davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-20

to-do citizens were
abroad, they would
hnd themselves go
ing TO work among
crowds Of W e IL
dressed people, feel
ing abashed IN
their work clothes.
when q man work
cd from daylight to
sunset, what need
did ne have for
putting on clean
clothes, when he
was too weary for
anything but bed?
lii this we have
the key to the revo-
lutionary changes
resulting from the
-I z,s
Evening star., 1932-05-20
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, d. c., FRIDAY,

surplus economy, industries are learn
ing they must be adjusted to other eco
nomic forces to help to achieve an eco
nomic balance that will sustain pros
perity for all Man hours of work avail
able must be balanced against the num-
ber of those who must earn a living. or
the unemployed non-contributing mem
bers of society viii become a burden on
the producing members. The unprece-
dented number of unemployed during
the past two years has constituted a
convincing argument for the fve-dsy
week and gained attention for the six
hour day.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Be sb % to 0s sDa5 %sg % ss ggptpRRty % one
Evening star., 1932-05-20

the stores that set the pace for
greater values on frst-quality,
Acknowledgements drug store
needs.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

-. my, they're good"
AS matter Of fact, the assort-
ment has been greatly improved
and the price has been reduced
to SOC a pound.
In each pound package you'll
find a delightful assortment of
nuts, fruits and creams encased
in delicious, m ou t h melting
chocolate also tempting
cocoanut bonbons.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Women Catch Fighting Fish.

Women were among those who landed
big game fish on the shores Of New
Zealand last season. Among the caS<
,ers Of mako sharks were Miss Gladys
Yule. daughter Of Lady Yule Of Eng
land, whose prize weighed l23 pound1,
and Mrs Bullock-Webster Of Cali
fornia, who landed a 14s-pounder. A.
Matheson Of Scotland, caught one of
100 pounds and DR.. G. Pearce of New
York. a 237-pounder. C. Stewart Of
Singapore, hooked gigantic thresher
shark which fought all day. Two
swordfsh, weighing 43a and 376 pounds,
were also caught.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
BY WILLIAM GREEN,

~ NE HUNDRED years ago wage
earners expected to work IL
hour day-from 6 to 6. FIRE.
~ quently 1t was from can see
to can't see." Suppose some OF
tsseses 12-hour workers could have been
middsnly transported into modern fac
tory with e-hour day and 5-day week
Instead Of going to and from work
fn the shadows of twilight, before we'll
Evening star., 1932-05-20

More electric power is being used in
Porto Rico than year ago.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Ljubijana, Jugoslavia, has announced
that 1t will open its annual interna-
tional fair in June.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

work day seem tragic In the utter lack
of vision with which the issue was met.
Output has steadily increased, wealth
has multiplied, prices have declined.
None of the dire predictions of en-
ployers have been fulfilled. Workers
have prospered and have steadily raised
their material and cultural standards of
living-bathtubs, books, telephones, ra-
dios, automobiles, have become possible
for wage earners and employees.
Life Experience Broadened.
Wage earners have heightened the
geographical radius of the area of their
life experiences. Their lives are more
complicated and interdependent upon
the activities of others, so they have
need for more information as basis for
decisions. Change has become more
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Seed your lawn now
with Bowling Green and
make sure of having q
beautiful plot Of grass
this Summer.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Designed to stimulate rapid
plant growth and at the same
time insure permanent improve
ment. Recommended for lawns,
flowers and shrubs.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

You safely store your Winter things III
in these garment bags without fear Of the III
ravages OF moths, In the popular side-open- N
ing style. Ar-tight! Dust-proofl Damp
proofl
Other Garment Bags. 4oc and Soc
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Containing a generous tube
of Finishing Cream, Cleansing
Cream and Tissue Cream, and a
box of Face Powder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Eight Women Left In u. S.
Links Championship Event

cast another victory for the foreign
star.
Making the outstanding showing
IN Wednesdays rainy second-round
play, Miss Wilson defeated Grace
English of Lynnf1eld, Mass, 8 and 7.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of PhiIa-
delphia, f1ve-time champion, took
second honors as she defeated Mrs.
G. S. Eddis of Toronto, 7 and 5. To-
day Mrs. Ware was to meet Peggy
Wattles of Buffalo, N. Y, who adj
vanced through a 4-and-3 victory
over Mrs. c. S. Eaton of Wellesley.
Maureen circuit of Haworth. N. j.
was paired with Ada. Mackenzie of
Toronto in what may be the feature
match of the day. Miss Mackenzie.
three-time Canadian champion.
eliminated Jean Armstrong of Chi
cago, and 5.
Virginia Van Vie of Chicago. who
shared medalist honors with Miss
circuit, was to oppose Rosalie
Knapp of Glenhead, N. Y, in the
other quarter-f1n round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

