davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
SPORTS.
Bv KIRK MILLER
! Back Home for Joe
aGehrig Shouting Way
Friend of BuchhOIz
Gets Hits for Runs
Understudy for Pipp
Been Whole ShOU

EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-AlOng about
today when most of you dear readers out for the air
and doughnu and Coffee special train will have arrived
in Chicago Joe Mccarthy aboard and with low bow and
sweeping gesture he will descend from the platform and
enunciate in stentorian tones
Chicago, I am back!"
And thus will mark the beginning of the end of the 1882
world series which should end the next two games but
men of luck is lurking in any sporting proposition,
and after ALL baseball despite its huge financial aspect
still maintains slight element of sport in which Lady Luck
the best laid plans of mice and baseball
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

So lar Gehrlg is the hero of
this world series. The Cubs are
willing to crown him with poison
ivy right now.
In the third Babe Ruth looked
like he was suffering from Sleep
ing sickness instead of a pevish
appendix. Babe let Stephenson
poke one past him that they
christened a two-bagger although
it looked like a single and an
error to me. This fall the scorers
are so charitable I wouldn't be
surprised to see them dressed up
in whiSkers as Salvation Army
Santa Clauses when the series is
OF er.
A change of scenery may DO
the Cubs good. 1t will be nice for
them to play on their home
grounds. But from the way they
played in New York, I wouldn't
be surprised if the Cubs sneak
into Chicago like Greta Carlo,
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

On such a premise are the
New York Yankees riding into
Chicago today, two games
ahead. net. of the Cubs, and
hell-bent for a victory in the
shortest possible order.
So far the series has been
just a setting up exercise for the
Yanks. who haven't been in any
too good form themselves.
Despite their plumbers and
shortcomings and inefficiencies,
they have managed to win two
straight ball games. Rusty as
an old hinge they have adj
libbed their way thus far and
haven't found enough opposition
to stop a semi-pro team.
Lou Gehrig has played the
best major league baseball of
his career in these meager
games. What glory there has
been, and there hasn't been a
great deal, Columbia Larruping
Lou has grabbed. and any salts
faction the rest of the crew can
get out of the farce to date,
they are welcome to.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Sails
For Europe TOduu

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-An-
nouncement was awaited today
for Madison Square Garden Of
ficials as to Max Something's
plans.
The German heavyweight sailed
Tor Europe early today with no
statement as to whether he had
signed to fight Prima Camera
early next year.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Made Hits Count

Out of five hits, he has manu-
featured five runs, and boys,
that is not to be Sneezed at.
It looks now that Lou is
headed for the halo formerly
worn by Hal Chase or Frank
Chance, or perhaps it was a
couple of other fellows before
I was born, but anyway, Lou
has come into his own this
glorious year of Our Lord,
nineteen hundred and thirty
two, and I am here this
autumnal afternoon to help sing
his praise and otherwise lift
my voice in behalf of one in
dividual on two major league
teams who has so far con-
Quoted his self in 100 per-
centum top-notch manner.
Lou is a personal and a
family friend of my friend,
Fred Buchholz, the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue toasted roll mag
nate, and for that reason I am
particularly happy to see the
friend of a friend of mine
prosper in a big and legitimate
way.
I recall many years ago,
when Gehrig was an under
study to Wally Pipp, that
Freddy Buchholz approached
me one day during a world
series at the Yankee Stadium
and spoke a good word for his
boyhood buddy, Lou Gehrlg,
the up and coming second fid-
die to Mr.. Pipp, requesting
that possibly I might say a
good word for the Columbia
graduate at some time or an
other.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
CUBS DUE WIN,
MRS. GRIMM
BY MRS. CHARLIE GRIMM

EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO,
Sept. 30.-It seems good to be
coming back to Wrigley Field
again because I know that things
are going to be lot different.
Our Cubs haven't been playing
the kind of baseball that won the
championship and, although I
don't know a lot about the game,
I know that they haven't been
the same in the world series.
Charlie told me last night:
Don't worry. We're away
to a bad start. We have to
fight hard to come back. Wen
do it,"
And I'm sure that the Cubs will.
I don't think that any of the
Chicago fans have seen the Cubs
quit yet. They didn't quit in
New York. They are fighting
hard all the time. I can't tell
you why they lost. You'll have
to read the reports of the games
for that.
Something unfortunate hap
pened yesterday. Mrs. Johnny
Moore was hit on the shoulder
with ball. She wasn't hurt
seriously or anything like that,
but, naturally we felt depressed
about it. And then we had to
lose the ball game.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30


Double payHeman to KOenig to Grimm Waneke to Hart
nett to JWges Hartne Herman; Herman to urges to Grimm
~. Left baSes-ChicagO, HtSO Bush,
in 1S innings; off Grimes in 23 off Smith, in 1; off
Ruffng, 10 81 off WarEke 10 in g. off Gomez in Bases
baS-Off Bush off Grimes off Ruffng 6; off Warneke
off Gomez l. Struck Ou-By Smith 1; by Rung
10; by Warnke by Hit pitched balBy Grimes
Dckey Wild pitchGrimes Winning pitCheRuffing Gomez
Losing pchersBush, UmpiresOneen Van Graf
american KLEIN Magerkurth National League
Attendance-Fi2t game S5O00s second game $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

disguised as a crate of eels or
something.
Well, folks, the next voice you
hear will be Uncle Nicholas broad
casting from an upper berth with
his pants dangling from the
hoop-up.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
FANS OFTEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-When
Gabby Hartnett famed in the
fourth inning yesterday it was
the sixth strike-out in ten times
at bat in worlds series play for
the Chicago catcher, counting
his 1929 pinch-hitting adventures.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

Runs batted in-StephensOn, Gehrig,
Dickey (2), Demaree, Chapman go.
Three-base hlt-Cuyler. Sacrifice hit
urges. Double plays Warneke to
man. Herman to urges to Grimm 2).
Left on bases-ChicaEO. :; New York,
5. Bases on baIIs-Off Warneke. 4;
off Gomez. !. Struck OUt-By Warneke.
KLEIN at plate N. L.. Van Graflan
at first "a. L., Magerkurth at second
IN. L., and Dlneen at third "a. LIZ.
900.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Yanks Can't Miss Winning,
Saws Walsh of Series
Bv DAVIS J. WALSH

EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO. Sept 3O-They're shipping the
body West today in respectful silence and with heads bowed
down grief sorrowng friends stand about in mute suffer
ing not to comforted by good deeds and kind words
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Figures and Facts
For Second World
Series Game

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Follow-
ing are figures on attendance
and receipts on the second game
Of the worlds baseball series:
SECOND GAME
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
DIXIE PIGS In ACTION

Dixie Pigs and Mt. Rainier
A. C. baseballerS meet Sunday on
the Mt. Rainier field at $50
o'clock for the Prince Georges
county baseball championship.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
ERROR And BAD BOUNCE ROB GOMEZ OF SHU
Change of Scenery Might
Help Cubs, Says Nick
BY NICK ALTROCK

EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO Sept 30-Wil, folks, it was
another triumph of beer chewing gum when the Rupper
and Wrigeys mixed yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
TOO MUCH POWER
NEW YORK

IOtaIB. ....,,.. 81 3 II
1Batted for Warneke in ninth.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

ST YEARS FIGI RES
TWO GAMES
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Girls Dept.

