davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-15

eat nourishing food; masticate your
food thoroughly. Have sufficient sleep
and avoid nervous tension while eat
ing. Learn to relax completely before
and after eating. 90 The clammy
hands may be due to a form Of
nervousness or defective circulation.
Take moderate amount of exercise
every day. An excellent lotion that
may be used for perspiring hands may
be made of the following ingredients:
Two drains tannic acid. two drains
glycerin. two ounces alcohol, one ounce
cologne water and two ounces rose
water. Apply the lotion to the palms
and between the fingers and mass age
gently until the lotion has dried on
the skin. Then rub dry boric scid
over the hands before putting on NQur
Evening star., 1931-12-15
Mexican Frijoles,

Soak some dried red beans over night
Boil in enough water to cover until
tender, then mash smooth. Put /
tablespoonful of lard in skillet and
add ! chopped onion. Cook until
almost done, but not brown. Add the
mashed beans, salt and pepper to taste,
and stir often until well done.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

ured that by read
ing q little bit less
in bed I'd make
the grade. It never
occurred to me
that 1t might be
a good idea to get
up quite calmly at
7 o'clock and dress
slowly and sit
down and eat my
breakfast in peace,
perhaps reading
the paper while I
Evening star., 1931-12-15
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Here's charming black velvet dress
with lace trim.
Its wearable sophisticated simplicity
makes 1t an economical choice.
The neckline it particularly becom-
ing and slirnming. And don't you like
the modified puffed sleeves? The
curved hip scanning Is slenderizing.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
Clammy Hands.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS-(I I am
26 years old, feet inches
tall and weigh lis pounds. Is
- that correct weight for my
age? ca What causes my
hands to Be clammy an the time? Is
there anything I could put on them
to keep them from perspiring? 1t Is
so embarrassing, as work In an Office
and take a great deal of dictation
from the manager.
ANOTHER STTNOGRAPHER.
Answer-You are few pounds
underweight for your age and height.
I should advise you to try to gain a
few pounds and build up your health
in general. The ideal weight for a
girl Of your height and age is between
1875 and 136 pounds. Be sure that you
Evening star., 1931-12-15
Salad Dressing,

Beat half cupful of thick sweet
or sour cream with an egg beater. Add
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. little
pepper, and 8 tablespoonfuls Of vinegar
containing l tablespoonful OF sugar,
very slowly, continuing the beating.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

The paneled front and back Of the skirt
gives the figure elegant height.
And it's as simple as A B G to put
this model together.
Canton-faille crepe is effective in
black with Persian green trim.
Style No. 1858 is designed for sizes
16, l8 years, 36, 3S, 40, AZ and A inches
bust.
Size SO requires yards 39-inch, with
Hs-yard 35-inch contrasting.
For a pattern of this style, send is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
Don't envy the woman who dresses
well and keeps her children we'll
dressed Just send for your copy Of
our Winter Fashion Magazine.
1t also shows charming Christmas gift
suggestions in lingerie, pajamas and
modern embroidery for the home.
You will save $40 by spending 10
cents for this book. So it would pay
you to sendl for your copy now. Ad-
dress FashioA Department. Price Of
book, 10 cents. Price Of pattern, Is
cents.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

SALAD SERVED IN BREAD CHM
NEYS. AND CAKE FROSTED TO RE-
SEMBLE BRICK CHIMNEY.
the chimney is needed in the game, or
she can put it on the table afterward
and fill it with Christmas stockings.
These are made of different-colored net.
A small child's stocking can form the
pattern. Run two stocking portions to-
gether with colored yarn and ruin draw
string through the mesh at the top to
close the end, after the stocking is filled
with popcorn, candy and nuts, and
little favor besides, if one chooses, or a
small bonbon with cap, etc. This CEN
terpiece serves as a Jack Horner pie.
Each guest is invited to take one of
Evening star., 1931-12-15

- ANITA CLAUS chimneys are fea-
tured in the table decorations and
the menu for chimney party.
~ A good-sized chimney similar to
the one made for the game forms
the centerpiece, and proves to be a
Veritable well filled chimney as is In
dicated by an empty pack by the side
of the chimney. If Santa Claus doll
is by this empty pack, it further en-
phasizes the idea. II the chimney used
In the game is not too big. it can be
used for the centerpiece also. The host
Evening star., 1931-12-15
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOSEPH J. FRIsCH.

