
definite plan of control be adopted.
which plan Of control is recognized
Evening star., 1934-12-05

//V Y YILL you kindly tell me,
in your simplest Ian
v v guage and your plainest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
TOMATO SALAD
GOES ON PICNIC
Solid Dish Particularly
Suited for Meals Served
in Open.

If somebody in the party will be
good-hearted enough to be respon-
sible for bundle large enough to
hold a salad, it can be the most
refreshing of all your picnic food.
Stuffed tomato salad is particularly
good and solid enough not to be a
soggy nuisance. 1t is made as fol-
lows:
Four medium sized tomatoes, q
hard cooked eggs, 4 tablespoons
diced celery, 4 tablespoons chopped
cold boiled ham (optionaD, boiled
salad dressing.
Scald and chill tomatoes. Peel and
scoop out the seeds. Sprinkle the
inside with salt and pepper and turn
upside down to drain. This step is
important because it tends to make
the tomato firm.
Hard cook eggs and chop coarsely
Add celery and ham and enough
salad dressing to make quite moist.
Fill tomatoes with mixture and put
each tomato into a small baking cup
lined with lettuce leaves. Chill until
ready to pack.
Sandwiches of chopped olives and
pimentoes are good to serve with
this salad Cream cheese and finely
chopped nuts together with lettuce
sandwich might complete the as
sortment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Egg Lemonade

AbB ANItIUAAhuC
Juice If one lemon, one-half spoon
sugar, one egg, ice, fill with water,
shake well, strain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
COOL AUGUST
DAYS ADD TO
OYSTER CROP
Good Quality of Sea Food
Available; Three
Recipes Given.

Because August was unusually
cool where oysters grow, the crop is
extraordinarily good. according to
dealers.
Although most real oyster fans
like them best raw with a dash Of
lemon juice, there are other ways
Of serving them in which the flavor
is enhanced. Here are a few:
For six persons you should have
three dozen oysters. The market
man will take them out of the
shells for you, but don't forget to
have him also deliver half the shells,
the largest, deepest ones. Wash the
shells and set them aside.
Chop the oysters. Blend two ia
blespoons of -four with two table,
spoons melted butter in a saucepan.
Add cup of cream, beat slowly and
let 1t boil up once. Take from the
fire, add two beaten egg yolks, one
tablespoon minced parsley and one
teaspoon poultry seasoning, then
put in the chopped oysters.
Season very sparingly with cay
enne pepper and salt. Fill the
washed oyster shells with this.
Sprinkle with fine crumbs, dot with
butter, arrange in a pan and cook
in a hot oven for five minutes, or
cook under broiler flame. Serve six
half shells on each plate.
Drain the liquor from two cups of
oysters. Mix one and one-half cups
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

lemon, / tablespoon graduated gela-
tin, 4 tablespoons cold water.
Pick over salmon and remove skin
and bones. Separate in fakes
Sprinkle with lemon juice. Mix and
sift -four, salt, sugar, mustard and
pepper.
Beat egg yolks slightly with milk
and add with melted butter to dry
ingredients. Cook over boiling water
stirring constantly until mixture
thickens.
Add vinegar slowly, stirring, and
gelatin which has soaked in cold
water for five minutes. Stir until
gelatin is dissolved and remove from
fire. Fold in salmon and turn into
individual molds. Let stand on ice
until chilled and firm.
Unmold on lettuce and serve with
a border of cucumber slices around
the base of each mold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
SIMPLE RULES
OFFERED FOR
DIET BALANCE
Foods of Three Classes
Needed to Provide
Riqht Nutrition.

1t isn't necessary for the home
maker TO become an expert rnathe-
matician and TO work out elaborate
tables Of caloric requirements In
order to feed the family properly.
There are a few basic principles Of
nutrition which are understood cas-
lily and will serve as a guide in the
selection OF food.
Just keep in mind that the body
needs three kinds of food every day,
building foods for growth and re-
pair Of tissues, fuel foods for energy,
and regulating foods to provide min
erais, vitamins, and bulk.
Proteins are the building foods.
Without them life can not be sus-
tanned. Carbohydrates and fats are
the fuel foods. While carbohydrates
and fats can not replace protein In
the diet, protein can be converted
into heat and energy.
Meat gives the best quality Of pro-
tein. And since it contains fat, 1t
also ranks as a fuel or energy food.
A daily diet which is planned about
meat, experimenting it with starchy
foods, leafy vegetables, fruit, milk
and a small amount of sweets will
insure a sufficient supply of all the
required food elements.
The amount for each person, as
a general rule, may be left to the
appetite, If the food is well pre-
pared, sufficiently varied and served
In attractive form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DINNERS FOR WEEK

