davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-04

In addition to wires sending the
story of the struggle to all parts of
the country. As radio stations were
hooked in on Nationwide chain for
the benefit of countless millions OF
listeners.
Cards Drill Is Snappy.
The Cardinals put on a snappy field
ing drill as the crowd kept pouring IN,
after pounding the Slants of Little John
in batting practice. Rabbit Maranville,
the weather beaten little veteran, was
the life of the Red Birds, fiuttering
around short-stop with old-time aban-
don. The Cards as whole exhibited
a lot of dash and spirit.
Reports from the Yankee hospital
ward were anything but encouraging.
Lazzeri said his arm bothered him more
than usual. but that he would be I'm
there" under any circumstances.
Herby Pennock, willowy left-hander.
INDUCED in more practice than he has
since being laid up with neuritis, reviv-
ing some Scant hope that he might be
seen in action before the series ends.
But the best he can hope for, he said,
is possibly little relief work.
MY arm feels much better, while I
am throwing, but it tightenS up after
ward and pains me-" said Pennock.
Earle Combs, injured fielder,
was in uniform but out of the game
and probably the entire series. His
right wrist was taped up to the elbow.
He had tried it out in the morning
and discovered his inability to throw
the ball more than rs feet.
The band played 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" while the crowd arose. The
groundkeepers gave the playing field
final manicuring while Sherdel and
Hoyt were warming up. Sherdel had
his slow ball working In good order.
The umpires came upon the field
and held final conference before the
plate.
A mighty cheer arose as the Yankees
trotted out on the field.
While they were tossing the ball
around the moving picture men snap
shotted Judge Lands as he stood
poised to throw out the first ball.
Meanwhile the umpires discussed
ground rules with Capt. Frisch of the
Cardinals and Coach O'Leary of the
Yankees. Ruth got good hand as he
hobbled out to rightfield. He limped
was some delay until the photographers
could get of the field.
AIIenby Among Crowd.
In the crowd of notables from all
walks of life was Field Marshal Vis-
count Allenby famous British soldier,
who occupied a box with Base Ball
Commissioner Lands. Adjoining it was
box occupied by Connie Mack, vet
eran pilot of the Athletics, who lost
out in their effort to stop the Yankee
rush in the American League.
who starred for years with the Giants,
was given an ovation when he stepped
to the plate in the first inning, but
there was a bigger cheer when Hoyt
retired the Cards in order.
Long before noon the vast eXpanse of
bleachers was two-thirds filled. So was
the upper tier Of the triple -decked stand,
the gates to which had been opened at
Evening star., 1928-10-04
Mother Flappers
Are Blamed for
'Unspanked' Youth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. OAK, october 4.-1f
there is an "unspanked generation"
in America. said DR.. w. E. ]. Gratz,
editor of the Epworth Herald, in adj
dressing the North Dakota Methodist
Conference last night, the fault lies
not so much with the 'unspanked"
youth as with the parents.
THE youth of today" he said,
learns lessons of banditry, petting,
free love and divorce by sitting at
the feet of the older generation.
What ails our youth can best be an
swered by asking, what ails our
parents?"
He suggested that check upon
"f1appers of IA. Is and Is" could
best be accomplished by calling to
account the flappers of Al, 81
and 61."
Evening star., 1928-10-04
TROOPS KILL
8 JUG0SLAV SOLDIERS
Fear Clash Will Aggravate AL
ready Strained Relations Be-
tween Two Countries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia. october A.
1t was feared today that the killing
of eight Jugoslav soldiers by Albanian
troops would aggravate the already
strained relations between Jugoslavia
and the newly established kingdom of
zogu I.
Albanian troops we're understood to
have pursued countryman accused of
murder across the border into Jugoslav
territory after the Jugoslav frontier
guards had ordered them not to cross
the frontier. The Jugoslavs tried to
diSarm the Albanians. The pursuing
forces then turned their attention from
the lone fugitive to the Jugoslav forces,
killing eight and wounding several.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
OBREGoN's SON SHOT.

Mystery Cloaks Wounding-Au-
thorities Refuse Information.
MEXICO CITY, October CP.-
Humberto Obregon, eldest son Of Gen.
AIvaro Obregon, the assassinated pres
ident-elect. suffered gunshot wound
early today.
Reports that he had died could not
be confirmed, as both police and the
authorities of the White Cross Hospi-
tai refused to give any information
either as to his condition or how the
wound was received. One newspaper
published report that he had at
tempted suicide.
Other newspaper versions were that
he was shot while riding in an auto
mobile with friends in the suburban
residential district.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
IRISH CASTLE BURNS.

