davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
The Most CoIorful
OF All Summers
Is Almost Here!
It's Time for Quick
> and EoSy TinfeXl

Nothing will be drab this
summer season. Clothes, access.
ories, household fabrics of all sorts
will be as colorful as rainbows!
It's time right now to
Geshen faded things with Tintex
to achieve new and different
color schemes and combinations
in both wardrobe and home.
And nothing could be
easier with Tintex nor quicker
-. nor more perfectly resultful!
At your druggist or favor
lite notion counter they can show
you the Tintex Color Gard to
choose from be colorful!
THE TINTEX GROUP.
Tiniex Gray Boz --Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tintex Blue Boz II For lace.trimmed
silks--tints the elk, lace remains
original color.
1inGex Color Remover Removes old
color from any material so it can
be dyed new color.
Whisex-A bluing for restoring white.
ness 10 all yellowed white materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Household Methods
Garden Furniture.
BIZ BETSY CALLISTER.

Comes a time every Spring or Sum-
mer when every householder realizes
that 1t is time to get out the garden or
porch furniture. The time seems TO
come suddenly. Yesterday you had not
thought of such thing, but today the
sun shines SO warm and bright that
you wonder how you have put 1t on
thus far. 1t does seem pity that 1t
hasn't been attended to before-today
you'd like to sit outdoors and enjoy
the sunshine and the Springy aspect OF
things. Instead you must poke about
in cellar or attic, looking for what re-
mains of last years supply OF outdoor
things.
You remember it was put away on q
chilly, depressing day last Autumn, and
how drab and cherries the furniture
looked then. Doubtless it Is covered
with dust and needs some sort OF re-
pair But get it all out, arrange 1t
somewhere in the garden or on YER
anda and have it well scrubbed. Some
people just play the hose over all the
pieces, whether they are plain basket
pieces or painted and enameled. II
you do this, then be sure to dry OF the
painted and enameled pieces before the
water has a chance to mar the surface.
Some people use a Smallish Scrubbtng
brush dipped in warm water. Another
brush dipped in little water and salt
Is applied next and then the furniture
Is well rinsed.
If you want your garden furniture to
take on a really charming appearance
Just take time to enamel 1t. To do
this you will need two paint brushes.
One large one for the large surfaces and
another small brush to do the small
parts and cracks. Bright colors may
be chosen. There are charming shades
Of blue or even red. Green is attractive
but does not look so well where the
furniture Is going to be used against q
background of trees and grass. The
green's never match and usually clash.
Gray or a soft brown enamel gives a
good effect and 1 have seen charming
white garden furniture trimmed with
black or red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
FOR ! hirst -. any time, anywhere
For the thirst that demands more than
wafer . /. the thirst that is nervous
exhaustion drink WeIch's.

Here is tonic-beverage blended by Nature from
shine and dew in the highlands of upper New York state
AS drink alone it delights the most aded appetite.
But in addition to delicious those nourishng
mineral Salts neutrazng acids and fruit proteins which
stay hunger and build bodily vigor
Make months test then check results. Use Welch's
as the fruit at breakfast, luncheon and dinner.
Drink it between meals for thirst and for quick energy
fatigue time" You will find that this pure fruit juice
promotes functional activities which will bring your
weight up or down to normal. Muddy compilations
grow rosy and clear. Dull eyes take youthful
sparkle. In Europe they call this the grape cure"
supply of Welch's always in your pantry is the most
convenient form of health insurance third to
half is added many prefer, other fruit is
economical. Make grape juice family habit the year
around, but insist on Welch's. Only then can you be
certain that every step from the picking of the at
its ripe best to the final sealing of the bottles is Labora
tory controlled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Hotel Housekeepers.

I was eating breakfast in my sitting
room in a quiet New York hotel when
the maid came in and asked II the
housekeeper might see If everything in
the room was as it should be. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Oatmeal BETTY.

four apples cut into small pieces, half
a cupful of raisins, half cupful of corn
sirup, and one-fourth teaSpoonful Of
cinnamon. Bake the mixture for half
an hour and serve hot or cold. Any
dried or fresh fruits, dates or ground
peanuts, may be used instead of apples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

A yard and quarter Of soft frilling
hv the yard about six inches in depth
win make one OF the most becoming CT
Ill collar and cuff sets for q simple
dress with deep round reckline. The
crffs are made from strips of the fril-
hing 10 inches each in length and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

all right.
The housekeeper
came. She was q
tall, striking look
ing woman OF
about so. with dark
hair, and spoke
with the accent OF
an educated WON
an. She was an
altogether different
kind of person
from the maids at
the hotel. I had
>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Corncake Strips.

