davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
Ralph Winegarner Instrumental
in Double Defeat Of Min.
neapoIis MiIIers

| Chicago, June 20. - R - Ralph
Winegarner, picked up by Cleveland
as third baseman, and turned over
to Toledo as a pitcher, may bounce
back to the Indians as an outfieldef
who can hit the ball.
! Winegarner was obtained from
Shreveport of the Texas League where
he played third. He failed to make
the grade as an infielder with the
Indians, and was sent to the Cleve-
land American Association subsidiary
where he showed enough pitching
ability to be carried as an relief hurl-
er. Although he did nothing exciting
as batsman in the Texas League,
he began smacking the ball for the
Mudhens. and even won himself a
game with a home run.
Injuries to Mike Powers and Jack
Ward Sunday caused Manager Bio
Falk to send the youngster into the
outfield, and the racket from Wine
gamers bat in a doubleheader with
Minneapolis stood out above lot of
other noisy hitting. In the first game
he collected home run. two doubles
and a pair of singles, drove in four
runs and scored five as the Hens
walloped the league leaders, 10 to 2.
Back he came in the second game
and crashed out two more homers to
drive in three runs to help lick the
Millers. Us, and carve their margin
of leadership practically to nothing
at all over the Columbus Red Birds.
Has High Average
His three homers brought his total
for the season to 6, and his other
knocks gave him batting average of
around $50.
terms with the Millers by dividing a
doubleheader with ST. Paul. The
Birds won the first game, 81, with
Ken Ash holding the Saints to sly |
hits. In the second. Bud Streleck
made it turn about. giving Columbus
six hits and keeping them we'll spaced |
Louisville fans staged demonstra-
lion in an attempt to talk Archie Nc
Kahn, Colonel southpaw pitcher, into
! no-hit. no-run game. For eight and
one-third innings of the first game,
McKain gave Milwaukee nothing like
! hit. Then Dutch Hoffman dashed
,ne down the third base line, Art
Funk just managing to flag the ball.
The official scorer called it a hit, the
,nlv one of the game.
The fans arose and yelled for
,hange in the decision, but got moth
ng but lung exercise. The Colonies
Won the game. to 0. but dropped the
second, So. indianapolis crept up to
within few points of Milwaukee, in
he battle for third place by trimming
Kansas City twice, 3 to 2, and to 1.
The Indians scored their runs In the
second game on a steal Of home by
Doug Taitt, and wild pitch by Bob
Osborne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
Second Game
Browns. AS Divide

st. LouiS-The Browns defeated the
Athletics, to 2, in ten innings in the
first game, but Philadelphia won the
second, 6 to 3.
First Game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated PRESS

Dublin-NeXt Saturday prom
ises to be woeful for the milk
men. With the celebration of a
pontifical high mass during the
Eucharistic Congress Sunday, the
public fears the milkmen won't
be able to get through the streets,
so folks are ordering double for
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
Indians Beat Blues

Indians Beat Blues
Indianapolis-The Indians won two
close contests from Kansas City, 3 to
2 and 2 to !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

Lynn. Mass.-Marriage proved
tragedy to Mrs. Donald Frisbie, 20.
Twenty-four hours after the marri-
age she was a widow. Her husband
was killed in q motor accident,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

Philadelphia 3O3 900 ooo-6 10 o
st. Louis. .. 100 100 DOL 3 10 o
Earnshaw and Heving; Stewart,
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

no languages and couldn't sing
English correctly"
Eyes, and when I think Of all
the other girls I've known-lots
of them not so young as I, nor
$3.50 pretty - striving - and
hoping Oh, Gwin, aren't you
sorry for them? For all the girls
who want to be singers, and are
going to fail? Aren't you sorry
for me, too? I ami could weep
for all of us"
He had been sitting on the pi-
ano bench. He rose now and
took her gently into his arms.
Don't say Gwin-it's ridicu-
lous. Say Dwight"
Dwight, then-it doesn't mat
ter, does it?"
He held her off at arms
length, studying her. Her sweep
Of dark, waving hair, her fabu-
lous lily-like skin, her dark
brows, her full scarlet lips.
"Yes, it matters. It matters like
hell. You're not altogether a
fool. What's the answer going
to be? Oh, you don't have to
give it now-this minute. Think
it over, that's all. I've got to
know"
Ito Be COntiuued).
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

