davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

the games pistol shooting champ
 ionship. Georges Filler of Hungary was expected to succeed 10 the saber fencing championship In tho finals today. Capt. n. O. Chamberlain of tho Limited States maintained his lead |in the three day Equestrian com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
IDI|Ei5'bxiir|Q 5
 NResuItS5
BU UNITED PRESS

At Pittsburg-Arthur de Kuh. 229, New York, defeated Seal Har- ris, 226, Pittsburg (1O; Jackie Wilson, 157, Pittsburg. defeated Anson Green, 156, Pittsburg (S); Eddie Zibic. 131 1-2, Pittsburg. defeated Johnny Durso, 12s 1-2, Pittsburg (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
Their Legs Are Stiff But the Spirits Young

Tbouob baseball is admittedly the national pastne enjoyed by million American boys each and game that much for entering their fourth doe Yet Waterbury the number of Old Timers teams seems 10 pc multiplying with the passing weeks Up on Washington Hill ev week games league of that section that brings and much of the female population o the hi Bill Ceary has organized an old timers team ans is looking games with in other parts of the city Inc Chase organized Leo Conway the held at least once week. Captain Joe Key Fire Ladies no pushover for any they defy proved last uesda everno And what arqumen Still they all good time and that's mental medicine in these times
 Hornsby will manage To which western operative replied: "A of his farm at Anslum Mo- Bits from the Big Leagues
 Rogers Horny deposd manager the Chicago Cubs who has put nearly years the National League transfer his aa tons to American League He has played with oul National League clubs Cards Giants Braves Cubs while the others with exception do not seem to have place for man his eaber Because of his friendship with Phil Ball. owner or the St. Louis Browns, Hornsby may catch on with them
 T don't know where year, but I'll be place as player said Hornby when he went into retirement ~ ~ T u Fonaea manager of the Chicago White Sox told President Louis Comiskey he was ready to resign ii he olon s some more players Comky told him to get out and get em himself searching through the International League and American Association for new talent ,
 National League players regard Floyd Vaughan young F's0us" shortstop as the best first year player of l93z WY American League players regard Monte weaver "HSnnsoA pitcher, the best frst-year man Tn the league.
 The have three-neh red strpe around 'nA hosiery hoping the scheme will change their luck
 Two members of Chicago Cubs tatooed Pat Malone has an American Flag and Role Hemsey dancer his anatomy n.....h
 Since John J. McGraw retirement George Gibson Of Pttsousn ;s said to be the strest disciplnaran in the majors
 It's umored Frankie Frisch will get maJor league man aoeria iob years maybe next year. with some otner o than the Cardinals 4. ,;
 on Warneke Chicago Cubs pitching sensation ehews the pig ns.t w,d of tobacco in the excepting Art Shre
 The White Sox thinking ot trying 10 0uY Al o'"' ~ the Athletics this
 Just to things bit more interesting for his pupils ra s.uhdrber quarterback famous four horsmn of Nors ,mp has secured of the horsemen Kip Mer 10 eeu on the Rokne line play system Miller now head eoaen ol Tes
 , , t tho Vanoya summer school by Stuhdreher ana LICK If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

At New York-10eth armory-- Louis santi. i46, Brooklyn (drew) Jimmy Coopoia, l49, New York (s): Len Whalen, l52 1-2. New York, (drew) Joe Gonzales. 1b1 1-2. Brooklyn (6); Frankie Bruno, i32. New York, defeated Pete Mascia, 134. New York (O.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

