davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Wingard Robbed
of No.Hit Game
Sicking's BingIe in Fifth Inning
Spells Perfect Game For
Indian TWirIer

Chicago, June l4.-tP)-Ernie Win
gard, the old handy man of the Amer
lean Association, has joined the ranks
of American Association pitchers who
just missed hurting no-hit game.
His left arm tainted all batsmen
until Sickings bingle in the fifth
spoiled his clean slate. His team
mates. meantime, banged pitchers
Day and Brillheart for II safeties and
crushed the league leading Millers
under a deluge of 10 runs.
While he missed becoming the first
hurler in the league to accomplish a
no-hit game at night, Vineyards per-
Torrance boosted the Indians back
into second place by matter of per-
centage points, as Columbus lost to
Kansas City.
The battle at Columbus was wild
one. with the Blues finally winning by
19 to TO-
Bill Sweeney's bat was the big fac
tor in a ID to victory for Toledo over
Milwaukee. Sweeney frisked Stiles
and Kessenish for three doubles and
a triple. scored two runs and har1-
mered in five more
st. Paul and Louisville were idle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

MONDAYS RESULTS
American League
Chicago, Z; Boston, 6.
Philadelphia. 8; Detroit, Z.
New York, 8; Cleveland, Z.
National League
Games postponed.
American Association
Kansas City. 10; Columbus, 10.
Toledo, 10; Milwaukee. 4.
Indianapolis. Is; Minneapolis, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
CHANGING POPPIES

CHANGING POPPIES
Transplanting of Oriental poppies
should be done when the September
rains begin to fall. At this time roots
of the plants begin to grow and they
can safely be changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
%MM o. AND G.. SHOP COMMERCIAL LEACU
Gomez and Grove Battle for Honors
Selph and Fothergill each knocked in
two runs for the winners.
The entire National League pro-
gram was rained out.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ChiSox Beat B0St0n

Chicago-The Chicago White sox
rallied for 5 runs in the seventh inn
ing to defeat Boston, z to 6.
Boston. >. 400 200 oooHs 8 3
Chicago -. 600 002 05x-7 10 2
Durham, Moore, Kline and Con-
molly; Smith, Gregory, Faber and
CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Hens Pound Brewers

Toledo The Toledo Mudhens
pounded Milwaukee for IA hits to win
Is to 4.
r H E
Milwaukee. 300 100 OO0-4 10 /
Toledo 49,. 800 O26 O0x-13 IA O
Stiles, Kessenich and Crouch; Law
son and Pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Blues Take SlugfeSt

Columbus-The Kansas City Blues
defeated Columbus. 10 to 10, in
SUGGEST.
r H E
Kansas City APO 500 O60-l9 II o
Columbus. 100 OO3 100-10 Is 2
Carson. Thomas and Collins; Hill,
Miller, Blake and Rensa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
reports said a pitcher-not named
would go to the Braves for Berger.
MAJOR LEAGUE
/zlERY
by The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 800;
Hurst. Phillies, 1915.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 81; Hurst,
PhillieS. "A.
Home runs-Klein. Phillies. IS; OFT,
Giants. and Collins, Cardinals. Il.
Stolen bases-Klein. Phillies, p
Waner, Pirates, and Frisch, Cardi-
mails. 8.
Pitching - Swetonic, Pirates, IL;
Belts, Braves, 6-l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hWENIVEHN LEAUVL
Batting - FoXX. Athletics, .375;
Combs. Yankees, 1852.
Runs-FoXX. Athletics, So: Ruth
and Gehrig. Yankees, Myer, Senators,
and Simmons, Athletics. so.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 49,;
Ruth. Yankees, 81.
Stolen bases - Chapman, Yankees.
9: Johnson, Red Sox, Blue. White Sox,
Burns. Browns. 8.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees. 12-1;
and Grove, Athletics, 1913; and Aller..
Yankees. Al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

a night to expect. Inn
mediately we directed
our principal effort to-
ward the achievement Of
uniformity. Everything
within our power was
done to end variation.
More than this -impos-
sible as it seemed of
accomplishment at the
time we set out to
develop or find a better
production process.
having as a major re-
quirement the eimina-
ton Of varying quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
As Trim Tigers

HS 111hN 418CHS
Detroit-The Athletics defeated the
Detroit Tigers. 8 to /. Jimmy Foxx
hit his 23rd home run of the season.
r II E
Philadelphia Dol 0l0 042-8 IL 1
Detroit 49,. 600 900 Ol0- 2
Grove and Cochrane; Goldstein,
Bridges and Hayworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

