davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

handkerchief. Be safe! Use Kleenex
tissues instead of handkerchiefs.
Costs less than laundry
Kleenex IL so low in cost that it
actually costs less than laundering.
Thus It is ideal for children; for
use during colds and hay fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Never were informal evening and
formal afternoon rocks so versatile as
this season.
And todays model is a beauty. Don't
you love the neckline? It's so diff
ferent, smart and generally becoming.
A youthful sash belts the waistline
and gives prominence to the moulded
bodice and hipline. The deep pointed
scanning of the circular skirt tends
further to give the figure charming
height.
This model is enchantingly lovely
in a chiffon print, cowwebby lace,
shadow patterned organdie, eyelet ba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

tissue. You destroy 1t
after one use. Avoid
self-infection. Germs
that live in soiled hand
kerchiefs can't get back
to your face.
Laboratory tests show
as many as 240, 900 germs
may live in a handker-
chief after a single use.
Think of the risk of
carrying these germs
back to your mouth and
nose again and again 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Use KleeneX
Soft Disbosabk Tissues replace
germ-carrying h0mdkerchieS

DROTECT yourself from
i germsl Here's one way many
health authorities recommend. Use
Kleenex. It's a new handkerchief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

You'll marvel at the exquisite soft
ness OF Kleenex. It is a tissue prod
uct-yet softer than cotton, more
absorbent than old linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
TAPIOCA.

Three-quarters cupful granu-
lated tapioca, three-quarters
cupful sugar, speck salt, one
quart milk, two squares choco-
late; add tapioca, sugar and salt
to milk and cook until granules
are clear and milk is absorbed.
Melt chocolate and add to mix
ture as soon as 1t is hot. Chill;
add vanilla to taste. Serves six
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

American girls never wear the same
dress two days In succession" was the
observation Of a visiting French woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

Use Kleenex for re-
moving cold cream;
busting and polishing;
for wiping spectacles
and razor blades; in the
nursery.
you'll find Kleenex at
drug, dry goods and de-
partment stores, in pack
ages at Is cents, so
cents and $1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Black-Footed Stranger.

When things seem wrong, to thought Of
this
I earnestly commend you:
II may be that unknown to you
Good fortune doth attend you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Psychological Tests Show:

q. That handlserchiefs used by persons
having colds may contain as many a.
4,i7o.Oo0 bacteria per handkerchief.
2. That organisms representative of those
associated with colds, when impregnated
upon linen and rinsed in boiling water
and soap water, were not killed nor ap-
preciably inhibited from growing.
These reports are based'cn tests performed
on handkerehiefs in the laboratories OF
DR.. Bertram Feuer, Chicago baeteriologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
BEEF ON TOAST.

BEEF ON TOAST.
Half pound dried beef, two
cupfulS medium white sauce.
Pour boiling water over beef to
remove some of the salt. Drain.
Add beef to white sauce made
with one tablespoonful butter,
two tablespoonful flour, one
teaspoonful salt, shake of pep
per and one cupful milk. Heat
thoroughly and serve on toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Whole Wheat Cooked Cereal
with Cream.
Dreamed Beef on Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder, Crackers.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Chocolate Tapioca Pudding.
Tea.
DINNER.
Asparagus Soup.
Shepherds Pie.
Buttered BeetS.
Fresh Vegetable Salad, Mayon-
naise Dressing.
Cottage Pudding, Strawberry
Sauce.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
CHAMP, NIGHT life
TRAINER, FAVOR|TE
RosenbIoom Is 6-to-5 Choice
Over SIattery for Title
Battle Tonight.

BY the Associated Press.
N JEW YORK, August 5. Two
I'M young men who take life In
" general and the boxing busi-
ness in particular q trifie light
ly viii battle Is rounds in Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn, tonight for the world light
heavyweight championship.
Make Rosenbloom of Harlem win be
the defending champion; Jimmy Stat
terry of Buffalo the challenger. Slattery
has been challenging for the 175-pound
crown for a long time, but always has
succeeded In coming out second best.
The odds favor Make at to S.
The close, smoke-filled atmosphere OF
New York night clubs has put Rosen-
bloom In fine fettle for his title defense.
Make fights so often that he never
bothers to train He has been known
to frequent gymnaSiums, but usually It
has been to watch somebody else work
out.
Slattery, another playboy, has taken
the fight a bit more seriously. Realiz-
ing, apparently, that he can't 60 on
forever-he's been fighting since 1921
Stats" has worked out faithfully for
some weeks In desperate attempt to get
in shape and lift the crown that has
eluded him for so long.
R0senbloom's unorthodox cufiing and
Shaping style has proved entirely eff
fecttye against the majority of rivals.
Slattery depends largely on speed and
boxing skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Minor Leagues
southern Association.