above on deck with sadness in her eyes Gre
appeared shortly for farewells. She could mo-
cloak her coldness which he seemed not u
notice, saying
I'll be seeing you soon, Eve, old dear. Ther
may be another moon then, and I'll try and ge
hold of Red I want good scrap with him
Wen put on battle for you right here If you
wait for me to return"
Sorry, Greg, but I'll be going ashore today,
Eve replied I'm going to Chicago with DAD
for a week or So
"Righto, Eve; but make q date with me
won't you? Come back aboard month from
this Saturday afternoon. The Versailles VII
be here waiting for you and I'll be here II
bring Red aboard with me and we three vii
have regular conclave, what d'you say?"
The mention of Red was clever lure or
Greg's part. He knew she wanted to see the
fighter again
"An right I'll be here a month from today.
Greg Good-by' And Eve turned and vent
below to pack her bag.
Those weeks were lonely ones for Eve EvenI
the adored companionship of her father on his
political tour through the Middle West did not
aSsuage her sense of loss She had not fully
realized the extent of solace she had derived
from Greg's sincere devotion during the year.
past.
conviction that there were, perhaps. quail
ties to quest in a man beside fighting formI
penetrated her consciousness with SnaIp pang
Such gifts as that of understanding, silent
and voluble companionship, gentleness, tender
ness-an of these Greg possessed
Greg would companion her through all Of
life She would always hold him on an in
visible leash. Red would love her passionatelyl
and probably bully her some. If she married
Red he would hold the leash, and it would notj
always be invisible. One or the other! ToI
lead or be led. The perfect man was monstroua|
myth And who was she, Eve Lacelle, to ask foIj
perfection?
One yearning remained constantly with Eve
That was to see Greg meet Reds fighting chal-
lenge If Greg flunked that invitation she
could never marry him, that she knew. He|
was as much man as Red If only he could
be tautened down to trim.
The Saturday afternoon of her engagement
with Greg finally arrived and found Eve being
borne out to the yacht through Oyster Bay in|
the motor tender of the Versailles. Greg was
still absent, Eve spoke casually with the
guests on board, and puzzled over her choice
between the two men who meant much to her.
Greg, had not arrived by dinner time That,
combined with the fact that the Hannah Muir
ply was nowhere in sight, caused Eve uneast-
ness. Where was Greg? What had happened
to Red?
Evening star., 1932-04-03
GOLDEN SPOON-Haw uMard

a natural poise; and there was the CLINT Of
both humor and character in his Irish blue
eyes-such a man as her father had been, this
was. For what purpose could he be mas
Querading?
1t was unfortunate for Gregs chances Of
winning Eve that he had answered Reds chal-
lenge negatively. His failure to measure up to
her standards was almost an admission that he
was soft in mind as well as body.
Reds physique in action, as she had seen 1t
clearly etched in the channel of moonlight
made Eve yearn to step free Of the frocks and
fancies and sophisticated environment of
wealth; made her wish with every pulsebeat
Evening star., 1932-04-03

that she might pursue this chance meeting
with the red-haired fighter who had so GER
tainly proved his caliber. She cared not
whether he was deckhand or duke
The two men returned sooner than she ex-
pected. They shook hands as if sealing an
agreement Red took a turn toward the gang
way, paused, and swung round to Eve.
"Greg's o. K, Miss Lascelle. He's clever
boxer. He needs some one to fight for. guess
he's got that" Red spoke meaningly. His ad-
miration for the girl leaped into his eyes as
he Started to leave.
Eve said in friendly way:
Perhaps you're a prophet, Red McAllister.
Come and see us some time while you're in
port, won't you?"
please do. Red" Greg added heartily, land
remember I'm coming over to the Hannah
Murphy for a real talk with you soon-about
lots of things, boy. Cheerio!" They waved
at each other when the ridiculous old punt
was halfway over to her frayed towline.
Greg, murmuring an apology, hastened below
to inject enthusiasm into the tag end Of his
port party. Eve was left alone to ponder the
hidden undercurrent she had sensed in the
casual play Of words between the two men.
There was a portent in that interview which
puzzled her.
Why should life be rife with knotty prob
lens, Eve reflected, lying awake in her cabin
later. Her mind was in stress. Greg was so
utterly decent she could not keep him forever
dangling. But he was eaSygoing; he was COM
PLEASANT; he avoided fight at every turn, just
as tonight. Greg was golden spoon man. So
different, Red Possessing the classic contour
of gladiator, he fired her soul and body.
This same torch displayed to her eager vision
his charm as a lover. So Eve gladly folded
away for further thought the tenderness that
had flashed in his eyes during that parting
glance they had exchanged. Heart had spoken
to heart at first sight She wanted, or believed
she wanted, to renounce this gilt existence,
take this virile man to her father, Boss Las
celle, and say:
Dad here's man really like. He likes
me, too, and that counts. He says he's just a
Give him a job and let him fight his way up
as you did,
Ewes dreams were woven of fabric such as
this when at last the SOFT pale light streaming
through her open portfolio lent sleep to her.
Next morning at late breakfast, Greg an
nounced change of plan for the Versailles.
Anchored near Oyster Bay, Gregs original idea
had been to sail from there on an ocean cruise
of several weeks duration
THIS morning he announced that business
reasons made him stay close in touch with
town for another few weeks. 1t was an ex-
planation which only deepened Ewes convlc-
tion that Greg's was puppets part in life.
She knew he had no real business. She went
Evening star., 1932-04-03
The Tpo Of Them--
the Suitors, Of Conrse--
Game to Bl0qvS But
There Is a Surprise in
the Ending ofHAH--and
1t Is One Of The Star
Maga&ine S FIrst-Run
Stories.