You can try today's'
Gillette blades without
risking a cent If you
dontagreetheyare supe-
nor. return the package
and your dealer will re-
fund your money. Our
reputation depends
upon the proof Of these
claims. Being absolute,
lycertain Of the quality
ofthese Gillette blades,
we do not hesitate to
make this statemenx
over our signature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
The Gillette Blue Super.Blade

The Gillette Blue Super-Blade
The 81 kroman De Luxe blade has been
Withdrawn from production. We offer the
Blue Super-Blade as its successor. This SEN
sational blade is far superior to the Kroman
and costs considerably less. You pay only
few cents more than for the regular blade
and get unmatched shaving comfort Its
extraordinary shaving performance win
convince you that the Blue Blade i the
sharpest ever produced. A blue color
has been applied to the blade for easy
identification. 1t is contained in blue
package. Cellophane wrapped.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Quaint New England Suite in cherry
and maple, finished the old amber tone
which was famous in that period. Eight
pieces, comprising twin spool beds,
bureau and mirror, chest, dressing
table and mirror, bedside table, side
chair with rush seat and bench.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Caithersburs Church
Holds Garden Fete

Ideal weather combined with an in
viting lawn served to make picturesque
setting for the garden party sponsored
by the womens Guild of the Church of
the Ascension, Gaithersburg, and held
at the home Of Miss Lillian Walton on
Thursday afternoon of last week.
There was an address by Canon Ar
thur B. Rudd, who related his years
experience in Russia, dwelling princi-
pally upon Russian art, many exhibits
of which we're shown by way Of illus
tration.
Tempting refreshments, followed by
visit to the lily pool and other attrac-
tive spots on the lawn, made the after
noon one of enjoyment, both in social
and a financial way.
Those assisting the hostess in receiv-
ing were Mrs. George Chadwick, chair
man of the General Committee on Plans
and Arrangements; Mrs. Boland, the
guild president: Miss Hattie Griffith,
Miss Vashti Bartlett, Mrs. Worthington
Waters and Miss Olivia Myers.
Assisting at the tea table and serving
Of punch were Mrs. Arthur B. Rudd,
Mrs. Liedman, Mrs. Louisa Wade, Miss
Alice Trundle, Mrs. Charles P. Fox,
Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Farmer and
Mrs. Dekuis.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

spending a week ut Ocean View, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hayworth and
Miss Mary Ann Hayworth left last week
for visits to relatives in Tennessee and
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mooney. Mrs B.
G. Goods and Mrs. Margaret e. Boothe
returned last week from visit at CO.
lonial Beach.
Miss Virginia Nixon of Hume is visit
ing relatives In Kentucky.
Miss Julia Clendennin Of Atlanta, Ca
was the guest last week Of Miss Doris
Clendennin, in Rosemont, en- route to
New York to sail for trip to Europe.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh MCGUIRE are
spending the Summer at Prouts
Neck, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeGrotte and Miss
Dorothy Gray DeGrotte Of Reidsville, N.
c., are the guests of Mrs. r. D. Grad
dock at her hcme on King street road.
Miss Marian H. Van Couenhoven Of
New York City is visiting her brother.
Rev. H. w. Couenhoven, at Grace
Church Rectory.
Miss Elsie Morris is spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Morris, at their home in Culpeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Burgess and son,
Alvin Burgess. of Warrenton, are the
guests of Mr. Burgess uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Parks and chill
dren are spending a week at Colonial
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sullivan and
little daughter, and Mrs. Minnie L. Sui
livan of Augusta, Ga, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Dennis at their
home on East Lloyd avenue.
~ ND
Esther Cain have returned from visit
to relatives in indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. H. D. Burk and daughters, Miss
Mary Ellen Burk and Miss Elaine Burk.
left last week for a trip through the
West, and will visit in Kansas City, Illl-
nois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Madison OF Caro-
line County, Va, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dunnett at their nome on
East Windsor avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Griffin OF Brad
dock spent the past week with friends
at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Mavhugh are
visiting relatives in Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. j. ]. Burke is visiting her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush Coates, at their
home In Culpeper.
Miss Marie Brannon and Miss Cecilia
Petit have returned from visit at Co.
lonial Beach.
Mrs. w. E. Martin and children are
spending several weeks in their cot
tage at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Stella Anderson and her daugh-
ter. Miss Hazel Crown. have returned
from a visit to friends in Ludington,
Mich.
Mrs. c. H. Martin of Roanoke is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. H. Brown,
at her home on West Howell avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mattingly spent
the past week with friends in Lexington
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Mrs. Tiller Hostess to
Guests From Home Town

Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mrs. Lucille
Ellis are entertaining this afternoon at
Mrs. Tiller's home on Mount Pleasant
street. at an informal tea in honor of
Mrs. Helen c. Hopkins, and also Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ellis, who were recently
married. The bridegroom, Mr.. Ellis, is
the son of Mrs. Lucille Ellis. who. with
Mrs. Hopkins, is from Mrs. Tiller's
Georgia home town.
Those assisting at the tea are Mrs.
James w. Crme, Mrs. Eugene Collister
Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs. Daniel C..
Chace, Mrs. Louis Addison Dent, jr.;
Mrs. James Thurston, Mrs. Irving
Coakley and Mrs. Josie Harreu.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
W. & J. Sloane
What This ''Event" Means to You

A NNUALLY In mid-year we take the op-
~ portur1ity to demonstrate the satisfaction
to be enjoyed In furnishing with Sloane
quality and its accompanying features of
artistic technique. How Furniture and
Furnishings of the highest type of repro
ductive genius and skilled craftsmanship
add their Incompatible charm. What it
means in the JOY of possession and the
prestige of supreme fitness.
This Event" is the means adopted for
a widespread acquaintance with the
Sloane standard and for limited period
the privilege of selection is offered at
these greatly reduced prices!
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Scientist and Wife
Return From Europe

turned to their home in Wesley Heights
on August 3 from New York, where
they landed that day from the S. S.
Lafayette of the French Line. Mr.
Mitman, curator of engineering of the
Smithsonian Institution, spent nearly
three months abroad visiting the indus
trial museums of the Old World.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Entertainments Precede
Mealy-Garner Wedding

Miss Mary Gertrude Garner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. William r. Garner, whose
marriage to Mr.. Joseph Francis Mealy
will take place on August IT, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Joseph C..
Klinge and Mrs. Thomas ]. Heany en-
tertained at a shower last week at the
Evening star., 1932-08-07

The conveniences of
charge account is available
with our easy budget plan
of settlement.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

home of Mrs. Klinge, 6209 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Miss Garner was also given another
very unique shower as the guest of Mrs.
Frederick C. Cornwell on Monday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. which was in the
form of a picnic supper in Rock Greek
Park.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Laid1aw left Monday for a visit at Ocean
Grove, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dawson are
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Selections made now
may be held for delivery
later-as suits your house
keeping plans.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Redmiles of Hume have returned from
a visit to friends at Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Rathbone Smith and Mrs. M. c.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

More electric power is being used In
Great Britain than a year ago.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

dinner the officers and cadets Of the
Coast Guard Academy gave an informal
dance to the Marine officers and their
families on board the cutters Sebage
and Saranac.
Mrs Jacob Plachta gave bridge tea
Monday High scores were held by Mrs.
Harold Parsons, Mrs George Shearer,
Mrs. Stuart King. Mrs. Clarence Yost
and Mrs. Glenn Britt.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Lyman at
tended a dinner at the Congressional
Club in Washington Sunday, given by
Brig. Gen. Hugh Mathews and Mrs.
Mathews for Gen. and Mrs Harry Lee.
Lieut. Lionel Goudeau returned
from New Orleans this week. His sis
ter. Miss Ursula Goudeau, accompanied
him and will spend the Summer here.
Maj and Mrs Ralph Davis of Wash
ington spent Sunday with Col. and
Mrs. Charles Lyman.
Miss Betty Price entertained Satur-
day night. June 4. in honor of her
house guests, who are classmates from
Goucher College, Miss Catherine Nc
Lean and Miss Margaret Hendri Of
New York and Miss Dorothy McCanne
of Texas.
The students in the Field Officers
School were hosts to their instructors
and their wives at luncheon given at
the Officers Club following the gradua-
ton exercises of the school yesterday
morning
Evening star., 1932-06-12

