davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
AIMS To LET.
CROWDER 60
FULL GAME
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent


BILOXI, Miss, March "a.
Every pitcher on the staff will be
subjected to more work on the
mound in the remaining exhibition
games, according to Manager Wal
ter johnson, with exception Of
Fred Marberry and Lloyd Brown
who are still several mound shifts
away from top condition because
of recent illnesses.
Only two instead of the usual
three will enter the pitchers box
in each game from now until the
end of the training period.
May HurI Full Game
Manager johnson figures on
letting Gen. Alvin Crowder go the
route soon, he being the hurler
most advanced in his training.
Crowder may be given the full
assignment on his next appear
ance, but the weather will have
much to do with it. johnson
would not think of letting the
hurler work nine innings in cold
weather.
Johnson has been working his
hurlers, particularly Crowder, in
longer and longer shifts since last
Saturdays game. So far none
have been the worse for wear
with the exception of Bobby
Burke, who walled over a little
soreness in his left arm after his
four-inning shift against the
Biloxi Bakers. Even Burke is
coming around" now.
Boyle Gets Chance
In keeping with his new plan,
Johnson has nominated Pitchers
Johnny Boyle and Luther (Bud)
Thomas for mound duties in to-
days contest against the Spring
Hill College nine at the Biloxi
Stadium. 1t will mark the first
named hurler's initial start for
the year, he having been kept
out of action because of the lack
Of "spots" in the games to date.
For Thomas it will mark his Sec
ond appearance in view of his
five-inning shift against the Biloxi
Bakers last Sunday.
The GriffS get back to the
usual routine in regard to prac-
tice tomorrow as no game is on
schedule. This means another
morning of exercise instead OF
the Iay-off until noon, as has
been the case when games are
on schedule for the afternoon.
General Alvin Crowder turned
in another encouraging effort yes
terday as the Griffs downed the
Baltimore Orioles, 10 to 8. The
veteran Crowder hurled the t1rSt
five innings, granting two hits and
one run. Mike Delaney and Frank
Ragland finished, the latter hurl-
ing only the ninth frame.
Come From Behind
The Griffs had to come from
behind to win, as in the past. Six
runs in the eighth inning turned
the game into a rout, seven bingles
in a row sending the hat-dozen
markers across the plate.
Pitcher Mike Delaney was not
so impressive in his three-inning
shift. He walked no less than five
men and was smote for a home
run by MCGOWAN in the seventh
with two men on base. During
his other two frames, the sixth
and eighth, fast fielding behind
him prevented scores. Ragland
just eased along in his ninth
inning turn. Buddy Myer was
the leading Griff batsman for the
day. He collected three hits and
drove as many runs across the
counting block. Carl Reynolds
got his third hit of the year-a
single in that big eighth which
cont in n rim
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
IN GOOD CONDITION

Claude Willoughby, former
Philly and Pirate pitcher, re-
ported at the Seals camp minus
considerable of the waistline he
carried last season.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Those Big Winners

BY capturing the Caliente
classic Phar Lap exceeded the
totals gained by Gallant Fox,
Zev and Isinglass, the latter an
English horse. Gallant Fox,
with 1928, 8,165, is only $4,085 be-
hind Phar Lap, but has retired.
The IL leading money win
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

Hard Luck Henry
Is Del BiSsOnette
Another Operation
Ike Boone Thankful
Robinson VieIUS Trade
Big Money Horses

If Del Bissonete who decade ago romped the baseball
pastures for Georgetown University isn't the Hard Luck
Henry of baseball then your guess is better than
The Brooklyn first baseman has just undergone op
Grafton restore tendon in his left Leg this being
the third major physical setback he has suffered in the
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Sports Card Today

WRESTLING
Matches at Strand Theater-First
bout at $3.50 n. m.
BASKETBALL
District A. A. u. ChamUiOnshiDs--At
Tech High gym. First Rame at Z .. M
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Ralph Boyle First to Go
Of Griffmen Rockies
By GARRETT WATERS

BILOXI, Miss March 24-Ralph Boyle the young out
fielder corraled from the Baltimore Orioles last summer is
to be the first Griff rookie adr this spring. it
learned today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18