We LASCELLE leaned on the pogt rail
of the Versailles, Greg Bates seagosng
- yacht, and struggled with her problem.
Greg wanted her to marry him; he had
asked her often in the year past. She
felt he would ask her again tonight.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

CHARLES GEORGE PERCY SMITH,
Sixteen. of the W.ndsor County Boys
School. will be the British speaker in
the International Orato:ical Contest
finals. to be held in Constitution Hall
en- Saturday, Octobe: %. Smith, whose
school is located in st. Lccna-d5 Roads,
Windsor. Berks. England will speak on
the subject William Ewc-t Gladstone. ."
The Landmark, Official organ of the
English Speaking Unicn. says of him {:
Young Smith is not a talker only:
he has remarkable scholastic record.
He secured a senior county scholarship
Wher he was IL and passed the general
schools examination. which eXempts
him from matriculation, two years later.
He has won the defamation prize at
his school six times out OF seven. end
his performance in school plays has
been highly rrsiccd b. critics. In an
interview. Smith said he was looking
forward keenly to his visit to America -
He is also athletic, heirg active in
swimming, rugby end cricket He was
chosen out OF 81 particip2 ting county
schools
Together with the representatives
from France and Holland Smith sailed
from Southampton on October 8 and
will arrive in Washington Monday.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Gloves Reduced

$50 Prs. Of Kid and Capeskin
Gloves, novelty slip-on and
one-button styles. Sizes So
to ~. Were 50 to IS; Fri
day .$1.64
50 Prs. of Fabric Gloves. brown
and beige. Sizes s.. to 3.
Were S1.40: Friday. ...S1.,4
40 Prs. Of Washable Careskip
Gloves In broken sizes. Were
S1.95 to S2.95; Friday .S1.44
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
GLASS CALLS GOLD
SCARE VOTE HOAX
Denies Intimation From Any
Irresponsible Spokesman
of Administration"
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, October l3.-
Senator Carter Glass, chairman OF the
Senate Subcommittee on Banking. IN
statement last night denied that any
Irresponsible spokesman for the admin
istretion at Washington" had ever In
tir,ated to those in charge OF banking
legislation that the country was within
two weeks of going of the gold stand
ard"
The gold standard, he said, was not
threatened. and ANY statement to the
contrary at this time is merely a pre-
election hoax, damaging to the nnsn,
cial structure at home and abroad and
; dis 4inctly discreditable to those who
have thus offended"
The senior Virginia Senator sharply
criticized Senator Watson OF Indiana
and Senator Reed of Pennsylvania.
whom he quoted as saying the country
had been within less than two weeks Of
leaving the gold standard.
Denies Scare Intimated.
. Referring to Senator Watson's report
of a confidential conference with
President Hoover, at which the Presi-
dent was said to have recommended
legislation ito prevent imminent jeop-
ardy to the gold standard" Senator
Glass said that Watson must have
been giving more attention to his break
fast plate than to the avowed purpose
of the conference
The announced purpose of the con-
ference" Glass said. was to discuss pro-
posed Legislature expedients to stop the
alarminE hcod of bank failures by
broadening the rediscount base of the
Federal Reserve act and to create q
psychology if possible which would bet
ter assure a cessation of boarding than
had been done by the silly mass meet
ing expedient projected by a Chicago
publisher"
There was positively no intimation
at the conference" Mr.. Glass con-
tinued that anybody felt the least
apprehension that the United States
might be driven from the gold stand
ard" He quoted Gov. Eugene Myer of
the Federal Reserve Board and also
quoted Senator Reed as saving on the
Senate floor that this country is amply
able to repay in gold every penny de-
posted in this country by foreign gov
ernments or foreign citizens"
Calls Reed Credulous.
"I would not think of intimating that
Senator Reed desired to misrepresent
the facts He simply did not know the
facts and appears to have had ca
pacitv for credulity equal to that of
the American people when they set up
this Republican administration
Referring to the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn as a financial Gibraltar" Senator
Glass said that Ito assert that this
country was about to be driven off the
gold standard betokens intellectual per-
versitv, if the view be honestly enter
tained. and moral insensibility If the
idea be simulated for party or personal
advantage. I would not apply either
horn of this dilemma to my devoted
friend, Senator Watson. because I can
easily vision him in a chuckling mood
when he made that remarkable state
ment"
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Discontinued No.
Regular ST
kayser indies, 69c