Southern Association.
Little Rock, 81; Knoxville, "a.
New Orleans, 60; Memphis, O-3.
Birmingham Nashville, wet grounds.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Toledo, To; st. Paul, o-i2.
Milwaukee, 80: indianapolis, So
Columbus, 4; Minneapolis, 8.
Kansas City, 10; Louisville, 1.
international League.
Rochester, 4: Newark, /.
Baltimore, O.; Montreal, {12 in
ningsl.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles, O.; Missions. S.
San Francisco, 2; Hollywood, /.
Oakland, IL: Sacramento. 3.
Portland. Z; Seattle, 8.
Texas League.
Galveston, 2; Dallas, l.
San Antonio 8; Shreveport, 2.
Fort Worth, 4; Beaumont, 3.
Houston, 10: Wichita Falls. 4.
New York-Pennsyivania League.
Elmira, 3D.; Harrisburg, To.
Scranton, l4-2; Williamsport. "a.
York, 1-5-Binghampton. o..
Other clubs not scheduled.
Eastern League.
Hartford, SD: Bridgeport. AL.
Richmond, TO; New Haven, 90.
Second game called end sixth, rain.)
Norfolk. g.: Albany. S.
Others not scheduled.
Western League.
Des Moines, 4; Topeka. /
Denver, o; Oklahoma City. O. Called
end Of ninth to allow teams to catch
train.)
st. Joseph. q: Omaha, q.
Others not schedu1ed g.
Exhibitions.
Wilkes-Barre m. Y.-Pa. Leaguel. 10
Philadelphia e. La. I.
New York "a. L.ls z; Springfield
ca. la, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
ANNUAL RACE MEET
Is ON AT SARATOGA
Mate and Twenty Grand Among
Horses to Compete for $500, 900
in Stakes.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. August
3 Rl.--Here, on the fringe of the Adj
rondack Mountains, King Thoroughbreti
begins 27-day reign tomorrow with
tne opening OF the racing season at the
historic Saratoga course.
Yesterday this little town, with its
revolutionary and civil war background,
was just another village of some 10000
10 $4,000 inhabitants. but before night
fall the number will have been increased
many fold and by the time the racing
season swings into full speed between
$4,000 and $4,000 will be encamped in
or about Saratoga Springs.
Saratogas greatness is built largely
on the fact that the leading stables
reserve their best horses for competition
in the famous old stakes or bring those
campaigners, which already have made
their mark in the seasons racing to
the rich fixtures. About $500, 900 will
be distributed in 80 stakes and other
races
Mate, A. c. Boswicks champion g.
year-old, is IN training here, while James
Rowe is prepping Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Twenty Grand for the DEMONSTRATING
3-year-old stake OF the meeting. Al
though both are eligible for several
smaller stakes, II Is doubtful IL the two
leading 3year-olds meet during the
meeting. unless they step out Of their
class for the Saratoga Cup, September
). race IN which they probably will
have to match strides with Sun Beau,
the American money-winning cham
pion. Mate Is not eligible for the
TrayerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
III Tits Rumor Has Maw Trading Lndson TER
Hendrick, Flowers, Hunnefield,
Who Failed With Other Clubs,
Sparkle In New Surroundings