S141 1O ~Skss
Girls 69c Frocks Of fast colored
printed broadcloths in sizes AAC
from z to IL years. .......
Girls 59c Pajamas, one-piece
style, of white or pink 1ongcloth
with drop seat. Sizes 2 to 26C
IL years .................
Girls 39c Bloomers, full cut OF
serviceable broadcloth. Sizes Or
4 to 10 years. Clearing at.
Girls S4.s5 Spring Coats Of plain
fabrics and fancy tweeds; all
neatly lined. Sizes Z to @ or
II years ............... T~>S
Tots S3.95 Spring Coats, cunning
little styles Of tweeds and plain
colored fabrics. Sizes 2 q OK
to 6 years. s.............. -~S
Third Fieor
Evening star., 1932-03-21
DRIVE IS PLANNED
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Health Department of Fair
fax County Plans Major
Campaign This Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 21.-A drive
to reduce the amount of tuberculosis
In Fairfax County will be one Of the
Health Departments major projects
for 1882 according to DR.. A. j. Carson,
1r., health officer.
The local Office has made a very ex-
ceptional record in the past four years,
according to DR.. H. G. Grant of the
State Health Department, who states
that deaths from tuberculosis In Fair
fax County have decreased during the
four years since the local unit was es-
tablished, from 27 in 1928 to 10 in
1929, Is in 1890 and IL in 1881.
An average of four clinics year
have been held, two of them being
X-ray clinics. This year, beginning in
July, there will be clinics every two
months. In September the Virginia
State tuberculosis Association will send
a special worker to the county to 10
cate every past and present case OF
tuberculosis, check each relative and
each contact. This will be done in CO.
operation with the health Office and
the members of the local Anti-Tuber-
culoSis Association, of which Mrs. War
ren Watson of Fairfax is chairman.
The survey will be followed by four
days of chest clinics.
The necessity for public health off,
GERS refraining from entering the field
of corrective medicine was stressed by
Dr. Grant, who has again refused to
sanction the request of the supervisors
that the local health officer attend the
inmates at the county jail. Any con-
cession In Fairfax County would Of
necessity be followed by like concessions
elsewhere, he pointed out.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

tertained the members last night at
the Lewis Hotel Training School with
an Irish night in the kitchen. 100
guests were in costume and the menu
and favors were distinctly st. Patrick
Senator william John Bulow OF
South Dakota and Mrs. Bulow were
present and Senator Bulow gave 9
splendid talk on women and their
achievements through history An Irish
note was introduced with the speech
Of former Judge Michael M. Doyle
president Of the Cosmopolitan Club
when he told stories Of his early life in
the old country and finished with a
tribute to America.
Mrs. Gertrude Galliher was present
and introduced members of the Balti-
more Soroptomist Club, of which she
is president.
The musical program was unique and
Mr.. Manning, member of the National
Symphony Orchestra, gave a selection
of Irish airs on the harp. Miss Kath-
leen Hillyer, vocalist, and Miss Schedler
at the piano, Baltimore Soroptomists,
gave some delightful numbers.
A Maggie and Jiggs skit was well re-
ceived, the performers being Miss
Grace Goodpasture and Mrs. Ruby Lee
Minar.
With Betsy Ann Fisher at the piano,
Mr.. Martin Hysong, Mr. Philip Stach,
Mr.. Clifford Lewis, Mr. Richard Gasch
Mr.. Alex Hare and Mr.. John Waters
Evening star., 1932-03-21
COLLEGE "QUEEN'S"
KIDNAPPING PRANK
Missouri Mystery Unsolved When
Girl Is Unable to Name
Abductors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, March 21.-The
skidnaping" of Miss Mary Butterfleld
of Kansas City, who was to have been
crowned st. Pats queen at the Univer-
sity of Missouri Saturday night, turned
out to be prize college prank, yet the
mystery surrounding the abduction"
was by no means solved today.
Miss Butterheld was released by her
sabductors' late Saturday night in time
to be introduced at the annual ball
given by the students in the College Of
Engineering, although too late for the
coronation ceremony.
Yesterday she said she was unable to
name the five men, presumably stu
dents, who thrust her into an automo-
bile as she was leaving her sorority
house and took her to Moberiy, 36 miles
north of here, but said she could iden-
tify them If she saw them. She said
she was well treated and passed the
time playing bridge She was returned
here at IL 80 pm.
Whether the kidnapping" was flare
up of the age-old feud between students
of the College Of Engineering and the
School of Law or was staged by a GER
tain group Of engineers also remained q
mystery Members of both factions de-
MED their participation in the incident.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
harmonized farewell 10 Mrs. H =,
who returns tonight to her n0sns 49,
New York City.

harmonised a farewell 10 Mrs. Pollard.
who returns tonight to her NOME m
New York City.
A forum tea under the AUSPICES & oa
the Public Affairs Commlttee " to-
Young Women's Christian A ASo,,
will take place wednesday aiternoon on
of this week. March 23, from 3 10 v.So
O'clock in the board room OF tne au.
ministration Building, Seventeenth ana
| The speaker of the occasion VIII pc
Mrs, w. c. Johnstone, CHAIRMAN -. 20.
| International Co-operaCon O IIa+ars
of the District League OF WolnvI Wiz ."Trts
and the subject Of her tax WIZ ~ oc ua-Id
Disarmament Conference IN tns Ua wUtn
peace Picture" Discussion Will 1oiioW
the presentation of the subject oy MIS-.
The hostesses of the occasion VIII pe
members of the Public Affairs commit
tee. headed by Mrs. e. E. Daniey' anu
Including Mrs. A. H. Bakshian, MIS-.
Allan Crozier. Miss Elizabeth Eastman,
Misc saida 4. Hartman, Miss Mary b.
HAYDEN. Mrs. Josephine ?. January.
MIS-, Frederick Shelton. MRS. Wlloer
Spalding, Miss Caroline Huston Ahoiiip-
son and Mrs. Luke l. WHSon'
They will be assisted also Dy MIS-.
william Adams Slade, presioen. " e,,e
Young Women's CHRISTIAN asssS Assoe1e'ion' % al
Mrs. Fred E. Wright, miss Hetule AL
derson and Mrs. irving Ketchum.
Eollowinr Mrs. Johnstone's talk, MISS
| Elizaheth Eastman, consulting editor
and Washington correspondent Tor the
Wornan,s press. will respond to points IN
the % discussion. as will likewise Mrs.
% Rsn ;anoin wallace, who has recently
returned from five years spent IN emma.
Mrs Stanley Smith Of the West
chester Apartments will entertain the
members Of the Leland Powers Club at
tea Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Fred B. Saunders. member OF
the faculty OF music OF colgate uni.
versity and the university organlst, Will
be In charge Of the Colgate Musical
Club which will furnish tne music at
Stete Society to be held in the grand
bsIl room of the Willard on March 81.
The National Capital Republican
r,l,,h YESTERDAY held the first Of a series
of teas in the club headquarters at Six
teenth street and Scott Circle. About
700 guests attended.
Among the guests were MIS-. Elmer y.
Ieatherwood, widow OF the late Repre-
sentative Leatherwood Of Utah; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Vestal OF Maine,
Representative and Mrs. Clifford Of
Massachusetts, Representative and Mrs.
Smith of Idaho, Representative and
Mrs. Houston of Delaware, Represent
alive and Mrs. Michener of Michigan,
Representative and Mrs. Burtness OF
North Dakota and Representative and
Mrs. Foss Of Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Mrs. Ethel knight Pollard, pas
president of the Soroptomist Club, en-
Evening star., 1932-03-21
RUSH HOLLAND UNDER
KNIFE FOR APPENDICITIS
Former Assistant Attorney General
Taken Seriously Ill We'd
nesday.