would be extras besides, per-
haps $12 or SIS.
Trouble Again
She had started work in the
Metropolitan chorus, three
nights a week for rehearsalS
now. and soon it would be
every night. Dramatic lessons,
too, and Gwin told her it was
time she took fencing and
dancing. watching her with
that glitter in his eye..
whats the trouble today?"
Nothing. It's just that I'm
overwhelmed when I realize
how unprepared I am-even
for the little parts I'm likely
to get this season if I'm
lucky"
what did I tell you when
you came here a year ago-all
ready to sing Butterfly, and a
few other big roles?"
"I know. But I didn't real
ize then. How could I? When
I look back now and think of
the hopes I had and how easy
it seemed to realize them when
I had only a smattering of
languages"
"You mean when you knew
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Suffering Humanity

Suffering Humanity
Twenty pers ons, including
children, 2 dogs and a litter
of 8 puppies and 2 canaries
were driven from the property.
Fall River (Mass.) paper.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
'EMBERS OF LOVE-

ter with her that she should
draw that sort Of thing?
First Ken, with his Peggy,
and then the American boy in
the chop suey place with his
jealous girl, and Madame Nahl-
mans husband, with his quiet,
secret advances, and Maxine'S
boy friends, and now-even
poor darling Tony
Must Go On
And-she put off thinking Of
that-Dwight Gwin.
But Gwin couldn't be pCs off
much longer. She knew that.
She went through the want
ads in the papers. But if she
did get a job it wouldn't begin
to pay for her lessons, with
Gwin or anyone else worth
while. And how would she eat
and what would the bubchen
do?
Better to have given up
stayed in California. But If
she did that the baby. No,
there was no going back. Shed
have to go on, somehow.
She borrowed $50 from Wan
da Pillsbury, hating herself for
asking, hating herself for TAX
ing it, hating Wanda for her
air of II never expect to see it
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
- Q -
Snappy Wise Cracks
AttabOy!

AttabOy!
Fred Hill is the father of a
912-pound boy. Born last Wed
nesday. Father and son both
doing well.-Y vile QllO
paper.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
The Story Of a Great Romance

ber now. Gwin came in twice
a week, and after the first of
October she would work with
him every day, and would be
able to take the weekly check
conscientiously. If she could
just hold out until then. :.
Mrs. Jensen's $50 was due on
the twenty-first, and there
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

again, but I'm kind-hearted
and can't refuse"
That melted in 10 days, what
with her share Of the months
expenses in the apartment, and
the woolly rabbit with the flop
py ears that she couldn't resist
for the baby.
It was we'll along in Septem-
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

Here is a fashion study of
the woman who no longer
wears a 16, yet is stunning in
every line because the details
Of her dress are designed just
for her. The sleeves are grace
full, the draped bodice with
lace vestee is raVishing, no belt
breaks the long front line, and
the pointed hip scanning re-
duces hip width. There are
long sleeves with the pattern in
case you prefer them. The
sketch shows the model in
black and white flat crepe.
Pattern 2153 is obtainable
only in sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, A,
46. Size SO requires 35s yards
of 39-inch fabric, "a yard of
7-inch lace.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE SPRING
FASHION CATALOG. This beau
tiful, cOlOrful book offers 80
pages Of chic, authentic Anne
Adams styles for adults and
children. PRICE OF CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address
all mail and orders to Washing.
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 West 18th Street, New York
city.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
ADVERTIsEME ENT
How Do
Chorus Girls
Manage?