PORTUNfNA, County Galway, Irish
Free State. october CPD.-Portumna
Castle. where elaborate arrangements
were being made for the approaching
visit of the owner. ViScount Lascelles,
and his wife. Princess Mary, was burned
to the ground last night.
Civic guards and soldiers made a
futile effort to bring the blaze under
control.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
Wins Divorce in Paris.

PARIS, October 4 (P).-A divorce de-
cree has been registered in favor Of Mrs.
Nancy Winterbottom Rutherford from
Walton Darcy Rutherford, Americans,
claiming Paris as their permanent adj
dress.
The former residence of the parties TO
the suit and other details were not made
public.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
READY FOR HOP.

HARBOR GRACE, Nova Scotia, Oc-
tober 4 (P).-Comdr. H. G. Macdonald,
British aviator. said today that he WIS
ready to hop off for Ireland as soon as
he received favorable reports of the
weather over the Atlantic. So far the
reports have been unfavorable.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
MELLON is SATISFIED.
Declares He Knows Nothing of Re-
port He Will Succeed Self.

Andrew w. Mellon is well satisfied
with his present work and has given
no thought to changing, he said to-
day in discussing reports that he had
been selected to retain his post as Sec
retary of the Treasury in case Herbert
Hoover is elected President. The Sec
retary added that If Mr.. Hoover had
determined he should again head the
financial department of the Govern
ment he knew nothing of it,
"At my age I might as well work
here as anywhere else" he said. u
have made no plans about retiring"
Evening star., 1928-10-04
Dies From Kick of Horse.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md. october 4.-Harry
Gerard Poole, 20 years old, of Feaga-
vile, Md, died as the result Of injuries
received yesterday when kicked by a
horse. Poole was pioWjng on his fathers
farm when the ACCIDENT occurred.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
Yanks Beat Cards, to |, in World Series Opene
10000 CROWD STADIUM
FOR FIRST SERIES GAME
Record Far Exceeded-Crip-
pied Yank Stars Show No Improve
ment in Practice.
BY ALAN ]. GOULD.
Associated Press.


STADIUM 4Betore the greatest
crowd that witnessed world series game yariousy estimated
the ST. Cardinals standard bearers OF
the National League today invaded the home grounds OF the New
champions opening
game of base balls biggest and most coorful show x
rghthander the champion
Willie Sherde southpa7 the Cards. opposing
in the opening engagement between the crippled out
YorkerS and the confident Cards
The great human fringe about the big playing h
setting with all its customary clamo ao SnouCng
With the exception of few corners in the ehed
occupied seemed doubt that the thong Wouo
eclipse far the previous record series crowd OF oO SET TWO
Evening star., 1928-10-04

OrsatH batted for Maranville in the eighth inning
Holm batted for Sherdel in the eighth inning.
Evening star., 1928-10-04

Radio ProgramS-Pase 40
Evening star., 1928-10-04

Base on balls-OH HOyt, 3.
struck out-By SheFdeL 2; by HOyt, >.
Hits--On sherdel, 4 In Z inninEsi on john
son, In I inning.
UmDlres---Msssrs. Owens, RiElesp MCGOWAN
aa9 9AsSAAAs
Evening star., 1928-10-04
''Front Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1928-10-04

TO- g. weather Bureau Forecast.)
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; gen.
tie, variable winds. becoming south.
Temperature-HigheSt. "a, at 4:30
pm. yesterday; lowest, SIS, at $50 am.
today Full report on page 5.
Evening star., 1928-10-04

B.
H.
:! SCORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

devoted parents and desirable
young friends. There was no good
reason for her to behave IN any
such manner.
The truth Of the matter Is that
Elizabeth is n girl Of unusual
strengths mental, physical and
emotional, especially emotional.
And she had no medium for ex-
pressing or exercising them. What
she lacked was the power to con.
troll her emotions. What she
needed was some legitimate outlet
for their use.
IN nearly every family there Ii
at least one highly emotional. tenn.
pestuous child. Punishment, prom
Uses, pIeadings all seem to fail.
.Anger. disgust or ridIcu1e il
usually accorded the misbehaving
youngster. But 1t does not good.
A child of that type needs Wig.
orous exercise out of doors as
part Of her daily program. Let
It be skating, basketball, jumping
rope, swimming, riding, dancing,
shedding, rowing, or any Of the
activities that young peoples en-
JOY. In these exercises she has
an opportunity to use up her ex-
cess physical energies.
Visiting libraries or museums
where beautiful works OF art can
be seen; listening to good music,
taking part In little plays; Wit
Messing interesting happenings are
easy l-eans of satisfying the de-
mands of a child's emotional ma.
tnre. They furnish an outlet for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
SPOTLESS
TOWN