Kayser's Blue Label triconese-
a combination fabric weave that
hiss the appearance of silk.
Limited numbers of all.
Vests. sizes Sc, S8, 40, AZ, A.
Shorts, size ).
Bandec Panties, size 6.
Black Bloomrrs, size s.
MOSES-FTRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
FIRST THANKSGIVING
SERVICE RE.ENACTED
Salem, Mass, Turns Back 800
Years of History-Descendants
of Puritans Participate.

Ey the Associated Press.
SALEM, Mass, october 13.-This
historic community turned back the
pages Of history yesterday and re-en-
acted the first THANKSGIVING celebration
which took place some 800 years ago.
In Pioneers Village" a reproduction
Of the early homes Of the Puritans, IS
persons, including several descendants
Of the original Puritans, sat at an out
door table to partake OF a repast pre-
pared from the menu of the early set
tiers.
Dressed in the costumes Of 800 years
ago, the "Puritans" Of today followed
faithfully the historical details Of that
first Thanksgiving feast. even to fore
going the use of forks. which did not
appear in the Salem colony until 1888.
The first general observance Of
Thanksgiving was ordered by Gov. En-
dicott en- October /. 1888.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
S2.84 Skirts, S4c

Limited number Of red flannel
skirts. AI,o in rough weave
woolcr.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Oriental
Rugs

II Beloochistan Rugs, approxi-
mately 21a'x5.
Form erly $500. C1S M
Special ........... PAO'OV
4 Hamadan Rugs, approximately
2MxS. X c Z u
larly s3s. Spe- C12M
cal ....... p1C.U
50 Kurdistan Rugs. 4xS and Az
size. Formerly scld from 5000
to $500. Now
$27 to $47.SO
9.2x12.3 Fine Quality Lillihan
Rug; rich rcd and blue colors.
Resularly $685. S262.0
Special .......... %"
sx12.7 Yildiz; blue
and rust. Regularly C0d2 IN
$425 ............
9xl2 Chinese Rug; dark blue.
ReEulariy ~is. $1,000
Special ..........
8.10xl2.S Old Type Sarouk Rug.
gold ground with deep wine and
blue design. Regularly C2Q1
$S2S. Nsw. TOOA
9xl2.S Kandahar In soft shades
Of blue and rose. Was T222
S4s5. Now .......... ~o
8.1x11.S Kirman, colors Of blue.
,s:s ,ss.. and S.v' tan. Was $3.50
Skill Rose Lillihan. Large
ell-over design. Was COX
$500. Now. ........... Y@@O
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-10-13
S1.S4 to S2.S4
Silk indies, S9c