Rush L. Holland, former Assistant
Attorney General, was operated on for
appendicitis yesterday at Emergency
Hospital. His condition was reported
satisfactory.
Holland was taken Ill Wednesday,
but the operation was not decided on
until yesterday, when he was rushed to
the hospital. He served with the Justice
Department during the Harding ad-
ministration, and Is past grand exalted
ruler of the Elks.
Holland practiced law in Colorado
Springs, Colo, from 1900 until he be-
has resided in Washington since leaving
office
Evening star., 1932-03-21
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page.)
patronesses will also be published in
the near future.
Tickets at 81 each will go on sale at
once. The general public makes reser-
vations at the Willard Hotel, Shoreham
Hotel or at the offices of the society,
1758 @ street northwest, Potomac 4614
The committee named to contact
with the societies in Washington is
composed of Mr.. Lawrence Moran,
chairman, assisted by Mr. James Sui
livan, Miss Louise Hurley. Mr.. James
Doak, Mrs. Thelma Thomas, Mrs. Lena
Dakin Gibbs and Mr.. Raymond Can't
well.
Miss Florence Hale of Augusta, Me,
president Of the National Education
Association, is visiting in Washington
for q few days and is at the Willard.
Miss Althea Todd Anderson. who is
chairman of the poetry group OF the
District of Columbia League of Amer
ican Pen Women, is their hostess this
evening at 8 o'clock, and invites all
District of Columbia members inter-
ested in poetry to be present. Entries
for the Isabel Anderson contest are
being received by the chairman of the
group.
Mrs. Ethel knight Pollard, past
president Of the Soroptomist Club, en-
Evening star., 1932-03-21

(60) Boys 59c, 69c and 79c
Blouses, irregulars, slightly soiled.
Collar-attached and sport TSN
collar styles. 6 to IA years. ~~
sec, 79c d 81 WearabIes, odd lots
and irregulars Of cloth knickers,
longies, shirts, little boys 9or
jersey suits, etc. Choice. ~
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Hosiery

S1.35 Sheer Hose, silk from top
to toe with double picot top, cradle
soles and French heels. Per- 00rs
feet quality. Good colors.. Wv
79c Mesh Hosiery, medium size
mesh, pure silk, with scanned backs
and Isle heels and toes. All &c
perfect ................... ~
35c Chardonixe Hose, scanned
backs, fashion marks, lace picot
tops, cotton heels and toes. 1HN
lrregularS
Girls 2sc Sport Hose, 70 length,
in all-over patterns with fQC
novelty elastic cuffs. ........
Boys Golf Hose, in fancy patterns
with plain or novelty elastic 11r
cuff tops .................
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Wash Fabrics

29c Sheer Prints, dimities, batistes
and lawns, of fine, sheer quality IN
a good range Of styles. SO HkN
inches wide ...............
Soc Printed Rayon Crepes, rayon-
and-cotton quality in guaranteed
ast-colored designs. 36 10(
inches wide ...............
19c Plain Chiffon voiIes, 40 inches
wide. with wide tape 121Lc
edge, in wanted colors.. ~
CSC Printed Pongees in guaranteed
fast-colored designs for kiddies'
frocks, house dresses, etc. So 10F
inches wide ...............
I5c Printed PercaIes, closely woven,
soft-flnish quality, 36
inches wide. Fast color 0AH
designs ...............
29c Rayon-an cotton Crepes, both
plain and printed. SO inches 4 10f
wide. Yard .............
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Gloves

Women's S1.95 Kid Gloves, lamb
skin pullons and washable capeskin
one-button models. God assort-
ment. but not a complete Sffo
size and color range. S~s~%
81 Silk Gloves, odds and ends Of
novelty cuff and one-button E1N
styles. Sizes 61z and T... 9
$1.79 Kid Gloves, novelty cuff
styles, mostly in tan shades, O.
and mostly sizes 6. 61a and 6A r>
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Notions

National" Cedar Mothproof Bags,
side opening style, lined in
white. Very specially priced. G.
8 for %
BIoomer Elastic, washable and
boil-proof quality. Six yards 12c
to a piece for only. .......
Garment Bag Sets, consisting OF
eight-garment cretonne garment
bag and eight-pocket shoe k0(l
bag, both for.
Ironing Board Covers Of good
quality muslin to fit any
standard size board. Laces nAC
included NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ice Dress Shields, crescent or
regular shape in white and Or
colors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
VAUDEVILLE AND "sCARTlET DAWN" AT STRAND lTO-MOfs. now; ALL NEW STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW TO BE PRE- Ef1NTED SAT. AND SUN.