1t Is. this Job takes about all Summer.
That Is why Mrs. Roosevelt laughed
when asked II they loved to travel.
I would hardly call travel one of
cur favorite recreations," she said.
Staying at home is what would look
more like bliss to US. One Summer we
never spent more than three consecutive
days in one place. We travelled through
the week and usually got back to our
home In Hyde Park to be with the
family over week ends.
We generally follow the canals in a
boat and have the car meet us from
time to time, but we arrange to visit
every county In the State This Is be-
cause the Governors feels he ought to
know personally what is going on in
the industries under State control"
Both the school venture and the shop
in Hyde Park were started before the
Roosevelts thought of being sent to
Albany.
The shop, needless to say, is not a
money making venture
Il had long felt" Mrs. Roosevelt eX-
planned, that it might be possible to
work out some plan by which industry
was brought nearer to farms, so the
boys could learn a skilled trade and
yet remain on the farms, and so the
ing a cash crop during idle periods
when the farm brings in no returns.
so I talked the matter over with
two woman friends, one a craftsman,
and we decided on some form of crafts
manship which could be taught men
and boys and which would bring cash
returns. Cabinetmaking and fine finish
ing seemed the most plausible projects,
so we organized the Waikiki shops in
1925 In these shops we not only have
designed fine furniture, but we have
copied museum pieces of early Ameri-
can furniture.
"Of course this undertaking was not
organized for profit, but We were just
AS it is we are giving employment to
married men"
The school venture was also under
taken in conjunction with a woman
friend who felt a little more support
was needed than she herself could give
the school, and asked Mrs. Roosevelt to
become assistant principal.
Teaches Three Days.
When we came to Albany the ven-
ture had been going on only a year,
and 1 didn't think it quite fair to give
it up" said Mrs. Roosevelt. so I ar
ranged schedule, crowding my teach
ing into Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday mornings, and l get back here
Wednesdays in time to receive callers
at tea in the afternoon or have guests
to dinner. 1t works out well, except
that so many other demands are made
on my time, in New York that have
to parcel out my time in half hours"
But nothing was said of the gruelling
drive or train ride Of $50 miles from
Albany to New York to be taken twice
each week, and the early rising which
Evening star., 1932-06-12

makes such a crowded schedule DOS
sible
More important than any Of these
things is Mrs. Roosevelt's philosophy of
life.
She believes young people should
learn to take responsibilities and make
their own decisions. But, she added
L think they should be guided and
directed until they are old enough to
have judgment"
"Of course, the social problem was
quite simple when l was a girl" she
went on. In the first place, young
ladies did not drink. and they certain
~ did not go On joy-rides after a
dance. because they were always chap
eroned. There was no after-the-par
problem
Entertaining was formal in the days
when l went to Mrs. John Jacob Astor's
house. Then we danced the cotilion.
the young men didn't cut in uncere-
moniously and leave the party to take
their girls 10 another ball or to hunt up
a night club. That is why / do not
permit my sons to invite younger girls
without chaperon. and l must admit
it makes me unpopular with them some
times. The girls mothers don't care
the boys urge.
But some mothers may I insist,
Evening star., 1932-06-12
Wives of the Candidates

turrets and gables and q bumptious
porte-cochere, joined together.
The room was bright with chintzes
and filled with flowers and books and
prints OF Scotty, terrier. and fine
handmade reproductions Of early
American furniture.
Mrs. Roosevelt came into the room
blithely, with cordial, outstretched
hand, apologizing for the two or three
minutes delay. and I was surprised to
see how young and girlish she looked
In plain blue tailored worsted skirt
and simple rufi1ed print silk blouse in
lighter blue.
Knits a. She Talks.
Before she sat down she said "Oh,
telephoned the houseman to bring it
up. Then she curled. up in one corner
OF big couch before the fireplace and
asked me to come over and join her,
SO we could talk cozily, while the
knitting needles moved swiftly in a
cloud of filmy white zephyr. 1t seemed
odd at first that woman of SO many
important outside interests should be
knitting, but I think the habit of
utilizing every minute is so strong upon
her that she would feel lost if her
hands were idle while she talked. And
yet she never gives the slightest i'm
preston Of hustle or hurry or effort.
OF course, We fell to talking about
Washington and it was perfectly evil
dent that if her husband should be
nominated and elected the new First
Lady will be perfectly at home in the
White House.
"Of course" she said, I'VE know
Washington well because we lived
there eight years when Mr.. Roosevelt
was Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
But, for that matter, I knew Washing
ton before I met my husband, because
I used to be taken there to visit my
Uncle Ted when he was Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy and later when he
was in the White House. was very
much at home there, as I went to visit
my cousins often"
It was her uncle, Theodore Roose-
welt, who taught her to enjoy horse
back riding and picnics and long hikes
III the woods, who taught her the un-
sportsmanship Of crying when she was
hurt and who more than any one else
introduced her TO the delights of
reading
For this reason much of the glamour
of her childhood and girlhood days is
associated with the White House. where
with her uncle and cousins she had gen.
uine good times. rather than with her
social lite in New, York which never
meant a great deal to her because it
lacked reality.
For Mrs Roosevelt is not the least
interested in society as such. She
cares for people and entertains them.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