innings to As, then saw it broken with
a loud crash Henry Meme, trying for
his third straight shut-out victory ever
the Cardinals, made an error IN the
sixth innings and the league cham
pions broke through for seven runs in
two innings to win, 7 to /.
The Phillies and the Boston Braves
split the third twin bill on the Ma
tional League program. Ray Benge
stopped the Braves with six hits to
gain a 3-to-2 victory in the opener,
while Wee Willie Sherdel, making his
first start In a month, outpitched elise
Dudley in the second clash and Boston
won, to 2. Chuck Klien featured the
second game with his twenty fourth
home run of the season.
Vic Frasier's pitching enabled the
Chicago White Sox to gain an even
break with Detroit In their cellar"
series. Frasier, who won the opening
game Saturday with six-hit perform
ance, held the Tigers to eight blows to
win the final clash, to 1. Rain halted
the battle between Cleveland and st.
Louis, while the other American League
teams had an OF day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Major Leaders
~ the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Simmons, Athletics, 1881;
Ruth, Yankees. .37s.
Runs batted in--Gehrsg, Yankees.
ll4; Ruth, Yankees, Ito.
Hits-Simmons Athletics. i6l; Webb,
Red Sox, l42.
Doubles--Webb. Red Sox. so; Ma
nush; Senator's. "a.
Triples - Simmons, Athletics, l3;
johnson, Tigers, IL.
Home runs ehrig, Yankees, 80;
Ruth, Yankees, Is.
Stolen bases--Chapulan. Yankees,
-: johnson, Tigers, 20.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won %,
lost 2; Mahaffey, Athletics; Marberry,
Senators. won IL, lost 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Davis. Phiilies. .s52; Grimm,
Cubs, .343.
Runs--Kleln, Phillies, 90; cuyier and
English, Cubs, IS.
Runs batted in--Klein, Phiilies, IS;
Hornsby, Cubs 10.
Hits. waner, Pirates, 143; Klein,
Phiilies, lao.
Doubles ornsby. Cubs. IS; Bartell
phiilies; Adams. Cardinals. 81
Triples-Traynor, Pirates. IL; Terry
Giants, Is.
Home runs Klein. Phillies, "a; OFT
Giants, IT.
stolen bases Cuyler, Cubs, IL: Com
orosky, Pirates; Friscln, Cardinals, IL.
Pitching Cardinals, won
lost 2: Bush, Cubs. won 10. lost 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
BERG GETS IN LINE
FOR TITLE BATTLE
Whips Mcnamara and Earns
Chance at Canzoneri's
Lightweight Crown.

n YEW YORK, August (CPA).-
nj Jack (Kid) Berg set himself in
line for a return match with
Tony Canzoneri for the light
weight title by pounding his way to a
decisive victory over Jimmy Mcnamara,
young Greenwich villager, in sizzling
I0-round bout at the Greensboro sta
dunn last night before a gathering of
about 10000 fans.
Now all Berg has to do is to gel the
fight.
McNamara made 1t interesting at
times, but Berg had wide margin and
there was no excuse for the squawking
by some Of the customers when the
Britisher's hand went up.
In the excitement some one in the
crowd poked knife into Frankie Doyle,
one of McNamara's seconds, as the
fighter and his handlers were on the
way to their dressing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
PILOT AND PLAYERS
DECLARED At ODDS
Two Pitchers Also Said to
Have Had Dispute With
Boss of Giants.
BY JOHN B. FosTER.

n FEW YORK, August 5.--Eall
M players of the National
/ Y League outside OF the New
York club do q lot Of talk
ing about the Giants, and It Is said
here that the boss Of the club Is
going to do some trading next
year because he is dissatisfied
with the work Of some OF his stars.
Such stories start easily In . big
league and grow rapidly. It Is common
gossip in Harlem that the Giants man
agement has not gotten on well with
Memphis Bin Terry and Freddie Lind
strom. The latter has been In hard luck
because of his accident. Terry has not
hit the ball as he did last year, and be-
cause he was q holdout In the Spring
and received an increase Of salary ne
Is held partially responsible for the nom
success of the Giants.
There always has been Q difference
OF opinion between the head of the
Giants and Lindstrom. Neither John J..
McGraw nor any Of his coaches ever
considered Lindstron1 TO be good third
BtecCAAAuAs 906k 4fA6S Hk4RHGV UV MN
before he could start himself. The fans
thought he was o pretty good third
baseman, but the technicians said he
had weaknesses that would always bar
him from being named among the great
infieldsrs.
In the world series In which Lind
strom played against washington two
ground balls got by him 1t third base,
Some kindly critics said the ball hit 8
pebble and bounded over his head. Less
kindly critics said he failed to play
either hit right and also failed to play
his position right. AL Of them excused
him because of his youth.
Liudstrom went to the outfaeid, where
he was getting along fairly well until 4
bone was broken in one Of his feet. The
great strength of this young man Is with
the bat. There Is no cleverer right
hand batter In base ball today in hitting
behind runner.
Two pitchers Of the Giants have
openly resented criticism OF their neth-
DDS, and one Of them, IL Ii said, stated
point blank that he would never pitch
another game for New York Il he had
TO be handled like loneshorenrar. He
Is still pitching for the Giants, 30 peace
must have been restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
SUN BEAU'S SADDLE
TO BULGE SATURDAY
Will Concede Many Pounds to All
Rivals in $25, 900 Race at
Mile and Eighth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. August Sod Sun Beau,
the record money! winning thorough
bred of the world, will try to accom-
plisl1 the feat of carrying 13l pounds
for / mile and an eighth to victory
In the $25, 900 added Hawthorne Handi-
cap Saturday.
Willis. Sharpe Kilmer, owner of the
handicap champion, has decided that
the huge load, the largest Sun Beau
ever has been called upon to carry, is
not big enough to keep his horse from
winning. He advised Racing Secretary
Joe McLennan yesterday that the only
thing that might cause him to with
draw the feet son of Sun Briar -Beauti-
full Lady would be the heavy track.
Sun Beau viii give II pounds to Gal
last Knight. the Audley Farm star, and
as much as IS pounds to other starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
PLAY-OFFS LIKELY
IN SEVERAL LOOPS
Industrial and Church, Like
Departmental League, May
Have Dead Heats.