R. N-"You can't get ahead Of any
one by getting even with him." is the
correct form, because everyone is sing
ular and requires a singular pronoun.
Similarly we say, Everyone is wearing
his coat" (or her coat" if the refer
ence is to women only not Everyone
| Is wearing their coats"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

Earned-run average against Crit
fin in 1880 was 1888 and he was
fourth in the international in this
respect, John Berry, now with the
New York Giants, being first with
249. Berry was with the Rochester
champions in 1880. Marty partici-
pated in thirty-two games and
turned in a perfect fielding average.
He pitched eighteen complete
games.
Lead League in Batting
All Tribe officials believe Griffin
will help the Indians and prove as
successful as Berry Horne, bought
from Jersey City and who beat
Louisville in his first start as a
Tribesman. The Corridenites are
leading the American Association in
club batting, their fielding is fairly
good and with an improved brand
of pitching the team will stand a
splendid chance of climbing up in
the race.
The A. A. pennant fight is close
and sizzling, and the Indians, in
seventh place, are only four and
one-half games away from the
league-leading st. Paul Saints.
Toledo, in the cellar, is only five
games back, and it will be a case
of dog eat dog if the second divi-
sion teams continue to stage fire.
quent uprisings.
Team Home Friday
The Indians will be home Friday
after a long journey on the road
in which they toured the entire
circuit. They will begin a lengthy
home stand with night baseball on
the eve of the 500-nlile race, play
ing the Louisville champions.
Starting Friday, all Washington
park games, with the exception of
Sunday contests, will be played
under the lamps. The first ladies
night" when women will be adj
mitted free, will be next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
(S%SSS { {5'!|ss&{}.

TTOPING to interest more teams
l. L of amateur players from IN
dianapolis as well as more out-of-
town professionals and their
amateur partners, the Indianapolis
Professional Golfers Association will
conduct their future weekly pro-
amateur meets under new plan.
Instead Of pro entering with an ANA
teur partner and playing from scratch, or
a team of two amateurs entering and
playing with one-half of the combined
handicap of the two. future matches will
be played with all amateurs having the
benefit of three-fourtns Of their combined
handicap allotted them by the reuglar club.
Playing with such an handicap the anna
teur players must take advantage of the
strokes on the holes on which they are
allowed on the regular score card, Roy
Smith. president Of the Indiana Profess
sionaI Golfers Association. said today.
couple of weeks ago Nelson Marks, q
prominent local amateur. teamed with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

By United Press
CLEVELAND, O., May 27.-Elec-
ton of William Harridge as the
third president Of the American
League, which he has served for
over twenty years, was believed
certain today as the eight club
owners met here to name 4 sue
cessor to the late Ernest S. Barnard.
Entering the league service as
private secretary to Ban Johnson,
Harridge became its secretary in
1927 when Barnard was elected
president. With Barnard's death
he assumed many Of the chief ex-
ecutives duties after the owners
decided to leave the position vacant
until fall.
Repeated complaints Of unpiring
inef1ciency, however, actuated adj
vance of the election date and the
secretary was regarded as the log
ical man for the position. The
owners probably will name him to
serve until the December meeting
at which time, it was understood
he will be offered a three-year con-
tract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Indians Hammer Sphere
and Clip Birds Wings

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., May 27.-The
soaring Red Birds, believing they
had easy pickings Tuesday, got their
wings clipped by the hard-hitting
Indians of Johnny Corriden and the
Hoosiers slugged their way to vic
tory in the series opener, Is to 6.
The teams were held idle by rain
Monday and the contest Tuesday
was Columbus first look at the
Tribe this year. Nearly 5000 fans
turned out with the expectation of
seeing the Birds win and thereby
regain the league lead, but the Cor
ridenites had on their batting
clothes and collected seventeen hits.
A Six-run rally in the fourth put
the Indians across and as they
whaled the ball the local defense
collapsed and it was a walkaway for
the visitors. Bud Parmalee. on the
Columbus mound, was striving for
his fifth consecutive victory, but he
failed to last, Dean and Gudat being
other hurlerS used by the defeated
Birds.
George Smith, Tribe starting
hurler, was wild, but effective, pass
ing nine men and Columbus had
twelve runners left stranded. He
was taken out in the eighth when
he started losing his Zip" and
Frank Mulroney finished out the
game on the Indian mound. Smith
was credited with the triumph and
the loss went against Parmalee.
The series calls for two more
games, today and Thursday. Berry
Horne new Tribe hurler, is nursing
an injured finger received during
the series at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Michigan Will Visit |. U.
for Grid Tilt in 1882
Rn Times SnecinI