in on little radio in her dressing
room.
New York baseball fans, male and
female, have been intrigued by the
Gomez-ODea romance. The tall,
skinny farmer boy from California
came to the big city, slicked back
his hair and presented observers
with a hodge-podge of dazzling
pitching, cheese diets, and finally,
Broadway love.
When Miss O'Dea first met the
"Goofy Castillian," as he is affec-
tionately called by his teammates,
at theatrical party, she remarked
that she thought only school boys
were interested in throwing base
balls around, and this pitching
business seems very uninportant."
A few baseball games changed her
mind. Moreover, Senior Gomez is
doing well for a 22-year-old coun-
try boy. He's making $4,000 this
season and expects to double that
figure next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Gomez Romance, Crimm's Wedding
Anniversary Color Today's Fray

not his wife won't be able to cele-
brate properly their tenth wedding
anniversary tonight.
And Mrs. Woody English, au-
burn-haired bride of the Cubs third
baseman, must have a victory to-
Gay for her twenty-second birthday
present.
When June JO'Dea learned of Mrs.
Grimm's anniversary and Mrs. Eng
lish's birthday, she gushed:
ooh, isn't that just two sweet.
do hope the Cubs winch, now
what am I saying. I mean it would
be just too sweet if they could win.
But, of course, they can't, because
Vernon will be pitching"
Mrs. Grimm and Mrs. English
will be at the game, but June won't.
This petite 19-year-old is the fea-
tured dancer in the seasons hit.
"Of Thee I Sing" and must appear
at a matinee. She'll be listening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Babe Disappointed in
Play of Series Rivals
Least Said About Opener the Better Writes Ruth: Neither
Team Played Up to Standard Despite Many
Bright Spots in Tilt.
BY BABE RUTH

NEW YORK Sept 2oWord games like everything else
can oe very pad and feel that the Wedn
day the better gratifying course somebody had to win
nat my team the Yankees able by winning
this one the Cubs it was without question one
the worst world series looked at plenty
OF them as a player spectator
am speaking OF the game whole
70 De sure particularly Charlie Rulings skeou pitching Lou
Msplays
put the way he bore down ks was the
seas noVoual factor in curbng the of
swinging and that which
delivering. T - - ~ '4 "N0H f'AIing was
Yankees olon MT up to their
@ & Every nut the Yankees made worth something SCORING
way ana the poor pitching of the position to make @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

led off in the second and was an
easy out. In the meantime, the
Cubs had gotten to Red Ruffing for
two runs in the first inning-a Gu
rious first inning, in which Ruffing
yielded three hits and famed three.
The fourth inning applied the
yard stick of class to the two
clubs. Combs walked to start it.
and was the first big towner to get
on base. Sewell rolled out to Grimm
unaSSisted. There was a nervous
stir in the crowd when Ruth came
up, sort of electrical expectancy.
You sense the same mood when
Dempsey is in the ring or a Bob
Jones is on the tee.
On the third pitch, Ruth shot the
ball out to right field for a single
and the fleet Combs scored. There
was no cause for alarm in the Chi
cago dugout. When you hold Ruth
to a single in a crisis you have
scored a moral victory. Bush still
was out in front of the Yanks-and
the twin psychological menace OF
Ruth and Gehrig.
.NNE was down, one was on and
" the score was two to one in
favor of the Cubs when Gehrig,
following Ruth, came up. Bush
continued to pitch with feverish, al
most hysterical, determination.
From the press box you could see
his clenched teeth CLINT in the
bright sunshine that had come up
to beat back the rain clouds that
threatened to halt the opener.
With the count two and two.
Gehrig-the one native New Yorker
on the New York team-socked a
tremendous homer into the right
field stands. 1t was a mighty blow
and must have sailed all of 400 feet.
Naturally, Ruth scored ahead OF
him. Thus, four men had faced
Bush. Only two of them had hit
safely. And yet three runs had
come over, and in twinkling the
American Leaguers had rushed to
the front.
Ills was 81 dpluC uCAnOllSbl d
ton of the deadly dynamite that
lies in the Yankee weapons. You
never can tell when it is going to
explode. For three innings it was a
myth. In the next inning, it was
massacre. Bush can tell you how it
feels to be awakened by a fire
under your bed.
To all practical purposes and in
tents the ball game was over when
Gehrig attached himself to that
home run. Certainly the Cubs
were never in it from then on. And
Bush virtually was through as a
pitcher That blow by Gehrig
rocked him to his heels. Though
he tarried around until late in the
sixth, he was out on his feet, dazed
and done.
From the point of view of the
ardent baseball critic it would have
been much better for everybody if
the game had been called some
where between the end of the
fourth and the beginning of the
sixth, because before the last out
was registered the boys in the
nickel seats were beginning to
sound the Bronx salute of twenty
one raZzberries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Caterwaul Is
Turf Winner

