davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-24

WHILE at bat in the sixth Reynolds
w had a dizzy spell and Rice had to
be sent in to take his place
Rice flied out, but as the count was one
ball and two strikes when he took over
the batting task the time at bat was
charged TO Reynolds Carls indi5-
position was slight ard he was to be
back in the game today g.. Averill
insisted upon taking his swing while
being purposely passed in the thirteenth
and he waved at one of the wide pitches
fer strike Morgan was benched
and Connatser sent to first base by
Manager Peck The regular Indian
frst-sacked had made but four hits in
his last dozen games Weaver was
to open fire against the Tigers this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Minor Leagues
International League.

Baltimore, 9-2; Toronto, IL Second
game seven innings.
Montreal, 8; Newark, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Dave Shade, California
outpointed Norman Conrad, Wilton,
N. H. Q0.
SAGINAW. Mich - Cowboy Owen
Phelps, Phoenix. Ariz., outpointed
Freddie Heinz, Saginaw Q0).
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Standings in Major Leagues
AUGUST 81. 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 4 New York, 3.
Chicago. 5; Philadelphia, /,
Boston, g. St Louis, 3
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washington, S; Cleveland. 4 l3 innlngs.J.
New York, 9 St. Louis, Z.
Philadelphia, is: Chicago, T.
Detroit, 5; Boston, 4.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

IT was a single by Manush coming
i after Bluege had grounded out that
paved the way to the Nationals big
run in the thirteenth. Cronin fol-
lowed with drive past Porter in right
that was ruled only two-bagger be-
cause the ball bounded into the stand
Along came Rice to rife another one
to right field and the contest was over
Harder was found for two runs by the
Nationals in the first inning when
Bluege singled, Manush doubled and
Cronin and Reynolds got base hits.
Kuhels triple and Bluage's hoist to
right that Cissen caught meant q run
in the third and Vests walk, Kcrr's
single and Burnctt's boot Of Spcncer's
grounder brought a run in the fourth.
Passes to Burnett and Kamm and
Reynolds failure to hold Porter's liner
accounted for a Tribal tally in the fifth
frame In the eighth AvCril, who had
forced out Connatser, was scored b.
Cisselrs two-baGger and Vosmik's long
fly. Kamm opened the ninth with a
double and following the retirements Of
Sewell and Myatt, batting FOR Connally,
Porter, Cannatser and Averill singled in
succession before McAfee got on the
job.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit a. Wash.
CIe-rlzn1 - ~ Y.
St. LcuiT ,. rliia.
ChicaSo at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

GAMES TOMORROW.
Bklyn at Chicago.
n. York at St louis
Phlla. a. Mttsbgh.
Boston at Clncl.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

GAMES TODAY.
Bklyn. at CHICAGO.
n Yc-l- az St. LOUIS.
Phila az PlttSbgh.
Boston at Clnci.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

TT was McAfee's ability to stop Bill
i Cissell that spoiled the Indians
chances of success. Three times
Cissell had an opportunity to break the
deadlock and twice McAfee had delib-
erately put it up to him by purposely
passing Earl Averill. Cissell, though,
was all but helpless before the recruit S
hurting
Cissell was the first batter to face
McAfee after the rookie had rushed to
Crowder's relief in the ninth. There
were runners on first and second bases,
but Cissell's best was weak roller to
Kerr.
In the eleventh inning, with Russell
on third base and two out, McAfee de-
liberately walked Averill. Again CisSell
rolled to Kerr and this time Averill was
forced out.
In the thirteenth inning, McAfee
walked Russell with one out Then
Porter doubled to send Jack to the far
corner. Connatser popped to Spencer
for the second out and again McAfee
purposely passed Averill, crowding the
bases. Up came Cissell to put up an
easy fly to Rice
The rookie certainly had Cissell al
his mercy.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

r IAVING been given a vote Of
r. confidence in the form Of
Il i contract to pilot the Chi
Evening star., 1932-08-24

TEAM STANDING.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Pacific Coast League.
Hollywood, 9; Missions, 8.
Southern Association.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Scranton, ,; Harrisburg, l.
Wilkes Barre, 6; York, 5.