This is the fourth of q series Of per-
Dental candidates or possibilities.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

and anyhow, tell them, the RESPONSE.
bility Is theirs as well as the girls.
Il believe our young people are very
much all right, but I do feel that the
girls as well as the boys are filled with
the spirit OF adventure and want to
experiment. 1t Is during these years,
when their judgment isn't good. that /
think they should have steadying super
vision"
Believes in Self Discipline.
Mrs. Roosevelt is a firm believer in
the self-imposed discipline and restric-
ton OF the privileged classes.
In England, she observes, people horn
to wealth and privilege are early taught
that they also are born to great respon.
sibility. In the United States so nnanv
young people have only recently come
INTO great wealth and power that they
nave not yet learned such privilege car
RES great obligation and responSibilitv
sooner or later we are going to real
ize that what touches one part of the
human race touches all other parts
MRS. Roosevelt continued. Thus we
are going to have TO learn that the few
must sacrlflce for the good Of the many.
ana II we are to preserve our present
civilization it will be because we will
learn to be less selfish and self-cen-
tereo and to think of what is good for
the race"
II would have been easy to spend
ahotner hour in Mrs Roosevelt's
charming sitting room But telephone
calls intimated other appointments and
l later learned that the next day Mrs
roosevelt was addressing a meeting 500
miles away
Even so, she did not appear preoc-
cupled or busy. Accomplishment Is
esloehtly part OF her very being, but
she does it all with so little effort that
the Roosevelt word strenuous" must
BE- left out of the picture.
'Copyrlght 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1932-06-12
WILL SHEETS, GRIFFITH
BROTHER-IN-LAW, DIES
Retired Building Contractor of
Danville, ILL.,, Recently Visited
Ball Team Owner Here.

Will Sheets, brother-in-law of Clark
Griffith, owner Of the Washington base
ball team, died suddenly yesterday at his
home in Danville, Ill. News of the
contractor, was received this morning
at the Griffith home. 4720 Sixteenth
streets, but details were lacking.
Mr.. Sheets, who was about IS, was
the husband of Mr. Griffith's sister,
Minnie. who died about eight years
ago He remarked a Danville woman
about two years ago, 1t was said. He
visited the Griffith home about two
weeks ago.
Mr.. Griffith. notified of the death at
the ball park, Immediately communi-
Gated with friends in Danville.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
MRS. OWEN, OVERTAxED
BY CAMPAIGN, TO REST
Defeated Florida Representative
Ordered by Physician to Aban-
don Work Two Weeks.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla. June l1.-Representa-
tive Ruth Bryan Owens campaign for
reelection overtaxed her strength and
she was ordered by her physician yes
terday to take a two-week rest
She was defeated for the Democratic
nomination in the fourth Florida con-
gressional district by Mark Wilcox,
advocate of prohibition repeal
Evening star., 1932-06-12

But there never has been any time for
golf and bridge.
have just decided, by the way, that
notables are among the hardest-work
ing people in the world We are always
reading about poor little slaveys who
drudge from early morn til late at
night and we picture great ladies living
a life of ease.
But great ladies who accomplish
things make the routine Of a good
many paid workers look pretty soft. At
least, no working woman knows more
about self discipline than the wife of
New York's Governor.
For instance. aside from the fact that
she directs the Governors household.
entertaining at large dinners at least
once a week and receiving a constant
stream of visitors at luncheon or tea,
she not only keeps in touch with her
industrial experiment, the Waikiki shop,
in Hyde Park, of which she is assistant
director. and carries on her school work
but accompanies her husband every
Summer on a pilgrimage to every State
owned institution.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
Inspects All Institutions.

On this journey she walks up and
down miles Of stairways and over acres
of floor space inspecting every foot Of
the institutions, while her husband talks
with the superintendent and inspects
the grounds This is time saver AS
Evening star., 1932-06-12

Primitive man ascribed to animals
an intelligence of the same kind as his
own.