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 81
Michigan has signed to meet Indi-
ana university in football at
Bloomington season after next. The
game is scheduled for Nov. 5, 1882,
and will mark the first visit of a
Michigan football team to the In
diana campus.
The complete schedule for this
season contains eight games, six
being with Big Ten opponents.
Oct. 10 will be an open date. The
1881 card follows:
Sept. 26-Ohio university at Blooming
ton.
Oct S-Notre Dame at Bloomington
Oct. 17-Iowa university at Iowa City.
Oct 24-Chicago university at Chicago.
!. Oct 31-Ohio State at Bloomington
(homecoming).
Nov michigan at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 14-Northwestern at Evanston.
Nov. 21-Purdue at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Cenaro, Cox
Matched for
Main Event

Frankie Genaro of Waterbury,
Conn. and Tracy Cox, Brightwood
idol, will supply the feature action
on the opening card at Ft. Harri-
sons outdoor arena next Tuesday
night. The junior ightweights will
meet over the ten-round route in a
decision battle. All Harrison scraps
will be decision affairs.
Genaro is an Italian mauler and
has been seen in local rings three
times. Bud Taylor gained the nod
over him in lively scrap at Har-
rison last summer, and he defeated
Mike Dundee at the Arlnory a year
ago. He also drew with Dundee in
the same ring.
Captain James r. Kennedy,
matchmaker at Fl. Harrison, plans
an all-star prelim card There will
be no price advance, as the state
boxing commission, which will
govern the punch bowl" bouts later
in the season, will not be active on
June 2. Ringside seats will remain
at 50 and general admission at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Speedway Chatter
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

out when their machine, . Jones-Maley
special. apparently went to pieces and
dived over the wall. The two boys. both
fine fellows, never had a chance for their
lives and perhaps they were spared from
knowing what was happening. They were
doing about 100 or so miles an hour when
something went wrong-some say locked
drive shaft. others a broken pinion gear
and the car smashed into the wall and
plunged 125 feet through the air. throwing
the two clear and then falling on them.
The car was in flames, and the bodies
we're burned badly. Both boys, Caecia. 81,
and Groves. %. are survived by their
mothers in Bryn Mawr. Pa. and Haver-
ford. Pa. respectively.
q
It is one Of the tragedies OF racing that
fine, clean-living youths are killed every
so often. but their gameness and courage
in facing possible injury or death in every
race, is what has helped build up the
automobile to what it is today. The In
dianapolis Speedway probably is the
worlds greatest proving around for auto
his life there is a certain definite i'm
provement that they have helped put in
Present-day automobiles with all their
new gadgets and smooth-riding. perhaps
are the monuments to those men who have
given. their lives on the race tracks OF
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

The Diesel waS on its way back
to indianapolis this morning from
Columbus, Ind, where Clessie L,
Cummins, its owner and builder,
had put the finishing touches on
it for the long "hve-century" grind.
Dave Evans was slated to drive
the car back to the track, and he
has promised to give the fans at
the Speedway this afternoon a few
gllnpses of the oil-burning car
when others were not qualifying.
Slowest Next to Fastest
The Diesel would have been
qualified had it made only eighty
miles an hour, but Evans made it
get up and step for the folks first
thing Saturday and it clicked off
nirety-six miles an hour, assuring
1t not only a starting berth but a
place high up in the list.
Cummings smiled as Evans roared
around the oval in the big oil
eater and remarked that it would
have qualified at 100 or more had
the wind, sweeping down the north
turn, not been so stiff.
A strange thing about the race
IS that the Diesel, the slowest Of
the qualiflers thus far, will be
sitting next to the fastest car in
the race, according to qualiflca-
ton speeds, when the starting bomb
goes off at 10 o'clock Saturday. The
Diesel will be perched next to Billy
Arnold's trim Miller Hartz 'front.'
drive Special, in which Arnold rode
to victory in 1880.
Fast Boys in Line
Arnold's 116-mile-an-hour speed
Sunday has been the fastest gait
shown thus far in the examinations,
but it may not be the fastest ma
chine. There are rumors to the
effect that Louis Meyers bus, which
he qualified Tuesday at lib miles
an hour, is capable of much more
than that and that Bill Cummings,
in the front-drive Empire State
Special, can roam up to near 116 If
he has to do it.
Arnold probably would have had
the "pole" position had he not failed
to pass his brake test late Satur-
day after trying to qualify. His 49,
mile-an-hour clip was better than
Russell Snowberger's 112-plus, but
when he failed to pass the brake
test, the qualification run was de-
clared void and Billy had to run it
over Sunday.
Nevertheless, Snowberger deserves
a lot of credit, and much more than
that, too, for getting his home
made" wagon into the first position
on the first rwo. Russ certainly
stepped up his car this year and the
way it roamed around Saturday in
dicates 1t may go somewhere and
do things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Line Up Bouts
for Park Ring