MlEIE little village Of Brock. IN
Holland. i said TO Be the.
cIeanest town in the world, The
women not only scrub the cobbIe
STONE pavements, but they polish
them. The front doors of houses
III Eroeck are used only when
there Is death or 4 marriage in
the family. At other times the
front door IL merely an ornament.
The hack door Il good enough for
ordinary occasions. and even that
one must not be entered until
wooden outdoor shoes are ex-
changed for clean slippers.
The Earl Of AtI1lone's term as
Governor general of South Africa,
which began in 1924, win be ex-
tended for two years from Jan.
nary III, 1929. at the special re-
quest Of the South African gov
ernnenf. and with the approval
OF the King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
FOR BRIDGE
FATIGUE

HAVE you found that bridge IL
- exhausting?
Many players have made the
discovery that they are quite
limp after hours Of intense con-
centration and memory strain.
There Is a reason for dainty
trays of candy being part OF the
equipment of bridge tables.
Fashion in this instance, has the
soundest dfetetic basis, as many
nutrition experts advise candy,
which IL a quick source of
nervous and muscular energy, as
a pickup to offset the prevalent
fatigue that follows a strenuous
afternoon at auction or contract.
After the candy pick up, If
you have been playing away from
home, don't ride home but, II the
weather will permit, walk home
briskly. This would be good ad-
vice for all engaged in study or
brain work and bridge calls for
both in high degree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAzl,
HOWsS THE
OLD BEAN !?


X you were working "a i noins
boiler factory and someone were
telling you an interesting stcr5
and you could hear only disc0n.
nected phrases. you'd bs likely IL
iii ii tie gaps from your irnagin.
alton.
Today We win get Into training
Tor such am emergency Itsn Ma1
Is IS prepared Never can kcll
when We shall Be working II
boiler factory.
Find the words III the list -
pended which viii correctly fia into
the story.
The drove the Into
country throwing ont hls
and her pet The
limousine WAS but the
woman the driver were
do little dog Oh bao<y
frightened and cried ID
car passed. and the owner ~
the ll5 cries stopped Tie
a 6l people and the dog weEe
II i'm q 81 the city.
~ 2U3--fnocn1nes
Words which complete the atOrNs
Unhurk: pfteously: ditch; dogs; o.
cOnd: chauffeur: the; Pomefanlans
and; hearing; automobile; DANA
two; to; mistress; big: IN; WA;
taken: another.
Answers: ]. chauffeur 2. auto,
mobile: s. ditch: &. mistress;
Pomeranian 8. big: z. dnrnage3
s. and; 5 unhurt: 10. thes ~. war;
III. pitecusIy: ia. another; iA hear.
Ing; Is. dogs: rs. two ~. takens
rs. to; H. IN: 20. second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
ME CHANICAL.
SIIBW AK

all-mechanicaI subway =
a. operated IA London. Ems
land. III which neither sngineer
conductors nor brakemen appear.
The subway. SIX miles long s.
feet underneath the ground.
used to carry mail between the
Eastern District Postofkice ana
the Paddingt0n station. The trains
are controlled ~ operators above
ground. who follow the course
the trains BIZ diagrams on which
lights give them the position ~
the engines Eortysfive toms
mail can be carried An hour -
each direction. # = speed Of
miles an hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
BY Z. Lamar Matthews

u ---AN+g
ElLIzABETH was lying on the
bed screaming at the top
of her voice. she beat the COW
ers with her clenched fists and
kicked the footboard as hard as
She could.
Elizabeth u having one of her
spells said the woman who lived
in the adjoining apartment. She
Is II years old and ordinarily she
has lovely manners: but every
now and then she bursts into 3
tantrunn and alarms the house
hold"
Al little investigation brought to
light the fact that Elizabeth had
been having these spells all Of her
life She was as violent and ex-
traVagant with her caresses or
with her outbursts OF joy as she
was In her anger or grief.
Apparently the girl had every
thing in life that any child needs.
A good home, good advantages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