T%HE Government Base Ball League
held the distinction last year CT
being the only weekday loop to
undergo play-off between first
and second half series winners, but this
year the possibility is strong that two or
three OF the four loops win have play
offs and the circuit most unlikely to
have o post-season series is the Gov
eminent
The Departmental League wound up
Its season yesterday in dead heat be-
tween Commerce and District Repair
Shop and today there was possibility
that the Industrial League would finish
likewise. A bitter fight now Is In prog
ress in the Georgetown Church League,
with Calvary being favored to cop IN
the second half.
YTHE Constructioneers can put them
Il selves in the city series today as
Representatives of the Industrial
League with. q victory over Washing
ton when they clash at Sis on the
North Ellipse A Terminal win means
another game and another Terminal
win then would mean a post-season
series. The Ccnstructioneers won the
first half race.
Eidbrooke NJ. e. was the initial series
champ In the Church League, but
should Calvary or West Washington
take the second half. the Sunday School
Leaguers also would be forced to stage
play-off.
|nIsTRICT REPAIR SHOP. which
- wen the Departmental League
nag last year. started this season
like lamb and ended yesterday like
the proverbial roaring lion. The Re-
pairmen, with Dick Lanahan on the
hill, nosed out Commerce, first half
winners, 8 to 2, TO win the second series
title
Friday the first game OF a three
game series for the title will be played
The second tilt probably will be played
Tuesday.
Naval Hospitals sluggers found their
batting eyes yesterday and slammed
Heinie Webb and Chief Roundabush
for II hits. winning over the Union
Printers by 8 TO In Government
Bridges and Ciapper. the former with
four hits and the latter with three,
were the stick stars.
Scoring runs In the eighth in
ming the Oriole peewees nosed out the
Joe Cronins yesterday. % to 20.
Garry Meadowgolds defeated the
Babe Ruths, Is to 4.
THE East Haven Yankees OF connec-
| i ticnt. composed mainly Of former
| Holy Cross and Yale tossers, would
| like to book any fast semi-pro nine
! In washington and its environs.
| The New Englanders are willing to
come for so per cent Of the collection.
Manager Charles Beckman. General
Delivery, New Haven, Conn, is han
ding the Booking
The st. Mary's Celtics especially are
challenged.
The Gates Theater team Of Ports
mouth. Va. u looking for games with
local teams. The Gates toSsers have
0pen dates on Saturday and sunday
and also can play On Labor day.
Manager Harry HtilivaTa. TIC Chest
nut street, Portsmouth, Va, Is han.
ding challenges. Only senior opponent.
are wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Fistic Battles