Free parking will be supplied ring
fans at Riverside Friday night when
Promoter Bowman will stage is
tic show of forty scheduled rounds.
Popular prices will prevail and ac-
ton viii get under way at $3.50. Bud
Taylor will referee one or more Of
the prelinas. Bouts signed to date:
Ten Rounds-Jack Lewis. San Francisco.
VS.. Tommy Ryan, Little ROCK; heaVy-
weights.
Ten Rounds-Cowboy Jack Wells, San
Antonio. vs.. Harold Anderson, Indian
apolis; light heavteS.
six Rounds-Lefty Nicholson vs.. Lee
Brady. One more six rounder will be
arranged.
Four Rounds-Henrv Hook VS.. Howard
Hayhurst and George DoWney VS.. Jim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Wild Bill Chittum to Race
at Garden Oval.

Wild Bill Chittum Of Columbus
has entered the fifty-nile feature
race at Walnut Gardens oval Sun
day. Wild Bill has set several track
records in the east but has appeared
only few times in this territory.
Billy Bowers. local driver with a
new car, also is entered, bringing the
list to sixteen. Howdy Wilcox, Red
Campbell, Howard King. Mark Bill
man, Frank Sweigart, Al Jones, Ray
Palmer and others will compete in
the time trials starting at 9 a. m.
Sunday morning with the feature at
$3.50. A match race between Howdy
wilcox and Red Campbell viii pre-
re the 1fty-nile battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

George Green. another amateur. in a pro-
amateur event at Speedway course, and
finished with best ball score of So. AS
it happened there were three teams with
scores Of 65 that nosed them out Of the
prize list. That was enough for Marks.
He said when So won't get in the select
three then he is out.
But from here on in. according to Smith
there are going to be five prizes in every
pro-amateur whether there be ten. twenty
or fifty entries. That should please some
Of the boys who have been playing each
week and watching the other boys collect
Next week. Monday to be exact, the pro-
amateur will be played over the Peru
Country Club course where Marion Smith,
who won the last pro-amateur. IS profess
sional and Rags Redmond does his play
ing as an amateur. They do not like to be
selfish about it. but both aver they will
make it interesting for the visitors.
Il
a MOTHER interesting feature
L n has been started by the pro-
fessionals in the hopes Of interest
ing more amateurs and pros in the
Indiana open to be played at Speed
way course on Aug. 8, 4 and S. Each
Sunday the pros are going to form
exhibition teams Of four members
each and visit all the clubs in the
northern and southern half of the
state.
The southern group will play out Of In
dianapolis and will have in addition to
professional members two Of the leading
amateur players in Indianapolis along
with them, George Lance. state amateur
champion, the last four years and Bill
Heinlein. state junior champion. who broke
into big print first as winner Of The IN
dianapolis Times high school tournament
two years in succession.
With such players as Neal Mcintyre,
Ralph stonehouse. Freddy McDermott,
Chuck Garringer, Roy Smith. Lance and
Heinlein. travelling from Indianapolis. and
such players as Johnny Watson state open
champion Of South Bend, Chuck Bader,
Gary amateur star. Walter Murray.
Johnny Noonan, Erwin Nelson, Guy Paul
sen. former open champion and others as
the northern transforming crew. the pros
are certain to stimulate lots OF interest
in open tournament here as well as to
give the members of clubs visited a golf
exhibition well worth while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