But when it comes to asking girls
out they choose the other type.
We are only asked to occasional
dances. lie young men like good,
decent girls. why do they not In
vite them out? Such girls need
announcement. "
Lonesonegt Girl In Town has
this to say: Are there any good
young menu NY chum and I have,
been looking for them but we
cant find them. Now my chum
says she has waited long enough
and she ID going to enjoy herself
with anyone who pays the price.
IT Il worth while. asks Con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

troll. Otherwise you could not
hold love when won. or quality
FOR good motherhood.
Why are YOU weary Of waiting
1T is. 20. Of 247 While you walt
enjoy All the little. trifling good
times that come your way. DO
not waste time n whining. And
do not expect the impossible. You
win not find perfect human beings
outside story.booIxe When YOU
find 4 young man with good
principles, good sense and ideals,
try to make him your friend
whether or not he IS romantic
good looking, and irresistible
The deep experiences of life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

in that town. took me to dances.
suppers and for rides and we had
great times 4 SO -irIs can have
great times even though they
are not afraid to say no.
Three Girls ask: What are
we to do? We are high school
graduates. The only modern fads
we do not indulge in are smoking,
petting and drinking. We are.
good-Iooling. use cosmetics, dance
and. In general, like q good time.
Tire college men we have been
going with these last months at
tend our parties most willingly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

are hard? The Greeks told that
to the world thousands Of years
ago.
The hard and beautiful thing
you hope to achieve Ii d success
ful marriage. But You cant at
tain that goal and also "seIl out"
cheapIy.
You cannot expect every man fO
love YOU. like You. or find you IN.
teresting. The higher your stand.
ards, the more difficult any man
win find IL to live up to them. TO
experience true love and success
fui marriage calls for 4 capacity
for patient waiting and self-con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
Teach Child to Conquer 7dntTIHls

ing their feelings and longings
and souIswants? They shouldn't.
That's why thoughtful parents
win furnish wholesome means
OF working them OFF.
The fact that old-fashioned peO-
pie overlook is that children are
made OF the same stuff and from
the same pattern that parents
display. None Of lis are entirely
satisfied with what we turned out
to be. And open minded parents
are willing to try some new ex.
perilneTts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
Love Authority
Gives Advice
to Girls
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on the Problems Of
Love and Marriage

An Authority on the Problems Of
Love and Marriage
noes it pay t. sit At home and
walt for nice young man to
some aIonga
The waiting game gets very
tiresone, according to Constance.
Miss Dorothy, Adele. Serious. N.
al, Three Girls and Lonesomest
Girl il Town.
Dear Miss Fairfax 9 writes.
Miss Dorothy IT think kiss is
precious token Of love. a wo.
man should save that kiss for the.
right man. But It is a hard
thing to face. when : poor girl
works iii al office with boss
who thinks she must give him
her kisses Ii return for dollars.
That my problem. But
one business man found one girl.
whom money could not buy. !
want to save my love for one.
But I'm twenty, and that one has
not come.
Adele wonders whether music
may help form a bond.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Il am
twenEy.fOur. don't believe in
prOmiscuoua petting. But 4 am
tired 81 being lonely. IL / go out
Al the evening, It is usually with
my mother.
4 am very fond OF music and
have b fairly good voice. Do you
think my singing might help me
make friends.
am sixteen, " writes Serious.
find that boys today do not
like i girl unless she neclSs. just
the other day / heard q boy claim
he hates q girl who says Stop It!
am one Of those girls. VIII you
please help me2''
G tells In her letter Of
meeting young man st d dance
and refusing to neck with him.
This did not discourage him, for
ne asked her to ride home IA his
ear
Who else is going Ia the carr"
asked ii. q. He said I might
bring anyone I liked, so invited
my cI1um and her Gance, who had
Invited me t0sthe dance. He adj
nlired me for refusing to neck or
joy.ride and while I was STAYING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

and love viii fEnd YOU without
your forcing things while ycu
wait perfect your efficiency ana.
charm. Music Il splendid means
81 making friends Tor those VIII
enjoy It. Work il ) choir. Choral
societies ana study classes should
help.
waiting and preserving self.
respect are not wearisOnne And
You have the comfort Cf knowing
that. according To an human
probabilities. when the right tire
comes you win win the ador1nE
love and trust 81 the man who be-
comes your husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

stance, ito strive to maintain
self-respect by adhering to the
decent code?
~ am very human. But / can.
not see my way clear to pet with
every Tom, Dick and Harry 3
refuse gracefully. with the result
that at twenty-five ! am on the
shelf.
Men nowadays seem to prefer
the much handled girl.
Dear girls, you who are en-
gagged ia the quest for the beauty
Of happiness and love. do not ex-
pect to find things easy. DO you
not know that I'll beautiful things
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

mental and spiritual cravings
which the child cannot express.
While I was writing those lac
two paragraphs / heard the echo
Of many unsympathetic voices.
OutIetw chortIes the voices.
what girls like that need Is
hard work or q good whipping.
The majority of people have
no patience with q child's ter1-
permanent. Young ones are not
supposed to have any emotions.
What business have they exhibit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

By being graceful She viii tread lightly She win Do her work
with a minimum gesture and Of cOmmotiOn.
BY being quiet win disturb others doesn't matter
what subject matter be whether she
speaks pure English slang long done il quiet,
pleasant, understanding tone of voice.
her voice IN enthusiasm IS bound
to loseh often her point.
disturbed not sympathetic and the noise
she makes often justice Of her cause
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
Congressional Club
Cook Book

By MRS. NAE E. NOLAN.
Widow Of Rep. }. /. Nolan tCalif.)
LADYFINGER PUDDING
/ quart milk.
2 eggs.
A little salt and sugar to taste.
2 tablespoons Of cornstarch.
Cook a few minutes, flavor with
vanilla, pour over ladyfingers
while hot When cold spread
whipped cream on top.
Copyright. 1928, BY The Congresaiona!
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

Being pleasant nothing, and i probably The greatest
asset that girl have whether she il the sca the
business world.
al pleasant attitude il always responsive one.
The one who is pleasant always the situation.
pleasant expression pleasant does need
words
Being pleasant Is the diplomacy everyday life
One does need to be brilliant if she is pleasant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

LIVERY girl get along wen in life should bear
ii in mind three qualities, BE GRACEFUL BE QUIET BE
PLEASANT.
With these three qualities she overcome much.
beautiful she viii be preferred
before those who are more efficient aabe dependable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
RLubber Withstaads Pressure

w nov believed w equipment that enables whales
tland The pressure depths Observations
record Greenland specimens took 200 to sO0 tatc q me
straight down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
largest Nap

THE largest in the world in San francisco cost $780,
600 took Is months complete Il is 200 yards long end
six yards and California in relief
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
Rothstein's Collector
Now Indicted, Won't
Give Out His Address

Insistence of some Of the wit
nesses in the Rothstein grand jury
investigation that Hyman Biller,
known as "Gillie," was one of the
murder party that resulted in Roth
STEMS sudden death by gunfire in
a room of the Park Central Hotel,
has caused police of New York City
to begin, one month after the mur-
der, to look for him. He is now
known to be the fourth man against
whom the grand jury voted indict-
ments. The other three are George
McManus, in custody, and those
aforementioned criminal characters,
John Doe" and Richard Roe"
Until the indictment actually ap-
peared, "Gillie," Rothstein's man.
ager in protected underworld activi-
ties, was living openly at the Park
Central. Now he has gone some
where, and the police are looking
vainly for him, as also for Doe and
Roe. There are great hopes that he
will not embarrass the department
by walking in and surrendering, as
McManus did.
The daily worker., 1928-12-08
ROTTEN IMPERIALISM
EXPOSED AT HA VANA

HAVANA, Dec. 6.--Recent days
have turned the spotlight or the fact
that Yankee millionaires, besides
exploiting Cuban workers in factory
and field, use the pleasant climate
and shores of Cuba as a playground
to exhibit their wealth and revel in
Gebauchery before the eyes of the
oppressed Cuban people-aTl with
the full assistance of the tyrant
President Machado.
The present example is the "af-
fair" between C. P. Whitehead, a
sportive Atlanta capitalist, known
as Americas Coca-Cola King, and
a blonde beauty going by the name
Of Frances Porter, also an export
from the United States.
"Don't Give Up the Ship"
The lady, who is supposed to be
an ex-reporter and ex-chorus girl of
New York, is now holding the fort
ON Whitehead's yacht, anchored in
Havana harbor, from which she re-
fuses to move, fearing trouble with
the immigration authorities who are
ready to do the bidding of the mil
lionaire sportsman.
Whitehead refuses to go To the
yacht and is shut up in a hotel,