Limited number of undies, con.
sistire of slips, panties and
chenise. Slightly soiled.
5 Composites. bcneqrss models.
With low back and uplift
brassiere. S'zcs -, 40 and AZ.
Were S4.S5; Friday IS is, sl.23
10 Brassieres Of slIovrr swami
or allover lace. long models,
uplift style. Were Sl.S5. .s9c
6 Undersets of alloyer ravon
with cut elastic slipover model
and uplift brassiere. SizcS ~,
IS. IS, So. Were $3.50 Fri
IL 10-in. Model Allover Elastic
Step;n Girdlcs with two prs.
hose supporters. Sizes - 10
%. Were S2.S5; Friday. 81
NKOCrc CFCONn TT nOP
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Cotton Chenille Rugs
Washable Chenille Rugs for
bed room or bath room. All
eolors.
:lx36 size. Were S4.95. Now S2.3a
24x48 size. Were $3.50. Now $e.98
27x54 size. Were $7.70. Now S3.43
30x6e size. Were $500. New S4.38
36x72 size. Were $11.75; ssis S3.S6
MCSES-THIRD FLOOR !.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Carpet Samples

Grand for smal II scatter
rugs. Some bound. some
unbound. Samples If
GU finest quality carpet
ing.
- Garnet Samples,
1Sx2S". Each. .25e
2 Carpet Samples, 27x27".
Each .7Sc
Is French Oval Wilton
Rugs. Were SS.95.
Now ...............N.98
Evening star., 1932-10-13
LIBRARY ISSUES BULLETIN

Informal Education Publication
for October Is Ready.
The bulletin of informal educational
opportunities for October has just been
issued by the Public Library. it ives
announced today by DR.. George F.
Bowerman librarian
The bulletin lists lectures. courses of
study. exhibitions. musical and dra-
matte events. Copies of the bulletin
may be obtained at the central library.
eighth and K streets. or at any branch
Evening star., 1932-10-13
.GENEvA'SL|BER|A
PLAN IS APPROVED
U. S. Professionally Indorses
Rehabilitation Set-up Agreed
on by Committee.

The provisional approval Of the State
Department was given yesterday to
plans for the rehabilitation of Liberia,
agreed upon by a League Of Nations
committee.
The Finance Corporation Of America.
a private corporation, acting on advice
of the State Department. has agreed to
send representative to Geneva TO de-
termine whether the plan is such that
the company will be justified In ad-
vsncing money to employ foreign ad-
viser5 and put the reorganization into
effect
Its goal is Improvement of social and
economic conditions in the Negro re-
public, where the existence Of slavery
has been repeatedly charged.
The chief change in the plan orig
inallv outlined in Geneva Is that greater
authority Is granted by Liberia t. the
chief foreign adviser, but 1t was said at
the department that Liberals sovereign
tv IS protected by provision that ques-
ticn5 upon which Liberian officials and
the chief foreign adviser differ may BE-
referred to the Council of the League Of
Neticn5.
In cases where Liberia feels its con-
stitution Is being violated it also may
ask the Council to seek an opinion from
the World Court.
Secretary Stimson took the position
that the original plan was faulty, in that
Liberia did moi grant sufficient author
ity to the chief foreign adviser who is
to be appointed by the Council of the
League Of Nations with the approval Of
tho T,iheri.n government
Samuel Rebsr. ir. represents the
United States on the Leagues Interna-
tional Committee on Liberia.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Drapery,
Materials
Greatly Reduced

900 Yds. 36-inch Cret0nne.
s4c to S1.S0 quality. yd.. 6Sc
$50 Yds. 36-inch Cretonne.
84c value, yd.. .4Sc
500 Yds. 36-inch Cretonne.
39c to Csc values. yd.. .29c
500 Yds. 36-inch ChintT.
3Sc to Csc values, I'd. .33c
600 Yds. 36-inch Chintz.
69c to 94c values. yd.. sec
400 Yds. 36-inch Chintz.
atc 70 Sl.50 values, yd.. .'9c
500 Yds. 50-inch Damask.
SEA to $2.88 values. yd. .$1.98
?0n Yds. 5o-inch Damask.
Sl.44 to $1.84 qualities, I'd. $l.2S
Evening star., 1932-10-13
LINENS