II USSEIL SNOWBERGER and
N his ''Hlcnl> made" gas buggy
are sitting neHt 70 two tough boys"
in Bill Cummings and Paul Bost
in the Empi1e State Specials.
Should Russell decide he wants a
cut of the lap prize kale, he will
find Wild william a hard customer
to bargain with. Cummings may
have an eye on the 500 lap prize
gravy" and the wise acres" are
picking him to win the first few
hundred "C's." anyway.
r y
All in all, 1t may be one swell chase for
the "side-swag" Saturday. Besides Snow
berger, Cummings, Bost and Arnold there
remain Louis Meyer and Shorty CANTON,
who have all the juice in the world in
their cars and probably are resolved not
TO let the front-runners get too far in
front
Meantime, there is another young man
who may decide to make it hot Tor the
Pacific Coast star, in the Tucker Tappet
Ford Special. Quinn is driving the hot
test" Ford that ever has been seen on the
Indianapolis track and he can get up to
III miles an hour for lap as. he proved
in his qualification. Young Mr.. Quinn
may be. in that battle, or not very tar
behind. before the race is well under way
Two gentleman who won't be cunning
for lap prize jack. but will be trying to set
themselves a nice, consistent rate Of speed
all during the race are Evans in the Diesel
and Duray in his two-cycle.
Both have new-fangled creations and
while Dawes perhaps is better bet to
come home. Icons two-cycIe Is not to be
laughed at and he may make the boys sit
IN and stare by the time the race Is over.
Leon qualified his car at 103 miles an
hour Tuesday and although 1t sounds like
a whole battery of machine gunners in
action st the same time. the thing runs.
Icons car is the Ioudest machine to
appear in years and reminds the old timers
of the ancient jobs. Race cars. too. have
lost lot of their roar and rumble In the
last decade.
Louis Meyers SiXteen-cylinder
Job percolated perfectly in its
trial Tuesday, and so did Can't
Ions sixteen-cylinder Harry Mil
Ter Special. Harry, himself, was
at the starting line in his shirt
sleeves watching the car buzz
through the tests. Harry puts
lot of stock in his newest creation,
and you can tell by the look in
his eye that the car is his baby"
shorty. by the way has all the steam in
the world in his crate and he certainly
can pour in the soup on the straight
Always
= = q
Gasoline Alley" is saddened and hurt
by the deaths of the two boys Tuesday on
TIE southeast curve. The lives of Joe
Caccia and Clarence Groves we're snuffed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
NOtre Dame
Nine Triumphs

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 81
A ninth-inning rally was cut short
and Purdue dropped its final dia-
mond tilt of the season here Tues
day to Notre Dame, 10 to Z. 1t was
a Suggest, the Boilermakers ham
mering three Irish hurlers for
thirteen safeties While the Irish
got eleven of the same number.
After taking an early lead, Palo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
soPHoMoREs TRIuMPH

Scoring % 3-5 points, sophomores
captured the interclass track and
field meet at Cathedral, Tuesday.
Freshmen finished second with
21&, juniors 90 and seniors 5.
Spaulding, freshman, with 10 points
and O'Connor, sophomore, with
%. starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
TWO PERFECT SCORES

Two perfect scores feature Tues
days shoot at Crooked Greek Gun
Club. Dooley won the singles with
a perfect so and Miller cracked Is
straight in the handicap. Dooley won
the doubles with % out of IS, and
was high over all with SO out of SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
WABASH TRIPS TIGERS
By Times Special

By Times Special
CRAwFORDSvILLE, Ind, May
27.--La Toilette, Wabash sophomore
hurler, gave De Paw but three hits
and received faultleSs support as
the Little Giants defeated the
Tigers in their rivalry battle here,
Tuesday, to j.
Wrona clouted a home run in the
eighth for the victors. Wildman
gave up six hits for De Paw. The
tilt ended the season for Wabash
with ten wins and three losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
JUNIOR DIVISION
SENIOR DIVISION

indianapolis Cardinals lost to Riverside
Aces. 1913. Sunday at Garfield. The hit
ting of F. Quinnette and Glen Tumey feat
ured. Cards will hold q meeting this
avenue. at 1880 o. m. Manager Wind
horst has some important points to dis
Sunday with Indianapolis Orioles at River
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
80 Pilots Qualified;
Final Tests Today
ThirtyNne Fastest and Diesel to Battle for Gold and
Glory Saturday; SIowest in Time Tests to
Be Cut From List
Be Cut From List.
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

with the 50ole only three qualification
scheduled this interest
motive classic neared its peak today.
forty expected have tried starting
the tests officially called of tonight eddie Ednbun
A. A representative n ace.
than forty the gasoline
bugges will dropped away from
The starting line Saturday along with the Diesel