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Jack kid Berg. Eng
land, outpointed Jimmy Mcnamara,
New York (i0l: Sammy Dorfman, New
York, outpointed Mel Aragun. Peru t8l;
Mike Pagan, Arizona, outpointed Frankie
PetrOiIe, Fargo, N. OAK. 90. Jack
Rosenberg. New York, outpointed Nick
Testo. Troy. N. Y. kel.
NEWARK, N. Primo Camera.
italy, stopped Roberto Roberti, Italy
(3l.
CLEVELAND johnny Risko. Cleve-
land, outpointed Meyer Ok. Id Christ
ner, Akron, Ohio (i21.
JERSEY City, N. Midget VOL
CAST New York, outpointed Johnny
Brennan. Trenton, N. j. f10).
TNDIANAPOLIS.--H Henry Firpo, Louis
vile, stopped Benny Burns, Akron,
Ohio N Burns seconds threw In
towel; Charles Baxter, Louisville. out
pointed George Stokes, Gary, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
CARNERA SPEEDILY
WINS OVER ROBERT
$4,000 See Giant Batter Rival as
Referee Hats Battle in
Third Round.


NEWARK. N. j.. August 5-Primo
Camera, giant Italian contender for
the worlds heavyweight championship,
knocked out Roberto Roberti, also of
Italy, in three rounds at Dreamland
Park last night, while a crowd of
$4,000 persons looked on.
Camera waded through to an easy
victory, flooring his rival six times be-
fore Referee Gene Roman halted pro-
ceedings after minutes and IS
seconds of the third round The bout
was scheduled for 10 rounds
Aside from the first round, when
Roberti was fairly successful in reach
ing his larger rival at long range,
Camera was completely In command
of the situation. He reached his OPP
ponent easily with lefts and rights to
the head, and scored his first knock
down midway In the second session
with two-fisted attack to the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
ny HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,


~ NE Of the big problems in major
league base ball is found in
Y the 'misfit" players-men who
don't do well with one team
or have no real place on it but who
often become great players when sent
to another club.
Two Brooklyn castoffs, Harvey Hend-
rick and Jake Flowers, who were
merely good but not particularly useful
utility players with the Robins, have
attracted a wide attention this season
by their performances since being
traded. Hendrick, regular with Gin
cinnati, is one of the National Leagues
leading batsmen and Flowers, sent to
st. Louis for the waiver price, has
proved almost invaluable as q sub
stitute for Frisch and Colbert
Another such player has cropped up
recently In Bill Hunnefield, who had q
varied career with the Chicago White
Sox, Cleveland Indians and Boston
Braves before he landed with the New
York Giants in midseason. Hume
field has fitted nicely into the Giant
machine In the hole left by the injury
OF dug0ie CTlLZ. he mas proved III
expert defensive player and, while not
a strong batter, q good enough man
at the plate.
Rivals Keep Pace.
Hunnefield did his share toward New
Yorks double victory over the Brooklyn
Robins yesterday by driving In one run
in the first game and scoring one In
the second. Travis jackson was the
big gun of the Giant attack that turned
back the Robins by scores of 6 to and
3 to q. He made five hits, including
o home run, In the two games. Fred
Fitzsimmons and Bill Walker did fine
mound work for New York, the latter
besting De zzy Vance In six-hit duel
In the second game.
Chicago's Cubs, refusing to let the
Giants gain an inch in their struggle
for second place, took o double header
from the humble Cincinnati Reds by
scores Of to and z to 8. The Reds
finally broke into the scoring in the
sixth inning Of the first game after As
runless innings but their losing streak
went to six straight games. Two hit
tiers and two pitchers divided the
honors. Vince Barton, young Chicago
outflelder, and Kiki Cuyler each made
five hits, Barton clouting two homers
In the second game, while Guy Bush
and Sugar Sweetland held the Rad
batters In submission.
Pittsburgh ran It's string Of shut-out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TARL CASHIoN, Greenville re-
~ cruit, making his debut as a
pitcher for the washington team,
surprised by holding the White Sox
to three hits and besting Big Ed
Walsh in a 80 game. Cashion also
proved that advance reports of his
hitting prowess were well founded.
He socked three clean singles. It is
his first year as pitcher Previously
he has played the outfield. Yester-
day was the first time Cashion ever
had played on grass diamond.
In the first game of the double
header Walter johnson shaded Doc
White. l to 0, in II innings.
Parker. all-high catcher with East
ern High this Spring, viii enter
Maryland Agricultural College in the
Fall.
Harry Davis, captain of the cham
pion Athletics, Is slated to manage
Cleveland next year.