Into piece of bread or biscuit dough
the size Of an orange knead and roll
one cupful of granulated yellow meal,
tablespoonful Of sugar, and a little
salt. Roll very thin and bake on tin
sheets until very well done. Cut into
strips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

At last a hitherto vague
highway has been
plainly marked.
KelvinatOr has dared
publish the Standard
Rating Scale because
Kelvinator has the
value to meet it in
every detail. We ask
you to come and judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
"a
UIIgI.lIIlIIggIIE
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Bran with Cream.
Fish Cakes, Egg Sauce.
PopoverS.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Spanish Rice.
Green Peas.
Rye Bread Sandwiches.
Chocolate Cream Pie.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Corn Soup.
Stuffed FilletS Of Founder.
Mashed Potatoes.
Boiled Spinach.
Beet and Celery Salad.
Fruit Tapioca Pudding.
FISH CAKES.
One and one-half cupfuls cod
fish, shredded, put to soak in
warm water; one and one-half
cupfuls Cor little more) of po-
tatoeS cut in dice; drain water
from Goldfish, put with the diced
potato and cook about 20 min
utes, or until potatoes are soft.
Drain and mash; add table
spoonful butter, a dash Of pep
per, one well beaten egg; flour
hands and form into cakes. Do
not press hard on the cakes or
they win be soggy. Fry in deep
fat. Serve with hot egg sauce.
FRUIT TAPIOCA.
Put three-fourths cupful pearl
tapioca and one-half teaspoonful
salt in q double boiler. Pour on
one quart boiling water. Stir it
often and cook over boiling water
about an hour, or until soft. Add
three tablespoonfuls sugar and
one cupful Jelly or preserves.
The amount Of sugar win vary
with the amount Of sugar In
preserves. AppleSauce, stewed
prunes, stewed rhubarb or any
remnants of fruit may be used.
Add the juice Of one lemon II it
lacks flavor. This may be mold
ed and served cold. or after fruit
Is added, bake 20 minutes and
serve hot. II knocked fruit Is
added or used bake until fruit Is
tender. Cream or milk Is the
best sauce for this.
(CoDyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

for yourself. See a
Kelvinator, apply
every one of these
searching tests, and
prove beyond doubt
that Kelvinator is the
logical choice for last
ing satisfaction. We
are willing to let you
''seH YOURSELF without
a word from MS. Call
and make this analysis,
for the sake of your
own satisfaction in
years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

The Persian Gulf and the Red Sea
are to be connected by an auto road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

| Is. 10, 20 years, SO and 80 inches bust.
In plaided Bingham pique will be
nice for the collar.
Shantung, linen, pastel jersey. pastel
cotton mesh and fat crepe silk are
lovely materials for its development.
Size l6 requires 3as yards 35-inch or
as yards 39-inch.
For q 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.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

These standard tests make
eUery buyer an expert judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
The Woman Who Makes Good

WOODWARD.
tDho
the highest paid business in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

of 1903 18th Street, wife of leading
specialist in oral surgery and before her
recent marriage Miss Helen Blackstone,
likes to serve Welch's when entertaining
her friends, the younger members of Wash
ington's residential circles. "Welch's proves
a delightful answer to the old problem
something new to serve after the bridge
game or when callers drop IN. When /
serve it a. a chilled drink, my friends ex-
press keen delight over It's tempting fra
GRANGE and rich favor -. and this pure
fruit juice makes any Of delicious desserts"
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Watch Jack Kearns

And the man who can bring
about such a condition is not
Walker, but the latter's manager,
Jack Kearns, the wiliest man.
ager of them all, and the man
given credit by many for having
harassed Jack Dempsey out OF
the world title.
So in doping tonight's fight,
we are not concerned so much by
what Mickey Walker might do
to Jack Sharkey with his fists
as we are what prank Jack
Kearns might play in the re-
naming moments leading up TO
the Fighter at the ringslde
during the scrap and its inter
missions.
Kearns knows Sharkey's vul-
nerable point is above his chin
not on it. The softest spot
to hit Sharkey is in his vanity
AS it were-and Kearns was
ever known to be a fast thinker
in the corner, before the open
ing bell.
Didn't he try to steal the
championship from Willard in
Toledo during the second
round? Wasn't there something
wrong with the bell? Who
scrambled to his feet and
started claiming? He didn't
get away with it, but it wasn't
because he didn't try!
The Washington times., 1931-07-22