TEAM STANDING
Evening star., 1932-08-24
HILL STAFF READY
FOR HARRIS HORDE
Club Cannot Lose Its Fourth
Berth in Series-Tribe
Beaten in 18th.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ UCKY HARRIS and his
K Tigers now are visiting
- Griffith Stadium for the
last time this season, but
should the Detroit crowd, in fifth
place in the American League
race, enjoy the greatest success
during its four game stay it
couldn't overhaul the Nationals.
Johnson's charges made certain
of their hold on the fourth berth
while the Tigers are in town by
drubbing the Indians in yester-
days overtisA tussle to retain a
five-game eC,,te on the Harris
horde.
The Nationals are in good trim, too,
for the battling with the Tigers. Man.
ager Johnson has at his command five
clever hurlers with Marberry apparently
In form at last and the recruit McAfee
flashing sufficient ability to warrant his
SeleCtlUll CTOWOeT, weaver OF
Brown not be quite ready.
Reynolds after an enforced long alb
sence has come back to the lineup in
a hitting mood. Myer, the soreness
about gone from a bruised hip, was
likely to return to action today.
Looks as though Johnson will be able
TO send his best against the Tigers and
with the latter not going so well lately
that best, given a fair share of the
"breaks" of the game, ought to get re-
suits in the series of four tussles to be
played in five days.
One of the big breaks" of the series
goes the way of the fair fans of the
Capital. No game is scheduled for Fri
day but there'll be a ladies' day at
Griffith Stadium nevertheless while the
Tigers are here.
Tomorrow has been so designated and
a sizeabIe attendance of the fair ones
is expected, for it will be the last ladies'
day of the season here.
. TOHNSON'S charges grabbed the series
with the Indians, three games to two,
and went into the season lead over
them, ten games to nine, yesterday, but
had to battle into the thirteenth inning
to get 5-to-4 decision in the wind-up
Of the set.
After pitching smoothly from the start.
AL Crowder suddenly lost command OF
the situation following the second re-
tirement in the ninth inning and the
Tribe fell upon him for a trio of blows
that accounted for two runs and tie.
However, Bill McAfee was rushed in
to check the uprising and he did so
in fine fashion until the Nationals
finally got to Jack Russell for three hits
in succession and the ball game.
Russell was the third pitcher sent to
the slab by the Indians. Mel Harder
started. but he lasted only four rounds,
in which he was nicked for seven safe
ties and four runs. Then Sarge Con-
nally hurled four innings to give up
three hits. Russell took up the task in
the ninth and before the thirteenth
session he yielded but one safety.
The Indians got 10 hits off Crowder
four in their ninth turn. Off McAfee
they got four, hitting him in each full
round he worked
Evening star., 1932-08-24

Oklahoma City, 5; Wichita. 4.
Denver, 13: Omaha. 5 (seven innings)
Pueblo, 10; Des Moines, S.
The daily worker., 1932-07-02
n. Y. Education Board
Closes Night Schools
for Foreign Workers

NEW YORK.-Citing Economy as
an excuse, the Board of Education
has suspended the summer term ev-
ening school for foreigners at P. S.
IS, Fifth ST, between First and Sec
ond Ave,
Following an announcement made
earlier in the month, 200 workers,
many from the Bronx and Brooklyn,
came to the school only to find signs
announcing that the session would
not open. School officials explained
that it would cost the city 100000
TO keep two schools going for 10
nights, an indication of the cost Of
running the schools by the Tam
many grafters.
Indignant at this high-handed ac-
ton, the workers collected more than
400 signatures on two nights. and
presented them to the Board OF Ed
ucation with the demand that the
school be opened After evading the
committee which brought the petit
tions with various excuses, the board
finally sent letters to the signers
telling them that classes are now be-
ing formed at the Hebrew Technical
High School.
When the workers, many of them
unemployed, came there, they were
told they could attend the classes
provided they paid So each.
The daily worker., 1932-07-02
Communist Candidate,
Jailed for Fighting
EvictiOns, to S p e a k