The theater knows
no sick lis t."
Chorus girls Just
can't be absent. "
Regardless of the
'Time of Month" !"
they must be on
time, on their toes,
and smiling. How
do they do it?
N a ture doesn't
spare them. They
are always smiling
and active because
they have learned
to stop all periodic
pain for hours at
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

Going the Pace
A firm of Shipowners wired
one of their captains: Move
heaven and earth; get here
on Friday"
Just as they were becoming
very anxious, they got the re-
ply: Raised hell and arriv-
ing Thursday"
Answers England
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

a stretch, by the use of a per-
fectly harmless medicine called
Midol.
It acts in seven minutes. Relief
is complete. The pain is gone.
You are comfortable again. Midol
is not narcotic and offers no
interference with nature. All
druggists; ask simply for Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Why Men Leave Home

"Were you annoyed because
I Sharpened a pencil with your
razor?" asked the attractive
wife.
Twice." replied the patient
husband. after I had given
up trying to shave, I tried to
write with the pencil"
-Hummel.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

(COntinued from Magazine Page
that-all love-everything like
that's gone for me. Dear
Tony, I loved the man mar
ried, and I couldn't ever
couldn't ever"
Still Loves Ken
"You still love hint"
eyes. I suppose so, Tony.
Not that it matters"
"After all that is past you
can still love him?"
Don't you feel that you'll
always have to love your wife,
Tony? I mean-no matter
what she did, or does to you,
it doesn't matter, because she's
part of you and you're part of
her"
She stumbled. stopped by the
look in Tony'S liquid brown
eyes.
Santa Maria, mol" he said.
Afterwards, Lily Lou thought
of it as more or less her luck.
She didn't love Tony. But
even if she did she couldn't
have had his protection and
help, not even his Financial
aid. the wife and the four
boys in Brooklyn. Must every
man who looked at her be
married.. What was the mat
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
COMMON TABLE SALT
HELPS STOMACH

When you get up, drink water
with a pinch of salt. This washes
out the stomach. If you have gas,
add a spoon of simple glycerin,
buckthorn bark, saline compound
known as Adlerika).
Adlerika washes out BOTH stom.
ach and bowels, removing poisons
which caused gas, nervousness, bad
sleep. 1t is harmless. Get Ad-
lerika today, by tomorrow you feel
the wonderful effect. Peoples Drug
Stores.
TnTT For free sample send &c
stamp to ADLERIKA co.
\ 4NAA Dept. BIB, st. Paul, MINI.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

Beats WinSted
Found-Young m ale COW.
owner may have same by call
ing 1920 North Hayne-Pen-
sacola (Florida) Journal.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
BALL REARRAIGNED
IN ARLINGTON CASE
Difference in Two Statutes Leads
to Necessity of Changing
Dates.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star

BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. July ia difference in the
provisions of two statutes resulted in
the rearaignment before Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy in Circuit Court this
morning Of former Treasurer E. Wade
Ball on a charge Of embezzling State
funds amounting to S24454
On the motion of Commemorative s
Attorney Lawrence w. Douglas. Judge
Mccarthy issued an order changing the
date OF the alleged embezzlement from
January l to January 10, the rear
raignment resulting from the change.
Counsel for Ball objected, but the OBJ
lection was .overruled. Douglas in
formed the court that he had discov-
cred two statutes, one requiring that
the State funds collected by county
treasurers be turned over to the State
by the first of each month and the
other requiring that they be turned
over by the tenth Of each month.
In view of the difference in the dates,
Douglas felt that 1t was necessary to
charge the alleged violation in accord
ance with the longest time given to
make the report.
Evening star., 1932-07-18