The IDEA" on board is to
shorten the games of the va
rious series from four, which
holds at the present time, to
three games. This, they feel, is
enough to satisfy the custom ers.
who fail to support the usual
fourth game of said various
series.
Your Uncle Clark Griffith is
strongly in favor of the idea IN
that he has found right here al
his own stadium, that the fourth
game is too long a period fer
this club or that one, to visit
He feels that his crowds would
be much larger with only the
three-game sets.
Would Mean Four Trips
Adhering to this policy, if it
should ever be voted by the club
owners, would necessitate four
trips around the circuit instead
of the usual three, but PreK Ky
Griffith feels, as we'll as moft
of the magnates, that the ek
pense of these trips would Pt
offset by the larger crowds.
1t is Griff's plan to bring up
the subject at the annual meet
ing in December in the hope thal
it will be received favorably. From
the arguments back OF the }ldea
it wouldn't be at all surprising
to see a series of three games
between the teams next year IN
stead of the familiar four.
It's a certainty the set of four
does not draw as things Stand now
Unless the AS or Yankees aye the
onponents here as an instance,
the other clubs play to crowds of
1900 daily, which is a decided
blow to the home clubs golfers
to say the least.
The same situation prevails in
the remaining cities in the circuit
with EXCEPTIONS in the cases OF
the AS and Yankees. They nat,
urally draw large crowds on both
week days and Sundays because
they are bigger cities, and both
are in the fight for the pc nnant
st. Louis Hard Hit
st. Louis is the city Which is
the hardest hit by the situation
owner Phil Ball loses molhey ev
erv day he opens the gates OF
his ball park because of the literal
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
JERSEY FIGHTS
POSTPONED

NEWARK, N. j., July 22.-The
second and permanent postpone
ment of his boxing show here last
night by Promoter Harry Mendel
today opened a problem for the
Jersey Boxing Commission.
Al Singer. New York, was sched.
uled to fight Buster Brown, of
Baltimore, here Monday. Rain
halted the card, after which
Singer declared he would not fight
last night. The commission sus.
pended him for breach of con,
tract.
However, when Mendel, who ar
ranged substitute bout between
Sid Silaa. of New York, and
Brown, and called it off last night
left muddle for the solons, who
technically cannot suspend Singer
for failing to appear for a show
that never materialized.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
D 'DOUL HELPS
ROBINS To WIN

Lefty ODoul reached somewhat
of climax yesterday from his
recent batting slump as the
Robins took the third of four
games with the Chicago Cubs, 4
to 8. He hit a single and two
doubles to drive in three runs,
and now has % safeties in his
last 80 times up. Manager
Hornsby was far from brilliant
when he did not have Lefty passed
in the third.
Men were on second and third
and two out. Hornsby knew
ODoul once led all the hitters
when with the Phillies, but he
told 'em to pitch to the old slump
king and wham-ODoul cracked
a two-baser, scoring two runs.
The New York Giants con.
tinued to fight umpires and lose
ball games, dropping the third
game to st. Louis, 8 to S. With
Manager McGraw under suspen-
sion, acting Manager Bancroft
was chased for arguing with I'm,
pire Rigler about the quality of
Fitzsimmons' pitching. The Gil
ants were more listless than usual
and are due for a shaking up to,
day when McGraw takes hold
again.
The champion Athletic C S
launched another stab at a rec
ord string of victories, scoring
triumph No. s in trouncing the
faded Chicago White Sox, 10 to S.
Waite HOyt, the made-Over
man, felt the heat in the sew
enth and retired, but got credit
for the game, his fourth in as
many starts since Connie Mack
grabbed him from Detroit on
waivers.
Yves Ferrell, Cleveland's ace,
gave the Boston Ruddy Sox 13
hits, weakening in the 10th to
pass two men. A hit by Miller
brought the run that won for
Boston, to 2. Wiley Moore did
fine relief hurting for the SoX.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
FIGHTERS RECORD
JACK SHARKEY