SUNDAY
Mint Cocktail
Crown Roast OF Lamb
JsiIied Grapefruit Salad
Macarcon Cherry Mousse Waters
Coffee
MoDAY
Lamb Loaf
Steamed Potatoes Spinach
Date Pudding Coffee
TUESDAY
Baked spareribs with Dressing
Spring Salad
WEDNESDAY
Indian Pudding Coffee
spanish Pot-roast
Shredded Cabbage with
French Dressing
Shredded Pineapples Cookies
THURSDAY
Split Pea Soup
Shepherds Pie Buttered Asparagus
Head Lettuce salad
Apple Dumping Mix or Oonee
FRIDAY
Baked Ham, Southern style
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Green Beans Cole Slaw
Pears Cookies
SATURDAY
Braised Liver with Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Cabbage au Gratin
Waldorf Salad
Ginger Bread Coffee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
GOLD AND BROWN HUES
USED IN FALL DESSERT
Chopped Nuts, Dates and Bananas
Make Tropical Mousse.

The colors of brown and gold
form a good color scheme for an
autumn party. Garry it cut with
this smooth frozen dessert, served
with a lemon or orange cookie and
cup of steaming coffee.
To make this tropical mousse:
Mix u cup chopped nuts. "a cup
finely chopped pasteurized dates,
the grated rind of Il lemon, IL ia
blespoons lemon juice, u teaspoon
nutmeg, u cup powdered sugar and
few grains sugar. Then mash two
bananas and add to first mixture.
Beat one cup heavy cream until
thick, but not stifiy, and combine
with the remaining ingredients.
Freeze four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

crackers and bread crumbs, With
half q cup OF melted butter. But
ter shallow baking dish. Put
in half the crumbs, then the oysters.
Combine one quarter cup each of
heavy cream and oyster liquor and
pour this over the oysters. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and put on the
remaining crumbs. Double the
quantities and layers If you want a
larger dish. Cook in a moderate
oven for .;skrty-five minutes
The number of oysters you put
into hot milk may depend on your
generosity. Some persons ike as
many as two dozen small oysters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Hollandaise Sauce

Put one-hah cup of butter In a
bowl with a tablespoon OF hot wa
ter and mash the butter until
creamy. Put into a double boiler
and add a tablespoon OF lemon
juice. the yolks of four eggs and salt,
pepper and paprika to season. Beat
and stir until hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

BY NEA Service
Salmon is one OF the good old
standbys that you can keep on the
pantry shelf at all times for use in
emergencies and on days when you
don't 60 marketing. It's delicious
fresh. Of course, but canned salmon
is more available TO most Of US at
all seasons Of the year and is so
good and so versatile in its uses that
II We make the most Of its posi-
bilities We almost never grow tired
OF IT,
One OF the incest ways TO serve
salmon, fresh or canned. is in in
dividual Tamikins. The sauce adds
moisture 10 naturally dry f1sh
and the dish is appetizing and at
tractiVe.
There are so many irresistible
ramikins priced to suit all purses
from fat to thin that If you have
Mt any now is a good time to in
vest in a set Of from four to eight.
You will use them for innumerable
purposes. Not only can you bake in
them but you can use them for
molds for salads and desserts.
However, TO go back to the sal
mon. II you want TO use fresh SAL
mon, parboil 1t before using it in
the following recipe. If wine is not
wanted use the juice of l lemon.
Instead Of shallots use / teaspoon
minced onion or l tablespoon
minced chiveS.
Salmon Martinique
One and one-half pounds salmon,
2 tablespoons butter, shallots, 2
teaspoons minced parsley, Il glass
white wine, l cup diced potato, u
teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon pepper,
cup water.
Chop shallOts very fine and brown
in butter until tender. Add wine or
lemon juice and parsley when shall
lots have cooked five minutes.
Add salmon broken in coarse
pieces and simmer five minutes. Add
potato. salt and pepper and water
and cook Is or 20 minutes, until po-
tatoes are tender. Put in ramikins
and sprinkle WITH caperS before
serving.
This dish can be kept hot for
some time if the ramikins are placed
in a pan of hot water, covered with
buttered paper and put in a mod
crate oven. Do not add capers I'M
til ready to serve.
Salmon Salad
A salmon salad will be liked for
some hot September noon. Serve
it with hot Parker-house rolls or
cornmeal mullins.
One pound salmon, 1 teaspoon
salt. tablespoon sugar, teaspoon
mustard, i teaspoon pepper, l
tablespoon flour, yolks 2 eggs, 2
tablespoons melted butter, Il cup
milk, tablespoons vinegar, juice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
OYSTER SEASON OPENS
Directions Given for Proper Frying
Of Sea Food.