NEW YORK.-Protesting against
the arrest of the Communist Candi-
date for Assembly in the Second c1S-
trict, and two other unemployed
workers last Friday, all sentenced to
the workhouse later. Over 400 East
Side workers, gathered at the corner
of End Street and Avenue B, in a
militant protest meeting Wednesday
night. Samberg has been jailed a
score of times in demonstrations for
relief at the relief stations. and in
struggles against evictions. The work
ers at this protest meeting sent a re-
solution of solidarity to him endos-
ing his candidacy and pledging to
carry on the struggles for relief and
Social Insurance.
Samberg after his release, will
speak on July 4th in the evening, at
7th Street and Avenue B.; 10th st.
and Second Avenue and Rutgers
Square three election rallies.
The daily worker., 1932-07-02

The Association Anti-Imperialista Puer-
torriquena will hold an anti-Dies Bill
meeting at 50 West Hath Street. at D. m.
The spakers conference of Section will
hold session at 1l09-45th Street. Brooklyn
at II a. m. Comrade Stevens will speak
An election campaign rally and concert
VIII be held at the New Cony Island Center,
27os Mermaid Avenu. Comrade Sheppard
will speak.
The daily worker., 1932-07-02
MEXICAN RAIL
WORKERS STRIKE
AGAINST Low PAY | lIYY
All Lines Affected;
Trolley Strike in
Mexico City


Pullman car and sleeping car en-
ployees went on strike yesterday on
all lines of the Mexican National
Railway in protest against wage cuts
long hours and other bad conditions.
They charged the railroads with di-
verting large sums of money from
operations to enrich foreign capitalists
having investments in the roads. The
strike is under the leadership of the
Alliance of Mexican Railway Employ
ees, leaders of which met with the
employers yesterday.
Mexico City is in It's fifth day of
a strike of street car workers against
low wages and present working con-
ditions. The strike is one hundred
per cent effective and has tied up all
street car service in the city. The
bakers union is planning to call its
members out on strike tomorrow.
The Mexican Government is threat
ening to send troops against the
strikers. General Abelardo Rodriguez,
Minister of Industry and Commerce,
has attacked the street car strike as
"unpatriotic" He makes the usual
reformist argument that workers
should not fight against wage cuts
and increasing impoverishment dur
ing the financial and economic crisis,
He says they should "patriotically"
accept the starvation conditions i'm
posed upon them by the bosses in
the latter's attempt to shift the full
burden of the crisis to the backs of
the toiling masses.
The daily worker., 1932-07-02

The ]. L. D. will hold its first annua
picnic at 10 a. m. in the National Park or
Lincoln Highway, between New BrunswicE
and Metuchen, N. j.
The daily worker., 1932-07-02
DEMAND SCHOOL
KIDS GET FOOD
Red Rally July 9 9 VIII
Hit Tax on Teachers