these enabled him to bring redemption
to his people when he returned to
earth. The boy became the legendary
hero of branch of the Fox Tribe.
Other Resemblance Seen.
The gentle Manitou" In the legend
Is seen as another possible resemblance
to other "redeemer" religions, although
1t is difficult to tell whether the idea
of a gentle and loving divine being
originated with the Indians or was in
troduced by early Christian mission
aries, DR.. Nicholson said. Meanings OF
many Indian words are not easily in
terpreted.
The legend also mentions Great
Manitou," a mystic being OF supreme
power who showed no qualities OF love
and tenderness, but he seems to be
identical with the gentle Manitou."
There is at least suggestion here
of a primitive concept of a duality OF
the godhead," said the Smithsonian
announcement There also were nu-
merous other Manitous, having various
functions and whose status Is some
what confused in the linguistic tangle.
Various passages of the sacred text
rise to almost Scriptural eloquence."
Evening star., 1932-07-18

who gained supernatural powers from
the gods that enabled him to bring re-
demption to his people. The story is
part Of the sacred lore Of the Fox In
dams of Iowa and has been deciphered
by DR.. Truman Nicholson of the Smith
sonian.
Legend Centers In Boy.
The Indian "redeemer" legend was
built around the adventures of boy
who had mystic powers. He could
understand the language of the birds
and was constantly looking for the bones
of his father, who had died in battle,
so that he could bring the bones back
to life with a formula that he had
learned from the birds.
Sorrow of the child aroused the pity
of the "manitous" or gods, according
to the legend, and they took him to
their council fire under the earth. This
might be compared to the descent into
hell which appears in ''redeemer" re-
igions of the Old World, the Smith
sonian announcement said
At the subterranean council fire the
boy was given magic articles and ethi-
cal advice by the gentle Manitou," and
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Iu Mrmnrtant

BBApseAW saanse " nc GLaRA az, ws n hRA 9yFs sRA
SHAW. Who departed this lie one yea.
ago today, July lS, 1881.
She had smile for every one
heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory Will never grow old
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND.
COATES. CHARLES LUTHER. In sad but
G ioJlng -z,L, remembrance Of CHARLES LUTHER
COATES who departed this life one year
ago today, July l8, 1881.
Some NAV think we are not lonely
When they US smile.
Little do they know the heartaches
That we suffer all the while.
The blow was hard, the shock severe,
We never thought his death so near
Only those who have lost can tell
HIS WIFE. son AND rS'i0 DAUGHTERs tffSnaR
HONESTY. MARY JANE. Sacred 10 the
memory OF my dear mother, MARY JANE
HONESTY. who departed this life thirty
five years ago yesterday, July II. 1897.
We Wv who n,a Ioyed Soid you 9 sadly dI miss miss you.
AS in lonely hours Of thinking
Often feel your presence near.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, GENEVA
PAGE. AUGUSTUS HONESTY
HUoNALL. ELLA VIRGINIA In loving
Ella vfRGIN1A H6DNALL.l IlD Who da9Sicis1i died
three years ago today. July l8. 1929.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly remem-
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
True Hearts that loved you with deepest
affection
Always will love you in death Just the
same. THE FAMILY.
dsa4 Mote IANK TAHk II Of up5
departed this life three years ago today.
July ls 1929
The one I loved has gone to rest
Her finn. true heart is still.
The hands that always save me help
New lie in deaths Geld chill
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNIE SIM
TEShYsoN' MARY c; In Toying memoEy Of
who departed this life thirty-four years
ago today, July l3. 1898
The one We loved has gone to rest,
Her true heart is still.
Her memory is as fresh today
As in the hour she passed away.
THE FAMILY.
WALTON. JAMES (JIMD. Sacred to the
memory of our deer brother, JAMES (JIMD
WALTON. who departed this life three
years ago today, July lS, 1929.
God promised we should meet again
Upon that glorious day
When time and sorrow are no more
And the mlStS have rolled away
SISTERS, AMY HOBELL AND ILL CAR
WALTON, JAMES. Sacred to the memory
of my dear husband. JAMES WALTON,
who departed THIS THIS life three years ago to
HIS WIFE, CATHERINE E. WALTON.
WEST, ETHEL. In loving memory of our
dear mother, ETHEL WEST. who entered
into eternal rest SIX years ago today. July
18. 1926
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you,
Our lips know not what to say,
For only God knows how We need you
,,rr5 In 1,t, 3qT 3 home that & Is lonely A today.
yEsTER, JOSEPHINE, EMMA AND
Evening star., 1932-07-18
LOST.