By Times Special
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept.
&c. v. Whitney's Caterwaul, and
early season sensation, raced back
into the 2-year-old turf champion
ship picture here Wednesday with a
sensational triumph over twenty
other classy juveniles in the Eastern
Shore Handicap.
Ridden by Sonny Workman, he
whirled over the muddy six furlongs
in ia rs, finishing three lengths
in front of Wave On. The victory
was worth $30,0O0, boosting Cater
waul's earnings to 500, 195 for the
season. w. R. Goes Laysman, gen.
orally rated as 2-year-old champion,
finished eighth, and Kerry Patch,
winner of the rich Belmont Futurity
last week, was eleventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-There
were just a few more than Al 900
customers in Yankee stadium for
the opening game of the world
series Wednesday, which meant that
some 10000 seats were occupied by
nothing more substantial than good
old Bronx atmosphere and green
paint.
The Yankees-From the bat boy to
Colonel Jake-Mourned this small at
tendance. So did the Cubs. So did Judge
Moon Comes Over the Mountain Lands.
They mourned because it means money out
of the pockets.
a. n
This mourning and grooming was music
to our earS-sweet music. For the measIy
crowd was largely the fault of one of the
known to man or beast-the old law that
says you can not purchase single game re-
served seats for the series, but must
purchase tickets in blocks of three. That
is, in New York, If you wanted to see the
first game you were compelled to buy
tickets for the second and sixth Of
necessary games as well.
n
This Iooney law came into being bach in
the days before the crash when if you
didn't have six bathrooms in your house
your mother -in-Iaw wouldn't come to live
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Cophers May be Surprise
Eleven in Big Ten Battle
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 29-Minnesota
is going to have great football
team this season. The Gophers
might even win the Big Ten title, if
they can beat Purdue on Oct. 8.
But with a new coach installing
an unfamiliar system of play, the
Gophers do not figure to be quite
ready for Purdue's powerful team so
early in the season. Regardless of
whether Minnesota wins, ties or
loses to Purdue, the Gophers are
destined to play a major role in
deciding the championship.
Minnesota is the only team that
plays all of last years co-cham-
pions, Purdue, Northwestern and
Michigan. The Northwestern game
does not come until the last Satur-
day in october and the Gophers will
be in high gear by that time. Mich
igan is last on the schedule.
Bernie 3ierman raptain aid hslt
pack of the 1915 Minnesota team,
which tied Illinois for the Big Ten
title, is the new Gopher coach. He
coached Tulane for thI last five
years, and consistently degeloped one
of TIE strongest teams in the south.
He is a quiet, patient man, who
promises to put Minnesota back on
the, football map.
B.erman has the makings of one
of the Big J'en's best bark fields.
Jack Manders, the 2l0-pound full
back who led the conference in
scoring last year. will be the spear
head Of the Gopher attack. Captain
Wally Hass, a fleet runner and fine
blocker. will play quarter back.
Francis Lund and Edwin Burg,
pair of sophomoreS, are among the
leading candidates for the half back
positions. My Ubl, a letter man
from last year. probably will win
one of the berths when he RECEIVERS
from a bruised chest. Sam Swartz
is another letter man who will see
plenty Of service in the back field.
Other good backs are Lloyd
Hriber, letter man last year. and
Bill Profit and Carl Tengler, a pair
Of 200-pound sophomores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