1926-Won from George God
frey, 10; Harry Wills, 13 (fouD
1927-Won from Mike Nc
Tigue, IL; Jim Maloney, S (fouD
Kayoed by Jack Dempsey, 7.
1928-K. o. Jack Delaney, l
Won from Jim Maloney, 10;
Johnny Risko, 10.
1929-Lost to Johnny Risko,
Draw, Tom Heeney, 10. Won
from Meyer Christner, 10; Young
Stribling, 10. K. o. Tommy
Loughran, 3.
193O-K. o. Phil Scott, 3. Lost,
Max Schmeling fouD.
Complete Record - Total
matches, As; K. O., IA; won, 20;
lost. s; draw, /; no decision, O.;
K. o. by 2.
In one of his earlier fights
Sharkey was knocked out by Ro-
nero Rojas.
MICKEY WALKER
1921-K. O., Dave Shade, 8.
No decision, Jack Britton, II;
Dave Shade, IL. Lost, Dave
Shade, IL.
1922-Won, Jack Britton, Is.
(Won worlds welterweight title).
1924-Won, Lew Tender, 10.
1925-K. O.. Bert Colima, 7.
Won, Dave Shade, IS. No De
cision, Mike McTigue, II. Lost,
Harry Greb. IS.
1926-Lost, Pete Latzo, 10.
Lost worlds welterweight title)
Won, Tiger Flowers, 10. won
worlds middleweight title). K. o.
by Joe Dundee, 8.
1927-K. O., Tommy Milligan.
10; Mike MNTigue, 1. Won, Paul
Berlenbach, 10.
l928-Won, Ace Hudkins, 10.
1929-Won, Leo Lomski, 10; Ace
Hudkins, 10. Lost, Tommy Lough-
I9so~K. O., Meyer Christner,
II. Won, Johnny Risko, 10.
Complete Record - Total
Matches. 106; K. o. SO; won.
80; draw, 8; no decision, 81; lost,
z; K. o. by, 2. No contest, /.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
CH|CUBS " AN 7
ART SH|RES

CHICAGO, July 22.-Manager
Rogers Hornsby, of the Chicago
Cubs, would welcome Art Shires
as a player on his team because
he has plenty of fight.
Hes a fighter on the ball
field and he doesn't like to lose.
That's the kind of ball player
+ 1 like" HOrnsby said.
Concerning reports that the
Cubs would buy Shires from Mil,
waukee, Hornsby said:
We're watching him because
he has been going like a house
afire. If anything should hap
pen to Grimm, we'd naturally
be in a bad way"
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Two Against One

h That's the Kearns who has
got to be watched tonight, and
don't think Sharkey and his
man Buckley won't be battling
two men tonight instead OF
one-Walker is only half the
opposition.
Only today this Kearns posed
for a set of pictures printed in
some of the local dailieS, in
which he is holding his stom-
ach as if hit there and in which
his mouth is wide open as II
putting up a loud squawk over
something or other.
The captions for this picture
say:
"JackH hOller. Walkers left
to the body and his right to the
law. Then Walker will run
over to a neutral corner and
listen for the squawk from Jack
who will claim Mickey hit him
on the knee. Fe always
squawks!"
Don't think such a set OF
pictures weren't posed for psy-
Geological purposes,
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
HELEN N D D D !
IN NET FINALS

MANCHESTER, Mass. July %
Dorothy Andrus, the Stamford
heireSs with the dynamite drive,
was only one of the spectators
when the survivors in the Essex
Country Clubs annual invitation
tennis tournament continued in
the quarter-final round today.
Miss .Andrus' defeat yesterday
in the third round by Marjorie
Morrill,, second ranking player of
the country. did not disgrace the
Stamford girl, however. On the
contrary, the 6-3, 1911 score
to which Miss Andrus forced the
match really enhanced the Stam
ford girls reputation.
Miss Sarah Palfrey, of Brook
line, Mass, advanced with a
three-set victory over Mrs. John
Van Ryn, of Philadelphia, seed
ed eighth, and another seeded
contestant remaining in play
was Miss Mary Greet, of Kan
sas City. Miss Greet, College
Girls singles champion, de-
feated Miss Celia Regal, Phil
adelphia, in straight sets.
Reaching the quarter-finals
with the two unseeded contestants
were. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, San
Francisco; Mrs. Lawrence A. Har-
per, Santa Barbara, Miss Morrill,,
Dedham, Mass; Miss Dorothy Wei
sci, Sacramento; Miss Virginia Hill
leary, Philadelphia, and Miss Jo-
sephine Cruikshank, Santa Ana,
Calf.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
lands Downs
GOLF BALL

CHICAGO, July 22.-Judge Ken
esaw M. Lands opinion of the
new golf ball is unprintable, even
unspeakable in the presence OF
ladies and gentlemen. So said
the commissioner of baseball on
the links where yesterday he shot
an IS.
When asked about the bigger
ball, the Judge declared:
well, there are too many
gentlemen, let alone ladies pres.
ent for me to tell you what 1
think about the larger and
lighter ball. Look at that beau.
tiful course; can you imagine
what devilment nature has put
into 100 acres of grOund?"
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Between the Eyes