LOST
AUTOMOBILE HUB-Large with mileage re-
corder in end; dropped off truck wheel Re-
ward 81. Return to $40 Star Bldg, or phone
Main 5000. Branch 203.
BOSTON BULL. young: black and white:
LICENSE ls435' blotch over left eve. Reward.
BOSTON BULL. strayed on Saturday from
952 Shepherd ST. NV. Reward
BRACELET-Flexible: diamond and two
sapphires. Sunday. Reward. North 7143.
BROOCH. oval. onyx and rold. Saturday on
Brookland or Glen Echo car or Glen Echo
Park. North 1927. 1922 Randolph st. ne.
Reward
DOG-Big, white pointer; liver ears and
liver spot in middle of forehead. Reward
HANDBAG : Black leather, containing
clothes. from auto Reward Georgia 3846.
SIG Van Buren, ST. NV
MIDGET RADIO AND KODAK from ex-
service mans car, Saturday night Reward.
Phone Adams 3502-W.
PURSE-Small about 80 pm Saturday, in
taxicab near l4th st. and Constitution ave.
Reward. Call Adams 1851 after 6 pm.
RING. with rubles and small diamonds
Reward. Address Box 355-V. Star of1ce 20'
RING. platinum. set with diamonds. in
Chevy Chase car about pm. Reward.
SHELL-RIM GLASSES-Bifocal left lens:
18th ST. and New York ave, Sunday to 932
25th st. NV. Reward.
WATCH. with bracelet: white gold mono
gram e. A. s.. Aug. 90. 1922; Sunday. be-
s tween lfte and cd Euclid aeas and Grifth Sta
$50 REWARD for return Of two police dogs,
male and female. answering to names OF Nell
lie and Pat Return TO 1908 7th st. NV.
Phone North 1886. 90
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Deaths Reported.

Debbie J. Mead &c. Home for Ipcurables
Annie Elizabeth Mills, 76 1887 Fair
mont st.
Frank J. Buckley. SO, 1919 0 st.
johanna Yeager g. 4el5 Illinois ave
Adolph Hess SO. Sbley Memorial Hospital
Harry N. Blair. 80. United States Veter-
Edward O. Kemp, "a. Potomac River, foot
OF 9th St.
Bessie Shef1ed. 25 3l9 Linworth pl sw.
William 3. Lacey. 10. 23l4 North Capt.
tol st.
Moses Atkinson. e5 Freedmen's Hospital.
Elizabeth Bombry. 81. 500 End st. sw.
John ". White. 81, TAG 9Th St
Jesse II. Foster SO, l400 Alabama ave. Sc.
Hannah Waters. 80. Gallnger Hospital.
Mary, Jackson. %. Freednlen,s Hospital
leroy Hinton months. ChiIdren's Hos
D'ifli Infant of Thomas and vannle Trice 4s
D 81. se
Evening star., 1932-07-18
MANCHUR|AN NEWS
ENLNENED BY QUIZ
Mamchoukuo and Pu.Yi in
Public Eye Over Seizures
of Pledged Customs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mamchoukuo and Pu-Yi are pro-
jected into the news in very definite
manner by the inquiries the United
States, France and Great Britain are
making at Toxic about the seizure of
the Chinese customs In Manchuria by
the Manchoukuo regime.
These customs are pledged for debts
to foreign powers.
Failure to remit Manchurian Gus
toms to Marking brings unrecognized
Manchoukuo into the international
financial arena.
The baby government fostered at
Chanchun since last March by the jap
anese was largely problem for China
and Soviet Russia. its immediate neigh
bors, until it began to cut off the Man
churian revenues which are pledged for
the payment of the Boxer indemnity
awards and various foreign loans.
Negotiating With Moscow.
Marking Is now negotiating with
Moscow to re-establish relations with
the Soviet government, and Is prepar-
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Births Reported.