September. boasting its r. brings
the oyster back 10 our tables. Your
first fried oysters will be golden
brown and all you expected, II you
prepare them this way:
Season the oysters. which have
been cleaned and dried, with salt
and pepper. dip in a mixture OF one
egg beaten with two tablespoons
water. then in crumbs. then fry in
deep mazols hot enough TO brown
a piece Of bread in thirty seconds.
Drain and serve at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

to = pint Of milk. Let the milk get
quite hot but be careful not to let
it boil. A double boiler Is best. Put
in the oysters and leave for two
minutes before serving. Do not cook
the oysters
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-04
PATTERN eso1

An easy way to look ones best az
home Is TO make this frock up in one
of the cotton or wash silk prints
shown this season in such gay de-
signs. The frock boasts especially
good lines for the larger figure, with
the smart reyer treatment, comfort
able fiared sleeves, and pointed
scanning where the yoke and skirt
Join. The small sketch shows both
reyers worn buttoned-up. Easily cut
and put together when you follow
the Sew Chart given with this pat
tern.
Pattern 9SO1 may be ordered only
In sizes Sc, SO, 40, A, A. 46, 4S and
80. Size SO requires 311s yards SO
inch fabric and q yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth St. New York.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-04
Grasping the Chance

A countrywoman arrived at a Lon
don station, and one of the first
things she saw was man setting OF
pigeons in a race.
For some moments she stood fasci-
mated as the man opened the crates
and liberated the birds.
Suddenly an idea came to her. She
rushed up TO the man.
81 say, mister" she said, you
might give me one of these birds for
my little Johnny before you throw
them all away"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-04
A @aea
sSs:;:'''71A
Humorous "
0aaY II.
DISAPPEARING TRICK
O@1 g

At party necklace a woman was
wearing was much admired. She
took it or TO show ii better and II
was passed from hand to hand. La
ter, it was not Forthcoming.
The joke has gone far enough"
said the host "I'll put this silver
dish on the table, turn out the cleo
trio light, count one hundred. and
expect to find the necklace on the
dish when turn up the light again"
When he turned up the light the
dish also had vanished
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-04
OHhand Suggestion

"A man is fortunate when his wife
regards him as a man whose wisdom
can always be depended on"
Yes" replied Mr.. Growcher, 'but
that confding faith can be carried
too far. It's embarrassing TO have
your wife tell the company that din
ner win be fifteen. or twenty minutes
late and that while they are waiting
you will explain all about the tariff
and banking and currency"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-04
Two Questions.

What do you know about money!"
"Not much" answered Mr. Dustin
Stax Il haven't been able to solve
the two simplest questions concerning
it-where it went and where it's com
ing from"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-04
why. my dear, they are such climb
ers that they have even named their
youngest daughter IVY"
Overlooked Himself

The Applicant think you win find
me 4 valuable man in your business.
I'm vocational expert I determine
by scientific methods just what work
a man is best fitted for
The Boss-H'm- Where have you
been employed during the last year?
The Applicant-Tye had L different
Jobs, sir.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-04

Horizontal.
1-Untidy or sIovenIy eEraa
I1-Lava whose surface In rough and
sesrtaeesus
LA preparation of herbs or vege-
tables 1-Each (abbr.)
ia proposition
1S-A southern state
2o-A hole I'm the ground
21-An academic degree
22-Two (Roman numerals)
23-Pertaining to old age
25-A kind OF fruit (pluraD
26-An exchange compliment (slanE)
2-An italian artist of the Sixteenth
century
se-Use loud pedal Cmusfc) s1-AIIow
33-Half-quarts (abbr.)
s4-suffix densting one who Processes
35-Thr r-ald monetary unit Of Rsu-
mania
36-An interjeetfon CEngiish)
3S-A kind OF cheese (piuraD
49-Contests
Alone who gees ON horseback
"a hobo 43-Ceokfng vessels
a. decorative head dress
47-Dry and vfthered
49-ApprOpriafe 50-A color
53-A large body of water
54-A New England state
55-Most deceptive
5S-Inftials OF q former President
59-A sea between Asia Minor and
Greece
80-ro render tnsensfbIe 6I-Doctor
ga symbol emblem of Christ
GA fowl 65-Acefyf (symboD
65-A prefix den0ting separation
6s-samarfum tsymboD
6S-A drawing room
70-A Catholic 0rganizntfon 6abbr.l
IA day Of the week
IA group of ufensiIs required foH
serving n eertnin beyerag.
Vertical.
"A southern state
"a wntery spot I'm desert
-An addition TO a letter
5-0ne who L. counfrihed (sIanx1
9-T0 chew and swallow
7-PaIladium (symboD
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-04
Valuable Reminder

DO you approve of radio?"
Yes answered Senator Sorghum.
1T has value as a reminder that an
orator can usually tell all he knows
inside Of Is minutes"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-04
A Useful Drawback

"She's plain-looking girl to have
got a job in such big shop, and she
has such a squint. too"
yes, but she's useful for keeping
away shoplifters; they never know
where she's looking dublin Opin-
ion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-04
Deserved a Discount

Magistrate-And why do you think
should be lenient with you? Is
this your first offense?
PrisoR-Ne, your worship; but it's
my lawyers first case."-Stray
Stories.