NEW YORK.-The false promises
and fake issues raised and approved
by the conventions of the three cap
italist parties, Democratic, Repub-
lican, and Socialist, will be exposed
to the workers at the huge Red Rati-
fication Rally called for p. M, July
9th, in Coney Island Stadium, by the
United Front Election Campaign
Committee.
At this monster demonstration, to
be held in the stadium with a seating
capacity of 100000 the fake fight for
beer, which takes first place on the
capitalist lists of issues, will be set
against the workers, fight for bread,
which is the main issue in the Com
munist program and platform. The
workers of Greater New York will be
invited to express their approval OF
this platform, and Of the Communist
national national and state tickets.
The capitalist parties discrimina-
ton against Negroes will be chal-
lenged by the Communist Party be-
fore the workers, and the principle
speaker at the first Greater New York
election campaign mass meeting will
be James D. Ford, Negro candidate
for the vice presidency.
Against Taxing Teachers
The capitalist press recently pub
1ished statements from the New York
superintendent of schools, William ].
O'Shea, proudly pointing to the
economies effected in the school
budget through firing of teachers, in
direct wage-cuts by hiring substitute
teachers to take the place of teach
ers on full time and increasing by
so per cent the number of pupils per
teacher. The statement cynically re-
lated the benefits" of the crisis of an
unemployment, supposedly gained by
this means, and by the forced deduc-
tion Of a percentage Of the pay of
teachers to feed the starving children
of the unemployed in their class
rooms. This also was referred to as
an economy"
Food for School Children
Against this cynical attitude of
Tamtpany grafters, the Communist
Party in its state platform demands
free food, shoes, clothing, free milk,
Schol. supplies and medical atten-
dancefor all children of unemployed,
part-time, and striking workers. This
relief is to be paid for by the gov
ernr1ent, not by forced deductions
fro 1heducational workers. This is
plank in the platform which will be
presented to the workers at the Red
Ratification Rally.
Sectional Red rallies, preparing for
the giant July 9th demonstration will
be held &n over the city July 4th,
the United Front Election Campaign
Committee announced. These will be
open-air meetings on street corners,
vacant lots and all places where
workers gather.
The daily worker., 1932-07-02
n. Y. Vets March in
Support of Bonus

NEW YORK, July /. - War vet
Grams and workers demonstrated and
paraded in Yorkville in support Of
the National Bonus March to Wash
ington.
The parade, which marched from
72nd Street and First Ave. to Lenox
Ave. and 111th ST., was led by the
Workers EX-Servicemen's League.
The daily worker., 1932-07-02
SUMMER TERM OPEN.

NEW YORK. - With the Second
Spring Term ended, the Workers
School is preparing for the Summer
Term which will start July 25 and
last until September Is. Registra-
tion for the Summer Term is now
open. Registration is being taken
at 35 E. 18th ST., N. Y. c., third fl.
The daily worker., 1932-07-02
Many Features at Big
Marine Picnic Sunday

NEW YORK.-Workers from q
large numbers OF unions will be pre-
sent at the annual picnic of the Mar
inc Workers Industrial Union and
the Workers International Relief
Sunday, at Wurms Park, 4515 Astoria
Ave, Astoria, L,
Features include bozaar, a FIpi
Filipino string orchestra and Slack
rope walker.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
CHICAGO JObLESS
IN THEATRICAL HIT
"BreadIine FroIics" Turns
Misfortune Into Gold Mine
for Unemployed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 26.-Chicago's home
less unemployed, or at least some of
them, are frolicking their way to good
times.
They have turned their misfortune
into a gold mine, with the "Breadline
Frolics."
Renewing one of the oldest traditions
of the American stage-the blackfaced
minstrel show-they came out of the
unemployment shelters last night to the
old Majestic Theater. where they made
the customers like their production to
the tune of $4,000.
And there's more money in sight
Just Like the Opera.
The house was packed. Society
turned out in large numbers. A police
Evening star., 1932-04-26