Warner Brothers Strand will present a special seven act stage show tomorrow and Friday with a complete change of program on both stage and screen for Satur- day and Sunday. This will enable local theatergoers to enjoy two deluxe vaudeville shows over the holiday weekend.
 The feature picture for to-mor- row and Friday, "Scarlet Dawn" stars Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, with Nancy Carroll, always Q film fa- vorite, in this romantic story ol Russian post st-revolutionary days.
 A third member of the big cast is Lilyan Tashman, known as one of the best dressed women In HOl- lyw0od, whose characterization are always colorful and forceful.
 A long list of supporting players includes Earle Fox, Frank Reicher Sheila Terry, Betty Gillette, Rich- ard Alexander, Arnold Korff, Mau- rice Black. Ivan Linow and a host of other favorites.
 Scarlet Dawn" is said to be the most prctentious film ever made by young Fairbanks. It deals with the adventures of young Russian mo- bieman who is exiled by the revo- iution, and who Is saved from exe- cution by a servant girl.
 The Strand management will give away 15 big. Thanksgiving turkeys at this evenings perform ance which, incidentally marks the final showing of "Once in a Life- time" with Jack Oakie, Aline Mo- Mahon, Russell Hopton and big cast. Also William Powell and Kay Francis in "One Way Passage" Att tend this show and take home your Thanksgiving dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
1.-THE CONQUERORS," SAGA OF
 AMERICA IN THE MAKING, COMING TO THE STATE SAT.

A romance ifnbedded deep in the soil we love .. drama wrenched from an empire in the making. These few words describe most adequately "The Conquerors." a sensational new film coming to the Warner State theater on Saturday next.
 Richard Dix, Ann Harding, Edna May Oliver and Guy Kibbee head an imposing list of screen favorites whose individual performances go to make "The Conquer0rs" one of the greatest screen hits of the year no-y closing.
 Dix, who scored a tremendous lit in "Cimmaron" with Ireho Dunne, excels his marvellous per- formance in this new production and Ann Harding has never been more beautiful nor emotiona1ly superb than in "The Conquerors.' 7
 The authors have deftly woven I story that clearly illustrates how our pioneer ancestors successfully weathered the ravages of early de. pressions that brought suffering and disconteAt far greater than anything this generation of ours has known. Their slogan in those trying days, You Can't Stop Amer ica," might well be brought into use again to-day.
 '.The Conquerors" will prove de- lightfllly entertaining and inspir- ing screen fare for all who see it during its day engagement at the State starting on Saturday.
 This picture is recommended as one equally suited for children. It is instructive, educational and inc spiring, the historic scenes and events have all been authenticated. It is picture abounding in the idealisrns of Amcricanism, and one well worth seeing.
 ,,eina, of ft,n ,,rod,,c+ IA Tanan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
New GaynOr- Farrell Film Reveals
 Salt Tang of New Ensland
OLD SEA CHANTEYs
 HEARD IN 'TEsS"

"Blow the Man Down." "Ranzoo and other old-time sailor chanteys seldom heard in this era of steam and motor ships will be featured ut the Poii Palace theater next Sunday with the opening sequences of .'Tess of the storm Country" the new Janet Gaynor-Charles Far rell offering.
 These chanteys, picturesque if not always melodious, played an important part in the handling of the old wind -jammers as their surging rhythms aided the crews materially in the arduous work of heaving anchors. or furling sails. With the assistance of A. l.. Laur, captain of the three master Methn Nelson, aboard which the initial scenes of the picture were made, Director Alfred Sante1l succeeded in recording several of these salty songs as novel background to the action.
 Marking the eleventh talking film in which Miss Gaynor and Farrell have starred, "Tess" is said to be the most exciting of all their screen vehicles. Dudley Digges. Claude Gillingwater, June Clyde, George Meeker and Edward Paw ley have important roles in the production, adopted from the novel by Grace Miller White and the dramatization by Rupert Hughes.