Sylvester and Barbara Worsley. boy.
Henry P. and Agnes Tyler, boy.
Austin F. and Ethel Gunnell. boy.
Pope r. and Naomi Payne, boy.
William B. and Louise Fletcher, boy.
Maurice NJ. and Helen Bradley, girl.
Frederick II. and Mary Koss, girl.
Louis A. and Marqurite Gebhard. girl.
william J. and Dorothy Hughes. jr., girl
Lewis T. and Florence Benson. girl.
Myrtle c. and Shirley Loomis. jr., girl.
Willie A. and Elwiller Davis. girl.
Allen and Fayette Hobbs boy.
Everett and Dorothy Abdilk girl.
Warren w. and Katherine Shoemaker. boy.
Evening star., 1932-07-18

ing to make overtures 10 the United
States and Great Britain for the ele-
vation Of its legations In London and
washington to embassies. China has
long felt 1t a handicap in its negotia-
tions with the United States because
Japan has an ambassador in Washing
ton who oAStsAnks the Chinese repre-
sentative.
With Japan entrenched in Manchu-
ria, China apparently is willing to for
give all the rows it had with Russia
about Communist propaganda and the
Chinese Eastern Railway that It may
from getting a firmer footing in Man
churia.
Meantime, the Lytton Commission
sent to Manchuria by the League OF
Nations to investigate the clash be-
tween China and Japan in Manchuria
and the new Manchoukuo government
Is busy In China preparing q report
which probably will not be ready until
early Autumn.
Even Japan has not granted recog-
milton to the Manchoukuo government,
In spite OF strong pressure on the part
of the Japanese public for such action.
Time Of Recognition.
1t seems unlikely that the japanese
government will recognize Pu-Yi in ad-
vance of a report from the Lytton
Commission. As a member OF the
League Of Nations Japan might be en-
barrassed were she to grant recognition
to the Chanchun government before
the Leagues official representatives
make report on the merits Of the
differences between China and Japan.
Japan has more than 10000 troops in
Manchuria and is fighting to keep the
railways in operation. But the dis
gruntled armies of the old Chang Hsia-
LANG government, which was upset by
the Japanese, and bandit gangs are
harassing the 1,500 miles OF railway
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Marriage Licenses.

John c. Wiley, ~, s14 sth st. ne, end
Terah M, Fort, 10, Fort Washington, Md
julius q. Gravatt, 50. and Elizabeth M.
johnson, 2e. both OF orange Va.
Albert Singleton, 80, Brentwood. Md,
and Mary Morgan. 40, 1872 9Th st.; Rev.
C. T Benjamin.
John r. Abbate. %, I'LL 4th st. Sc. and
Grace F. Platt. 1S. 922 New York ave; Rev
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Drdths.

MOSES W. Saturday morning.
JULY IS. 1882, at BIS O'Clock. after brlef
illness at Freedmens Hospital; MOSES "
Atkinson He is survived by wife.
Mrs. Tennie A. Atkinson; three daughters,
Mary. Rosebele and Nora Atkinson;
stepdauehter, Mrs. Birdie l.. Derrick; three
sons. Earl. James and Arthur Atkinson,
two brothers, and host of other relatives
and friends. Funeral Tuesday. July le, at
pm. from the METROPOLITAN Baptist
Church. r st. at 18th W. 1nterment at
Payne's Cemetery. Remains resting at the
funeral parlors Of L. E. Murray & Sons,
2lnh 18th 81 Nv