plo,d married woman with an asSer-
tior that their summary dismissal
wotd add to the burdens of charitable
agecies. The real problem, she said,
hesin the inadequacy of wages paid
to len.
Ms. Jean w. Witch, State budget
commissioner of Minnesota, urged Off
disqualification of the names of those
bacing a candidate for Office as the
mo logical improvement to be made
in rimary laws. Under her proposal a
cariidate would file with his own name
a mited number of voters names
with would be published as indorsers
of be candidacy.
JmeS G. Mcdonald of New York
chaman of the Foreign Policy Asso-
ciabn, said that "if America is intelli-
gen enough to keep its body polite
Sour1, 1t has little to fear from radical
iSm0r other forces from the ouSide."
Outlines Debt Plan.
H cited adequate dealing with the
:nteRllied debt problem as the solution
of ne depression, and recommended
thata percentage of each debtor ma
ton trade with this country be al
lowe to decrease its obligations to the
Unitd States.
Cdrtenay Dinwiddie, general secre-
tary # the National Child Labor Com
mite, urged study of what is available
to Children in place of employment.
Tbs afternoon the delegates visit
Henri Ford's Greenfield village.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
PRESENTS DEFENSE
OF WORKING WIVES
Miss Pidgeon Tells Women
InadequaCy Of Mems Wages
Is Real Problem.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, April 26.-Every-day prob
lens today hold the attention of dele
gates attending the biennial convention
of the National League of Women
Voters, but tonight they will hear an
exposition of campaign issues which
are paramount in this presidential year.
Speakers representing agriculture,
labor, business, the press and the
woman voter will give their views on
campaign issues challenging the po-
litical parties" in tonight's meeting,
which will be one Of the high lights
of the convention.
A wide range of problems was COW
cred in sessions yesterday afternoon
and last night.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon, chief
of the research division of the Wom-
ems Bureau, United States Department
Of Labor, came to the defense of en-
Evening star., 1932-04-26
PREFERS TERM IN JAIL
TO RETURNING TO WIFE
Man Held With Another Woman
Elects to Serve Three Months
When Given Alternative.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April 26.-
Ellis Stevens, 27, who claims q connec-
tion with British nobility, marched HIM
self of to Jail yesterday rather than
go back to the waiting arms Of his wife.
The prisoner, who despite his claims
to nobility, has been working as a
janitor Of theater, was arrested q week
ago in house with Mrs. Olga Runyon
of Elkhart, Ind. A Jail sentence was
imposed on the pair, but the appeals
of Mrs. Runyon and her husband, a
dentist, for a continuance, were granted
Evening star., 1932-04-26
EX-U. S. CONSUL DIES

ROME, Italy, April 26 (P).-William
Holt Gale, SO years old, of New York
City, died here yesterday. He was for
merly American consul-general at
Budapest and had been residing here
with his wife since retirement.
The body will be taken to the United
States for burial,
Evening star., 1932-04-26

man on guard at the door correctly de-
scribed the situation when he said:
Its lust like the opera, amt it,"
And it was. Mrs Rockefeller Nc
Corn1ick was there with host OF others.
Junior Leaguers sold the programs. The
theater was donated. Incidental ex-
penses are being met by committee
that sponsored the show, so every nickel
taken in is clear profit for the jobless.
They're going to play as long as the
money comes in, and then possibly take
to the road Negotiations for tour to
other cities are already under way.
There was nothing amateurish about
the show, for some of the players were
experienced troupers and the others
spent weeks in practicing, mostly to
amuse themselves during the Winter
months-long before the idea was born
that they could turn their talent into
real money.
Full Course Minstrel.
The unemployed are giving a full
course minstrel, with an "olio' and an
after-piece. In the "olio" there are
iugglers, Hawaiian musicians and other
stunts of the vaudeville type. The
after-piece is a one-act play dealing
with the matter of jobs, or lack OF
them, and is called THE Whistle
Blows"
The subject of unemployment, how
ever, does not appear to be overdone.
It is referred to only now and then,
with humorous intent. One of the
end men in the minstrel, for example,
wishes he might have a nice, easy
job, such as dressing Mahatma
Ghandi."
And they sing about happy days
Evening star., 1932-04-26
POLICY KING CONVICTED
Given Three Years and $15, 900
Fine on Tax Charge.