The Indianapolis League speeded I'D dur
ing Wednesday nights play. ffty-one
scores of 200. led by Johnny Barrett's 27e
and fifteen totals of 500 that was topped
by Arch Heiss' 68s putting in an ap-
pearance. In team play Barbasol was
best. having a score of 1908 with games
of 1000. LOOP and 1901. These counts
were good for a triple win over Gregory
and Appel. Underwood Transfer also won
three games from Thomas Lunch as the
Fall City Lager. Marott Shoe Shop, st.
Philip A. c. and Stemm Colts took two
from Seven Up Wheeler Lunch. Coca
Cola and Fishbach Grille. Honor totals
Heiss were: Hardin. 667;
O'Grady. $50: j. Barrett. $50: johnson,
625; Carmin. $780, Pritchett. 623: Schleimer.
604; Cray. 617: Moore. 603; Bruder 6O4;
Rasmussen. Glib; Myers. 6OO and Murphy.
Gil.
A new league to roll on the Hotel Antlers
alleys eacn Wednesday night at $50 is
pelng formed oy Laurenz Wlesman. ANY
team wishing to. roll in this loop. should
attend next Wednesdays meeting or cali
Mlesman at the Hotel Antlers.
Johnny Barrett the Fox Film star. led
this quintet 10 a triple win over Film
Transit with score OF 59S on counts of
Ior high individual nonors in the F1lm
exchange League play on the Illinois alleys
IN other con tests Warner and Metro won
two from Columbia and Universal
A 245 game by White that saved the Op-
teal team from being whiteWashed by the
Window TrlmmerS featured the VIM r.
Block play on the Illinois drives. All other
games were one-sided. Fifth Floor, Third
Floor and Basement taking three from
Seventh Floor. Fourth Floor and First
Floor.
The Recreation League play on the Up
town alleys produced some real bowling.
single game hoEnrs and Augustin T drop
ping 3.002 to lead over the thu se-game
route. Individual. scoring was topped by
sEree games. theirs to reach the 500
marx we're: RicIsart. 500; Ward. sos; Quill.
$50; Hornbeek. 63l; Mace 622: Robertson.
HohH. 6l5; Kiefer. 627: Werner. SIS: Heck.
man $40. and Kelly. 651. Team results
showed triple wins for Seven Up. Angus
mier Towel. Citizens Gas and Scherer Eiec-
trio and an odd game win for Bader Coffee
and Coca Cola from City Candy and
Harper Bros. Garage.
Citizens Gas play on the Uptown al
leys resulted in triple win for Generators
from Heat Units. while Drips Coolers and
Pumps lost two to Accounts. Gauges and
Scrubhers. johnson had $50 TO TOP this
play.
Cottage Cheese and Whipping Cream won
the set from Cream and Buttermilk while
Cream Buttermilk and Chocolate Milk had
70 be content with an odd game win over
Nursery and Milk during the Mutual Milk
League play on the Fountain Square alleys.
Whitsett topped this loop with q ZIG single
and three-same mark Of ST..
Shepard. a member Of the Powder team
Of the Eli Lilly League. opened with q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
BY JACK CUDDY
limited Press STAFF Corresuondon

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-American
women may be interested in today's
world series game because there's
a bit of romance and at least two
anniversaries" wrapped up in it.
A gallant Castillian pitcher, Senior
Vernon Lefty Gomez of the New
York Yankees, will be hurting with
all the strength of his famous left
arm, because if he wins he'll be
married within two weeks to a
brown-eyed Irish beauty, little June
O'Dea of musical comedy fame. If
he loses-well, they'll probably be
married anyway.
Manager Charlie Grimm of the
Chicago Cubs must triumph over
Lefty's pitching because if he does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
TwO-Tiners

By United Press
HOULTON, Me-, Sept. o.
IL A grudge fight between
two welterweights here
Wednesday night, ended to
the mutual satisfaction of
both principals. Both were
knocked out simultaneously.
Young Jack Dempsey of
Woolwich and Babe Caron of
Piscataquis, after knocking
each other down in the first
round of their bout, squared
off and charged.
Caron landed a hard blow
to the solar picks at the in
slant he stopped a left hook
with his jaw. Both went down
and were senseless far beyond
the required count of ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Carl Rearick. Mark Snodgrass. John
Bright and CAarlep Hill are asked to
cneck IN their baseball uniforms at In
annapolis Cubs Recreation Club.
Cloverdale Crews will take on the strong
Brasil Merchants Sunday at Cloverdsle
Lefty Bell will be on the mound for Crews.
whlle George Kerr will pitch for
!. Ftity-second Street Merchants wiz end
their season Sunday when thew taks on
Maplewood Saddle Csub in a return same
Fletcher and Campbell will divide the
pitcAing duties with Elliott receiving An
PLAYERS report at the corner at 1880.
Indianapolis Red Wings will meet Jim
nv Cafouras Cleaners Sunday. They are
south side rivals and q real battle is ex-
at p, m. The Red Wings lineup will be:
Brandt, II: Harmon. CT; Schuck. lbs ST.
mon. 80, Unnewhr. IF: Toner, c. Carroll
IS: Burreh. D; Watson. %.
Paced by Drissell and Baker who hit
Tor the circuit Rushville trouneed Shelby
vile Sunday, IL to o. Larry Reno hurting
singles. while Rushville was obtaining
seventeen safeties OF three twirlers.
Indianapolis Central Transfers defeated
the Indianapolis Orioles last Sunday. IL
20 ,. Hagan was on the mound for the
winners. with Preller receiving. The
transfers VIII play at Bargersviile Sunday
All Transfer PLAYERS are requested to re-
Alabama street BY 1880 a m Sunday
bargersyille has strong team and a fast
contest 4 expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
GEFRIGS HOMER BEAT CUBS, GAVE YANKS DRAB TUSSLE