LINENS
IS Crinkled Bed Spreads. with
colored stripes: were O4c
$l.9o each. Friday, each ~
IS Colonial Bed Spreads, good
quality; were $2.25 ca. O1c
Friday, each. ........... ~
2 Fine Quality Tailored Bed
Spreads. size 72x10s.
were $500 each. Fri CS Oh
day, each ............%
2 Moire Tailored Bed Spreads.
were $50. Friday 1894
each ...............
Limited Quantity Spanish Hand
embroidered Towels. pure linen;
regular 81 grade. 1Sc
Zach
Limited quantity Hand-appf-
qued Linen Guest Towels. DO
Special, each...........
Limited Quantity Cutwork and
Embroidery Show Towels. reg
uIar s1.S5 grade. Fri Q4c
day, each. .............
Very Fine Quality Spanish
Hand embroidered Show Towels.
Limited quantity; guest size;
regular Sl.25 grade. Fri R1C
day, each .............
1 Damaged Fine Quality Gem
fortsble, was $3.50. Cd o.
As Is
/ Slightly Faded
Wocl-Filled Comfort @ Oh
able. As Is .........
Is Moses Fine Quality Sheets,
8lx99. Were S1.31 each. M
Each ...............
IL Moses Fine Quality Sheets.
.2x1os. Were $1.37 each. R
Edch
Cannon Tritone Reversible Bath
Towels. Were 81
each. Orchid for 04c
only. Sale Price.
Motor Robes. All wool: fine
quality: Were ss 1894
each. Friday, each. @o)
Another new shipment of Patex,
1.-The wonder dish
towel" has just f for 04c
arrived .........
10 Pure Linen Crash Sets 1.-THE
better grade); sire C1 "a
52x52. Were 1898. Set PA'o
Il pc. Runner Sets. consisting
Of l scarf. service
mats, s napkins. Fri % O1
day, set.
Cutwork and Hand embroidered
Dinner Sets; cloth. size 72x72,
with & lS-inch dinn.r
napkins. Friday only, CS Oh
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-10-13

N. Gladhill. Yorkshire farmer. won
the Amateur Senior Grand Prix in the
Isle of Man. his auto making an aver
age speed Of 67.32 miles an hour over
the course of 215 miles.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Includes brown elkskin moe.
casin.toe oxfords, brown calf
skin oxfords with sharkskin tips,
patent leather oxfords and
straps. smoked elk oxfords,
white kid oxfords. All sizes in
tho group.
MOsEs-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Floor
Wilton CARPET

10 patterns Of 27-inch Wilton
Carpeting for halls
and stairs. 81 to $3.50. @ "A
Friday .............. P6'T
27.In. Velvet Carpet
4 patterns Velvet Carpet, %
inches wide: limited quantity.
Regular $3.50 and
N.75 values. Choice, Ct 20
yard ............... YA~
3.In. Velvet Carpet
s6-inch Plain Velvet Carpets;
; yards to IL yards long. SAFE
to $3.50 values Fri @ II
day. yard. ........... %~'
Carpet Remnants
II pieces Of Plain Colored Vel
vet Carpets. about l yard ORc
long. Choice, each. -. wv
- short lengths Of Plain and
Figured Garnet. 27" by ~ to 8
yards. s2.75 to $500
values. BY the piece, C1 %
ydIu
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Ready.Made
Curtains
Greatly Reduced

Tailored Marquisette Curtains.
special, In dots and figures;
TT. .Joc
Tajlo-ed Merquiscfte Curtains,
plain. figured and dotted cream
and ecru; Dr.. .Sl.24
Ruffled Curtains, Of plain
cream voile. pr. .S9c
RufIled Curtains, Of plain pas:
tel colors ami Priscilla tops:
knife -pleated runles. rr.. 81 "A
Colored Rufiied Curtains. with
Priscilla tops, colored figures on
cream grounds and white fiE-
ures en- colcred grounds. Spe-
cial. pr..... .G.84
Odd Sample Curtains. pair
Of a kind, tailored and ruffied.
Were $1.14 to $3.50. Now. Il
price. SIC To $4.25
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR