davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Having fine time here San Francisco beautiful I'm taking parade today the Presdo The Both Infantry giving salute guns bigade general reviewing the troops Regards Soy m San Francisco. California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
JAAaIss oA0NEY IN aWINNER TAKE AL7V AND siaxMPiioNY or nIx NIkIloN" NOW AT HVt&ANNs fIf4

ssWinner 1'nke Aii'' sthrrinf
 James caenev headIines Q deiilxe double fdltufe ptpGfam At Ni1r- neFs' eiFeHd tosdny and Thursday.
 Carney Is seen aa el ls, sad coming prise fighter whose health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
THE SAME TO YOU
Good evening.

When this card reaches you, old scout. Don't wonder what it's all about. I'm on my holidays. you see. And soon l wish the same to thee.
 Quaker Girl
 Bayview Beach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
HEARD DE MARTINI

Just to show what a big differ ence a years time can make be- tween worlds series activities what's Pepper Martin doing thest days?
 He's been in the box scores al third base as well as in the out field but the anniversary of the Martin Bomber's sensational flight finds his fame strangely obscured and mostly forgotten.
 1t was too good to last. of course, but fate seems to have handed little more than his share of tough breaks this season. He was off to a bad start, put out by injuries, and never came back to sustain anything like the 1881 worlds series form.
 The Pepper is a bust" for the time being, until further evidence is in, but I believe he has the stuff to come back. He is too good 3 ball player to pass out of the picture. They can't be expecting 90 much from him next year He won't be getting the iballyhoo and hat ough. to help him settle down,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
STANDING OF CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
HISTORY FAVORS ILLINOIS; GRID
 SQUAD IS WEAK

URBANA, 1ll., Sept. 28.-If tra- dition could build victorious foot- ball teams, Coach Robert C. zup- ka would have a winning eleven at the University of Illinois this fall.
 Never in his 20 years at Illinois has Zupke coached three losing teams in a row. His elevens of 1880 and 1881 failed to make fla vorable Showings, so tradition says the tide is due to turn.
 But "zup" faces tough job in moulding a winner from squad with only two letterrnen of two years Big Ten experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

1, called Out, pop fly to short
 Genrig up Ball 1, low inside. Foul back, strike | Ball 2, high wide. Ball 3, low inside. Side out, line fly to right.
 One run, two hits, no errors, one left on base.
 Ninth Inning
 CHICAGO Stephenson up-Ball l, high wide. Strike 1, called. Singled to right.
 J. Moore up-Ball 1, high inside. Ball 2, low wide. Out, foul fly to catcher
 Grimm up-Ball 1, low wide. Ball ?, low inside. Ball 3, low wide Ball 4, low wide. Grimm walked. Steph- enson on second. Hartnett up = Strike 1, famed. Strike 2, famed. Ball l, high. in1 side. Out, flied to right. Koeniz up-Out, second to first. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
DERRINGER FOUND OUT

Paul Derringer, Lest young pitch- CT in the National League last year was put to the test by the Cardinals in the 1881 opener. He cracked wide open after breezing them by the As heavy sluggers for two or three innings.
 This is not to say Warneke cannot come through or that it may not be worth the chance, if he happens to have the poise and stuff for the occasion, but the sit- nation would seem to call for the exploits of more seasoned cam- paigner.
 It might be fatal to the Cubs chances if the Yankees slaugl1t- cred young Warneke at the outset, whereas, after the opening game excitement wears off the recruit might step in to pitch his head off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
SPORT SLzA!lNIB
(1IpAM!e1I0]

Lonnie Warneke has done sefl- sational work on the mound for the Chicago Cubs this year. In fact, the young twirler's consist ently fine performances in the critical stages of the race entitle him to consideration as baseball's s most valuable player for 1852
 Nevertheless precedent and cir cumstances win make it extremely risky for Manager Charley Grimm, the celebrated banjo artist to sell ect this young sharpshooter for the opening game assignment in the worlds series against either Clarence Ruffling or Lefty Go- meg.
 The strain of the most crucial game in a pennant season doesn't compare with the burden that goes with starting the first game of the championship battle.
 The tension, the crowd and the ballyhoo make it just about the toughest kind of an assignment any pitcher can get.
 They say Warneke has ice wa ter in his veins that he's as cool as political leader toward office seekers after election day but it takes more than that to steady youthful nerves when the crowd roars for the big getaway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

Ball 2, low wide, Singles to right center
 English up Strike 1, called Strike 9, famed. Ball 1, high wide Out, flied to center in right center
 Cuyler up-Ball 1, high inside Hits to short who lets the ball get through up for an error Her man on third and Cuyler on sec ond.
 Stephenson up-Strike 1, famed. Strike 2. called. Singles to left, scoring Herman and Cuyler.
 J. Moore up-Ball 1, high wide Ball ?, high inside Ball 3, low inside. Strike 1, called. Strike 2, called. Foul to left. Foul back Ball 4, low wide. J. Moore walked Stephenson on second. Grimm upside out, pitcher to first.
 Two runs, two hits, one error two left on bases.
 NEW YORK-Ruth up-Strike Tanned. Ball 1, low inside. Ball 9 low wide. Ball 3. high wide, Ball 4 low inside. Ruth walks.
 Gehrig up Strike l, called Ball l, low wide. Singles to Jeff center putting Ruth on third Gehrig took second on the throw to third.
 Lazzeri up-Ball 1, high wide Strike l, famed. Beats out a slow grcunder to second for a single scoring Ruth and putting Gehrie on third.
 | Dickey up-Ball l, low inside Ball 2, low inside. Hit Dickey or the right leg. Dickey on first and the bases are full.
 Chapman up-Out, flied to cen ter in right center. Gehrig scored after the catch.
 Crossetu up-Strike l, famed Foul back, strike 2. Ball 1, low high wide. Forces Dickey at sec ond, short to second. Lazzeri OF third.
 Ruffing up-Foul back, strike 1 Ball l, high wide, it was a wild pitch, Lazzeri scoring but Cros- setti who tried to reach third was out, catcher to third.
 Three runs, three hits, no errors, none left on base.
 Eighth Inning
 CHICAGO-Hartnett up-Doubles to left.
 Koenig up-Strike 1, famed. Ball l, high wide. Ball 2, high inside. Triples to right center. scoring Hartnett.
 Gudat up-Batting for Grimes Bats left handed. Strike l, famed Foul back strike 2. Foul to left Ball l, low inside. Foul to left Out, strike 3, called.
 Herman up = Strike 1, called Strike 2, called. Ball l, high in- side. Out, first to pitcher who covered first. Koenig scoring.
 English up-Ball 1, high inside Ball 2, high inside. Ball 3, higi inside. Ball 4, low wide. Englisf walked.
 Cuyler up Ball 1, low wide Strike l, called. Strike 2, famed Ball 2, high inside. Side out. por fly to second.
 Two runs, two hits. no errors, one left on base.
 NEW YORK - Smith a right handler now pitching for Chicago.
 Ruffing up-Ball l, low wide. Strike l, called. Ball 2, high in- side. Ball 3, high inside. Strike ?. called. Out. strike 3, famed.
 Combs up-Strike 1, called. Gen. ter lost Combs fly in the sun and 1t went for a double.
 SeWell up Ball 1, high wide. Ball ?, low inside Singles to left, scoring Combs.
 Ruth up-Ball 1, low wide. Strike
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
Sailing Seven Seas Bait
 For Australian Tourist.

SYDNEY, Sept. 28.-An Austra- lan-Finnish company proposes to capitalize the romantic lure of the old clipper ships by arranging sailing tours to Australia.
 A 2,738-ton barque, L'Avenir, will leave the Baltic shortly for South Africa, and then, via Cape Horn, for Australia. She is fitted with modern conveniences.
 Tourists are promised a slow. but exciting voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
and fielder's choice.

and fielder's choice.
 Ruffing up-Strike 1, called h. tended sacrifice forces Chapman at third. Catcher to third. Crossetti on second, Ruffing on first.
 Combs up-Out, double play, second to short to first.
 No runs, no hits, one error, one left on base.
 Sixth Inning
 CHICAGO-J. Moore up-Ball 1, high wide. Ball 2, high wide. Strike l, famed. Strike 2, famed. Foul back Ball 3, low. Out, pop fly to third, close to the pitchers box.
 Grimm up-Ball 1, low wide. Ball 2, high wide. Ball 3, low. Ball 4, low inside. Grimm walked. Hartnett up-Ball l, low. Strike l, famed. Foul back, strike 9. Out, strike 3, famed.
 Koenig up-Strike 1, famed. Foul back, strike 2. Ball l, low wide. Side out, second to first.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on, base.
 NEW YORK-Sewell up-Ball l, low inside. Ball 2, low inside. Ball 3, low side. Strike 1, called. Ball 4, low wide. Sewell walked.
 Ruth up Ball 1, high inside. Ball ?, high wide. Ball 3, low inside. Bush protests against Umpire Din neen's judgment on balls and strikes. Strike l, called. Foul back, strike ?. Ball 4, high wide. Ruth walked also. Sewell on second. Gehrig up-Ball 1, high inside. Ball 2, low inside. Foul back, strike l. Ball 3, low inside. Strike 9, called. Ball 4, high inside. Gehrig walked, filling the bases. Manager Grimm, Hartnett and English go in and talk to Bush.
 Lazzeri up-Out, pop fly to short.
 Dickey up-Singles to right cen ter, scoring Sewell and Ruth and putting Gehrig on third.
 Chapman up-Strike 1, famed Foul back, strike 9. Ball 1, high inside. Ball 2, low inside. Foul to left. Grounded to second who tried for Gehrig at the plate but he beat the throw and scored. Dickey on second and Chapman on first. It was a fielder's choice.
 Crossetti up-Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, high inside. Ball B. low inside. Strike l, called. Ball 4, high wide. Crossetti walked, filling the bases. Bush is taken out and Grimes, a right handler, spit ball pitcher, now pitching for Chicago.
 Ruffing up-Ball 1, low wide. Ball g. low wide. Grounded to Koenig and Dickey is forced at the plate. Short to catcher. The bases are still filled.
 Combs up-Strike 1, called. Ball l, low wide. Ball 2, low wide. Ball ?, low wide. Foul back, strike g.
  Singles to center, scoring Chapman and Crossetti and putting Ruffing on third.
 Sewell up-For the second time in this inning. Strike l, called. Side out, forces Combs at second. First to short. Five runs, two hits, no errors, left on bases.
 Seventh Inning Grimes up Strike 1, famed. Strike 2, famed. Ball 1, high in- side. Out, strike 3, famed. Herman up-Ball l, high inside. Strike l, called. Foul back, strike 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
LEADS MARQUETTE
 TO FOOTBALL. WAR

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 28.- One of the most versatile athletes in Marquette University's history wil! captain the Golden Avalanche eleven this fall
 Eugene Fluffy" Ronzani, 195- pound husky from Mountain, Mich. who also is a basketball player and javelin thrower, will lead the team from fullback.
 He excels at forward passing, punts with either foot, and is equally adept at defensive play or line plunging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
'BAMA DROPS RED HELMETS

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 28.- The Crimson Tide will not wear red helmets this fall, as they have done for several seasons past. New headgear-shiny black-has been issued to the varsity The reserves will inherit the crimson crowns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

|. Dick Hanley, of Northwestern starting his sixth season as foot ball coach there, becomes third oldest mentor in the Big Ten in continuous Aervice, being outrank- ed only by Stagg and Zupke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

ond. Side out, flied to center in short center.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 YANKEES-Chapman up-Ball 1, low inside. Strike 1, famed. Out, flied to left.
 ,Crosetti up-Strike 1, called. Foul along third base line, strike 2. Ball l., low wide. Ball 2, low inside Out. strike 3, famed.
 Ruffing up Ball 1, high wide Ball 3. low inside. Side out, flied sto left
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Fourth Inning v CHICAGO-J. Moore up-Ball l, low wide. Strike l. famed. Ball 2, low inside. Strike 3, famed. Ball 3, low wide. Out, pop fly to third.
 Grimm up-Foul back, strike |. Ball 1, high wide Foul back, strike 2. Foul to left. Ball 2, low inside Out, strike 3, famed.
 Hartnett up-Foul back, strike l. Foul to right, strike 2. Ball l, high inside. Doubled to left.
 Koenig up-Ball l, high wide Ball 2, high wide. Ball 3, high wide. Ball 4, high wide Koenig was in- tentionally passed.
 Bush up-Ball l, low inside. Ball 2, high wide. Ball 3, high inside. Strike 1, called. Strike 9, called. Ball 4, low inside. Bush walked, filling the bases.
 Herman up-Side out, flied to left who made a running catch near, the left field line.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, three left on bases.
 NEW YORK-Combs up-Ball 1, low inside. Strike 1, called. Ball 9, low wide. Ball 3, low inside. Ball 4, low inside. Combs walked. The first Yankee to reach first base.
 Sewell up-Out, grounded to first who made the out unassisted. Combs on second. It was not a sacrifice.
 Ruth up-Ball l, high wide. Ball ?, low inside. Singles to right, scoring Combs. It was the first hit off Bush.
 Gehrig up Ball 1, low inside. Strike l, famed. Ball 2, high in- side. Strike 2, called. Foul back. A home run into the right field bleachers, scoring Ruth.
 Lazzeri up = Ball l, low wide. Strike l, called. Foul back, strike 9. Ball g. high wide. Out, third to first.
 Dickey up-Foul back, strike 1. Ball l, high wide. Side out, pitcher to first.
 Three runs, two hits, no errors, none left on base.
 Fifth Inning
 CHICAGO - English up-Ball 1, low inside. Strike l, called. Strike ?, famed, Out, strike 3, famed.
 Cuyler up-Strike 1, famed Foul back, strike 2. Foul back, Out, strike 3, famed. , Stephenson up-Ball l, high in- side. Strike l, called. Ball 2, high vide. Ball 3, high wide. Side out, l long fly to center. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 NEW YORK Chapman up Strike l, called. Ball 1, low wide. Ball 2, low wide. Grounded to third : yho fumbled for an error. Chap nan on first.
 Crossetti up-Sacrifice to pitcher vho tries for Chapman but he ,eat the throw. Chapman on sec md, Crossetti on first. A sacrifice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
PACIFIC COAST
 LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED THURSDAY

The following are results of games played yesterday in the a. cific Coast League:
 Missions IS; San Francisco 5. Seattle 3; Portland 12.
 Sacramento g. Oakland II. Hollywood 2; Los Angeles 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
TWO CARD REGULARS LEFT

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28-In a game late this season the crippled St. Louis Cardinals took the field with only two of their 1881 regulars Jim Bottomley and Pepper Mar : thin the lineup. Martin was playing third third base instead of center field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
SPORT BRIEFS

Illinois and the United States Military Academy have signed to resume football relations in 1883 with a game in New York, and a 1884 game at Champaign, Ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

Joe Truskowski, former football and basketball star at. the Univer- sity of Michigan, has been engaged to assist his former basketball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette Uni versity nego, sprint ace, has turned down an offer of European tour to return to his college classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

WOMEN OF MOOSE Second Card Party of series Thurs day night, Moose Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

mentor, George Veenker, at Iowa State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
T0DAy'S CAME
 PLAY BY PLAY

(Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1932-08-04
NANCY PACE
Nancy Achieves Smartness
in Chair Covers
4 a
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Wet bathing suits, bodies still damp
from showers play havoc with fine
furniture. And poorly vanished fur
niture usually leaves It's mark upon
clothes worn by hot and perspiring
folks. So no matter how you look at
it summer frocks for furniture are al
most a necessity.
In one summer cottage which Nancy
Turkish toweling.
In another home she saw the quilted
mattress cover material utilized for
summer coverings.
The saddest sight was slip cover
made of beautiful glazed cnintZ which
had been put on sofa in a cottage
close to the beach. 1t was ruined by
sand. salt water and moisture.
Nancy decided that the most sensible
covers are made simply and tied on by
tapes.
She knew the material should be
washable Striped linen. seersucker,
ticking were all satisfactory.
For some dining room chairs she
used percale in small figured pattern.
She cut strips long enough to extend
partially over the back, all the way
down the front and on to the chair
seat Itself
She cut two pieces for each chair, put
wadding between, quilted the coverings
on the machine with straight rows OF
stitching arranged diamond fashion.
Then she bound the edges with bias
tape and used fiat tape for ties.
These were easily washable, covered
some poorly designed chairs, made sit
ting down more comfortable and pro-
tected summer clothes. All Of this for
a small expenditure.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

used with dinner plates. which is q
more comfortable combination? ~
When should a dessert spoon be used
and when a fork? Why do We so often
see a dessert spoon and fork on the
dessert plate, whether the dessert may
be pudding or ice cream? Is this cor
reCt?"
Answer: % can see that at a tea
where there is standing room only a
cup on a full sized plate might be
comfortable since it would hold a piece
of cake and a sandwich without threat
ening to topple off the edge of a saucer
and 1 am constantly advising my read
ers to choose that which is comfortable.
But from the point Of view OF con-
vention, a cup without a saucer is like
a person without ShoeS-also quite pos
Sibly comfortable but not as yet ap-
proved by conventional society ~ The
requirement OF a dessert fork and spoon
is also fixed table service conyen-
tion-hke the setting of four places at
te BILE even though one lunch or dine
alone. One is given two implements
so that one may choose whichever one
prefers-or use both These conven-
tions are essential in a formally ap-
pointed house In house with
limited or no service one should do
that which is expedient.
II you would like lea1et on the Great
American Ruderess and the Little American
RudenesS send slammed. self. ddressed en-
velope with your request to Mrs. Post care
OF this paper.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

and, having heard them, you are never
satisfied until you see the singer.
AS an incessant hunter for the willy
potato bug, the juicy grub and the ny
and wasp, steps are being taken to give
this bird protection.
Ranging from eastern North Ameri-
ca, from southern Canada to Panama,
this moonlight serenader is greatly be-
loved. The birds are Summer residents,
arriving in May and leaving for Florida
in September.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
SUMMERTIME
BY D. C. PEATTIE.

Insect Singers.
~ IRDS are the voices of the Spring
- but not Of Summer. The real
sounds OF Summer are made by
IL insect singers, and in most
cases by insects Of the grass
hopper and locust sorts. There is no
sound I love more than the many little
voices OF these small pasture folk. their
murmurS, and Stridulation, like the lit
tie runs and tootleS OF great orchestra
tuning up for symphony. That SYM
phony is Summer, Summer, in full
throated ease" as Keats so marvelously
puts it. The great clouds billow, the
warm earth breathes, the bees roar in
the flowers, the butterflies dance over
the milkweeds, where they straggle
along an old Maryland or Virginia
fence row-and the insects sing. That
is Summers symphony.
The great insect class, Orthoptera, is
the musical branch Of insect families,
for it includes all locusts, crickets, grass
hoppers and katydids. True, few
moths, ants and others emit certain
little cheeping or squeaking sounds but
in this part of the world, at least. the
jolly. jumping Orthoptera are both the
dancers and singers.
We speak Of their voices. but, Of
course. they really have none In the
short horned grasshoppers. the sound
is made by the raSping of a row of
peg-like joints on the inner side femur
Of each hind leg, against the forewings.
causing the latter to Wbrate. Thus do
our common grasshoppers sing"
Our long-horned grasshoppers. which
we often call locusts though they are
not real locuStS, produce their music by
means of the raSping action of the base
Of the left forewing, where 1t bears
row of teeth, against the smooth. tense
membrance on the right forewing
Ketydids are members OF this family
though they do most of their singing at
night In the cricketS. the we'll known
chnping sound is emitted by the syS-
tenn OF about 100 transverse, fine ridges
on the upper side of the nervures of
the wing cover, which are rapidly
scraped over a smooth projecting nerve
on the opposite wing.
In the case Of crickets, at least, sing
ing is undoubtedly part Of the mating,
and probably also in the other cases I
have mentioned. The ears Of these in
sects are found anywhere but In the
| head-moSt often in the legs.
Most curious Of all, each different
species Of grasshopper. locust. cricket,
etc. has its own special song and pitch,
and veteran collectors have learned to
F, distinguish them even when the sing
erS are hidden. Some years ago, near
Falls Church. Smithsonian specialist
/ discovered three rare species merely by
their songs.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

90 pounds. My legs and hips are fat,
How can I lose weight? t2) What
causes dizzy spells in my head?
HELEN J.
Answer-D You are seven pounds
below the average weight for your age
and height, so that you should net trv
to reduce. Walking four to five miles
day will keep your legs and hips from
You should consult doctor.
LOIS LEEDS.
Becoming Colors.
Dear Miss Leeds: % 1 have golden
brown hair, brown eyes and a medium
complexion. What colors should l
wear? ~ am 16 years old and
5 feet l inch tall. What should l
weigh? r. S.
Answer-D Green in dark and
medium shades is especially becoming
to your type and looks lovely combined
with a dash of orange and sand. Warm
browns are good, also henna, rust. brick,
wine bright reds. old rose. navy. me-
dunn blues. peach, coral, maize, black
and cream. 90 The average weight for
your age and height is l08 pounds.
LOIS LEEDS.
Not Too Heavy.
Dear Miss LeedS-I am a girl IT years
old. 5 feet inches tall. I weigh about
1874 pounds and my measurements are
Bust, 80 inches; waist, 27 inches; hips,
SO inches. Are these correct?
CATHERINE c.
Answer-The average weight for girls
of your age and height is 127 pounds,
but if you are of naturally heavy
build you should not consider yourself
overweight. Your hip measure seems a
bit large. but the other measurements
given are fair, LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

sea. what happened neXt?" asked
Roberta. There's a place over there
which must be a hundred feet high
the coral animals didn't make that,
did they?"
THE coral animals made the base
of this island, but there is a rather long
story about the parts which are above
sea level We do not know all OF that
story, because in the earliest days there
were no people here to write it down.
However. we may piece the tale to-
gether with the help of little thought.
Soon after this spot became solid
ground sea birds must have come here
to build their nests. Dead fish must
have been thrown here by the waves
and tides. Seaweeds must have been
tossed ashore. and possibly driftwood.
All these things would build up the
surface, forming a kind OF soil"
who discovered the islands?" asked
Allen.
They were found by a Spaniard
named BermudeZ and were named in
his honor. He came here in the year
1915 but it was almost century later
before a settlement was made. An
English ship was wrecked here, and the
captain and sailors decided that this
would be a fine place to live"
UNCLE RAY.
(To be continued)