Kearns knows Sharkey and
Buckley are reading today's edi-
tions for last-minute odds, etc,
and when those pictures hit
Sharkey between the eyes, they
will have more far-reaching
effect than if Walker himself
hit him there.
It's just case of a manager,
not a fighter, hitting an oppon-
ent tween the orbS.
So we are convinced that if
Walker wins tonight. most of
the credit will go to Kearns
who has spent the last month
talking about Sharkey's nanny
and his goat. He even dug up
one of those old book beer signs
and sent it to Sharkey's camp
by special messenger.
Kearns will leave nothing
llndone to go to bed tonight
the m ana ger of a world
champion.
He's been burning up in
wardly ever since Estelle Taylor
came between Dempsey and him
and tonight's his nearest chance
to again walk away from the
ring with a title holder.
Of course Walker wouldn't
be the title holder other than
in this State-but such a cir
cumStance would give Kearns
q chance to do a lot of claim
ing-and boy, can that baby
CLAIM?
The Washington times., 1931-07-22

handful of people who :Stronize
the st. Louis Browns. MI. Ball
is of the thought, however, that
once he gets a real winner, the
crowds will be larger and he Will
benefit in the end
Still, Mr.. Ball, like the rest Of
his brother magnates feels that
more interest would prevail If
there were only three games in
stead of the present four.
1t is the general consensus,
then, that the idea of shortening
the series will be passed upon
when the magnateS talk over the
proposition next December A
fair trial would prove whether it
is wrong or not.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
'HARKEY 2 TO | FAv0R|TE OVER WALKER
HeaUyweights Listed
On Sharkey-Walker
PreLiminarieS

NEW YORK, July 22.-Heavy'
weights will make UP The sup
porting card for the Sharkey'
Walker bout tonight at EbbetS
Field, Brooklyn. The prclimi'
naries are as follows:
Semifinal-Yustin Struts, for.
mer intercollegiate heavyweight
champion, VS.. Chester Matan,
former amateur heavyweight
champion, rounds.
Walter Cobb, Baltimore, VS..
Babe Hunt, Oklahoma. rounds.
Arthur De Kuh, VS.. Frank
Crawley, Scranton, 5 rounds.
Jack Mccarthy VS.. PaveSe
PreSidia, 5 rounds.
AL Moro VS.. Tommy de
Stefano, 5 rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Psychological Photo
One Man Against TLUO
The Biggest CLGiner
ShGrkey Us. Walker
Jacks Mental State
Ke0rHts Big Factor

NEW YORK, July 22-The Lone State world heavy
weight champion Jack Sharkey should retain his synthetic
title tonight against the ravages of the toy bulldog,
Mickey Walker.
There are lot of people who think differently but we
are unable to accept their logic We fear the wish their
part is the daddy of the thought On their records and
comparative Abilities Mickey doesn't figure beat Sharkey
According analysis of the fight, the only way
Sharkey can lose is for him 60 into another of those
tantrms that he suffered Miami against Scott In such
frame of Sharkey looks about little the part of
good heavyweight as, WELL say, Art Shires:
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
New York Experts
Predict Sharkev
Triumph

NEW YORK, July 22.-If
Mickey Walker beats Jack
Sharkey in Brooklyn's big ball
park tonight, quite a few lead
ing New York boxing experts
will go down with the Boston
tar. Practically all of the
writer's today picked Sharkey
to win.
Twelve experts predicted a
Sharkey victory and seven said
Jack would win by a kayo.
One bold gentleman picked
Shsrkey to win by a knockout
in four rounds
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Follow the Fight
Tonight With
Kirk Miller

Flying to New York with the
Eastern Air Transport from
Washington-Hoover Field, Kirk
Miller, Times Sports Editor,
will be at the ringside of the
Walker-Sharkey fight tonight
and in tomorrow's Times will
give Washington fans a first
hand view of how the battle
was waged.
Miller's ringSide stories, views
and observations have for five
years been the best brought to
Washingtonians by any local
writer. Read his fight pre-
diction today in his popular
column, SPORTS" and tomor-
row therein get his intimate
and expert view of the battle.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Berg Watson Scrap
Put Off to Fridnu

NEW YORK, July 22.-The
Jack Kid Berg-Teddy Watson
bout, scheduled in Jersey City
last night was postponed until
Friday because of rain.
Greensboro, New York, bouts
set for last night we're put over
until Thursday night, and the
Primo Camera -Knute Hansen
bout at Rochester, N. Y, moved it
up to Friday night.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Wrestling Results

At Camden, N. Joe Banaski,
New York, defeated Joe Mon
tana, Camden.
At New York-Herb Freeman,
New York, defeated George Hill,
wisconsin.
Gino Garibaldi, italy, won from
Creme Bruce. New York,