Ruth and Gehrig beat Guy Bush,
the veteran star of the Cubs pitch
ing staff. Or possibly, it is more
correct to say that Guy Bush beat
himself. You can be reasonably
sure that Ruth and Gehrig gave
little thought to Bush. To them he
was just another pitcher. But the
likelihood is that Bush devoted
much thought to them.
Bush pitched beautiful ball for
three innings. The first nine men
to face him went out in order. A
grand stop by the Cubs new man
ager, Charley Grimm, enabled him
to retire Ruth in the first. Gehrig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

at one time or another, even APP
pearing in the role of relief pitcher
and behind the bat.
Although he has put in fourteen
seasons as a regular, the White Sox
count On him to plug the gap at
third base and steady an infleld
which will have at least two young
sters in it in 1888. Dykes lifetime
batting average is .286. He batted
1868 the past season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

hesitate to say it was as bad as all
that. 1 saw it all, including the
closing innings, but at no time did
1 feel that the only escape was
quick and painless passage to the
great beyond.
There is a saying that a team has
to be great to win pennant in any
league. After seeing the Cubs
Wednesday, you are disposed to
argue to the contrary. I realize
that pitching can make any team
look good. The Cubs got good
pitching for exactly three innings
Wednesday and for three innings
they looked like a bail club. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Ruling on Seat Sales Holds
Down Opening Attendance

with you. World series we're certain SELL
outs then, and nobody objected to the
high handedness of the owners. But things
are tri1e different now.
4
This business of having to 20 in and
lay down $3.50, or $3.50 works tremen-
oous hardship on your average baseball
fan. He Just amt got it to lay down. IT'S
a nonsensicsl law from the ankles up. II
you walked into haberdashery and asked
Tor pair o. socks and the clerk said
we sell you some socks but you'll have
10 ouy suit and an overcoat too. you'd
snatch down chandelier and smack him
On tne PRONE How baseball manages to
get by with 1t is a mystery.
n
The ruling kept at least 10000 customers
out of the stadium Wednesday Some two
hours before the game hundreds Of fans
were milling around the box offices in the
hope the Yanks, or rather Judge Lands.
would rescind the order. But the Judge
mumbled something about setting dam
gerous precedent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

take his place if Koenig remains on
the bench. Frank Demaree will re-
place Johnny Moore in the Cubs
center1eld.
II Il
The Yankees ran their world
series record to nine consecutive
victories, the highest total ever
reached by any ball club. Thew
won four straight in 1927 and fol-
lowed with four more in 1928. Be-
fore that they lost the final game
of the 1926 series.
The record of eight straight VIC
tories was held by the New York
Giants, who won the last three
games of the 1921 series, won four
more in 1922 and took the first
game of the 1923 series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
LEW PLUMMER HURT

By Times Special
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 29.-Lew
Plummer, former Notre Dame foot
ball star now a professional wrestler,
was in a critical condition at city
hospital today from injuries re-
ceived in mat match here Wednes-
day with Jim McMilIen.
Plummer missed a flying tackle
and landed in a row of ringside
seats. He suffered conclusion of the
brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The city
~ editor wired to the press box
in the <iankee stadiusl to this eff
feet:
Understand spectator fell dead in
fifth inning. What about it?"
The baseball writer wired back
Correct. Checking up on name.
But whoever he was, he was lucky
guy"
Well, the first game of the world
series which the Yanks won from
the Cubs Wednesday by a y to 6
score was pretty bad, but I should