NEW YORK, April 26 [P).-A Federal
jury last night convicted Henry Miro,
Harlem policy king" on all six counts
of an income tax indictment. Judge
Alfred C. Coke, jr., passed sentences
aggregating three years in Atlanta and
fine of $4,000.
The fine was under three counts
charging failure to file returns in 1928,
1929 and 1880, during which years the
Government offered evidence to show
Miro banked S1,094,000. Three other
counts charged he wilfully failed to file
the returns. One juror recommended
mercy.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

only it is in the form of prediction.
They altered the song TO go like this:
Happy days VIII come again.
And they will if they keep packing
them to the roof.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Mrs. Stevens hurried here from hAr
home at Albemarle, ". O., and was will
ing to take her husband back. The
court gave Stevens choice between o
Evening star., 1932-04-26

three-month sentence @ xhs house Il
correction or o return % his wife. ~
chose the jail sentence. Mrs, RzlnyoH
was permitted to so with her husband
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Tw railway trains we're stopped near
Lowe, Heyford. England. recently, to
perm; hounds to chase fox over the
track
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Hundreds of Other Fine
Dining Suites Reduced
AFEW ARE QUOTED BELOW

dining fashioned from wal
with
Of 1OO
THE DORFOID SJITE-a of
and8
THE BORO SLITE-an Early style
of much individuality 66nh buffet chairs
Period; walnut and
complete A%O
THE BERKEI EY SUTTEa dining sturdy
modified Libt
principally with
OTHER DINING SUITES FROM $17O TO S1247
Evening star., 1932-04-26
The ChestertOn Suite, s242
OF FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP


RenaiSan in urniur
in
nd throughout
Evening star., 1932-04-26
StOre-Wide Reductions
Offering Greater Savings Than
Our February and August Sales

This sale for the people who have been used to quality
and who want to buy at the most advantageous price. The
reductions the very of stock deeper cuts
than the normal 1882 low prices Quality has not been sacr
feed Today, always you receive only dependable Life
time Quality Mayer Co. In this great sale you pay less
for than regularly Share these remarkable savings
Evening star., 1932-11-01
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BELIEVE IT OR NOT.
Pleasure cars and trucks All makes and
models from $50 UP. All in running order.
offered for Is days only; don't miss these
ROBERT HERSONS AUTO EXCHANGE.
12 Florida ave. NE nov25'
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FORD ROADSTER. 1880. a real buy. paint,
tires motor. upholstery III perfect cohdl-
tion, priced to be sold So down, balance
easy terms arrauged no property sIsners,
no red tape Century Motors, 1908 l4th
St NV North a932.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FORD 1881 CONVERTIBLE SEDAN brand
new ne,er used neW-crr eu9ra itec, YOUR
chance to save Sc ,Ir, Roper. Nolan 5,
I'LL Eighteenth st NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FORD MODEL COACH practically new
tires clean and perfect motor, sacrifice, SO.
CO., Mass. ave NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FORD SPORT CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET.
late 1891. same as new: sacrifice immediate
sale Cleveland 15.:t.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FORD 1892 CABRIOLET-Brewster green,
Khaki top. almost new New-car guaran-
tee Triangle Motor Co. New York ave. at
North Can
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FORD 1881 SEDAN condition Just like
,ev: must sell for unpaid notes, only S295
m terms Nolan's I'LL Eighteenth st n W.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FORD VS. FORDOR SEDAN. de luxe: Al
condition: has had good care; original fin
ish like new. terms. ll6 18th ST. sc. Lin
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FORD TUDOR. I93a-Excellent nnish. GOOD
motor; real transport alton ya!Ec; Sti3;
terms n,I1 X ave ne North Snu4.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FORD COUPE. lg3O-Standard 5-window:
EXCELLENT in every way; SID; terms. 224o
4 ave ne North SO01.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FORD CABRIOLET. 1882 V-S-Practically
brand-npw Sacrifice. S625 terms Used
few weeks by company official. Eynon's,
Irving -
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FRANKLIN SEDAN late type series II; bar
gain for only Sl49. Callan Motors, Inc