Would you mind if we didn't celebrate hristm as this year Bob?g
 Bob looked up quickly from his bacon ard eggs. What's the idea, darl.ng?'
 Helen's lip trembled. T just can't bear to think of Christmas without father. And it isn't as if the baby were old enough to know the difference"
 Her husband seemed about to say something, then evidently thought better of it. Where is your mother going to be?" he asked presently.
 Tn Boston, with Leila and the children. Of course, with young stsrs that age, one has to keep Christmas"
 Whatever you say goes with me, Sweetness; you know that" said Bob.
 Of course it was hard blow for Ellen, just now, remembering other Christmases. Why, just last year, how she had been flying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18

yesterday I was passing With a piece of plum pudding for a shut in old lady below, when middle aged man stopped me and asked me if I could tell him where the Cunninghams lived"
 Ellen felt the hurting little squeeze about her heart that al- ways came with a sudden mem- cry of her father AS if this wo- mar, had been speaking of him.
 And I told him." the other was saying, that I thought you lived right here"
 sYes,o urged Ellen with the strangest of feelings. "Yes."
 HFIe looked up at the house, and shook his head. Oh, no he said very positively, yet gently, too. That couldn't possibly be it. There would be a wreath on the door. And he went on"
 Alter a moment, Ellen found herself in her own room with her mothers letter open In her mana. She read it through, very care fi111x. Then read it again.
 Tbday has been a happy day with me, after all Your father hc< seemed with me, even more thnn usual. Everything l did bro,leht him back to me. Help f11x fill the children's stockings me of your first Christ ma You were such a tiny little tf13nr but he insisted you were uot too young to celebrate and we Si116d your little sock together. [ cen sang the old carols softly bo myself as they came over the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18


 started to say was something to the effect that he would not have approved of anyone's not cele- brating it.
 During the days which followed. Ellen carefully avoided any er- rands which would take her down. town into the thick of the bundle laden throngs. She bought littlt Jim half a dozen toys on her way to market one morning.
 Now it is asking a great deal O anybody to describe in detail thx erah- passing of a Christmas tha, Is not treated as such. It proved the longest, d1eariest, saddest day you can imagine. Even little Jim refused to be his usual good-hu- Inbred self and fused ridiculously asaa irritatingly.
 laen went to bed early, leaving Bob reading He had been pa- tienee itself.
 It was on the morning after Christmas that strange thing happened.
 Ellen had left little Jim and Nora, who came in to help morn- lnes and had gone down to the post office for the letter from her mother, which would tell how Christmas passed for her.
 She was back at her own steps With the letter saved to read in the quiet and warmth within, when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18

radio and it made him seem very near.
 Leila and Will are going to mail this for me.
 Love to all. MOTHER.
 Everything I did brought him back to me"
 Ellen sat for long, long time thinking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18

around JOyOuSly h e c ticly busy with last min ute shopping and packing to go home for the holidays. She and Bob and two month-old l title Jim, named fol his grandfather Would they ever  forget that last h a ppy celebra- ton in the olc home?
 Ellen's ia t h e I had loved Christ mas, and what Bob had twice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18

the pretty young wom a n from next door ran out with a sweater thrown across her shoul- dears.
 Do excus e me ' she said breathlessly. We are next door neighbors and if I may ask, isn't your name Gun 11ingham?"
 "Whv yes J said the other with a puzzled look. You sex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
Hard to Answer

Boy-Mamma!
 Tired Mother-What?
 Boy-When Santa Claus was a little boy, who filled his stock ing?-(The Country Home)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18

crane that can lift loads weigh ing as much as 150 tons and weigh them while in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18

A machine for hanging wall pa- pel has been invented in England. England has a new floating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
UNDER THE MISTLETOE
. Jack is getting near

Marion Jack is getting near sighted"
 Myrtle It doesn't follow that there is anything the matter with his eyes because he can't see you under the mistlet0e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18

Mix equal parts of gasoline and linseed oil and use as furniture polish. Apply with a flannel cloth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18

Rub the hands with lard to re- move paint stains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
AT THE MOVIES
That's My Boy Will
Be Capitol Feature

Richard Cromwell is one of the
happiest stars making pictures. He
has a pleasant boyish disposition
which has endeared him to the pic
ture fraternity. "He's a swell kid" is
the unanimous comment on him by
actors, and workers around the studio
During the making Of CoIumbia's
football picture, "1hat's My Boy
which gives him his finest role to
date, Cromwell was in his element.
for the entire cast, in most of the
scenes, was as youthful as himself.
Dorothy Jordan, who is the heroine
also is of a buoyant. happy nature.
and making o. the picture proved to
be lots of fun for Director Roy Will
liam Neill and all concerned.
That's My Boy" tomorrow's fea-
ture at the Capitol Theatre was
adapted from the novel by Francis
Wallace, author of Touchdown"
and "Huddle." It is the story of the
trials and tribulations of famous
football idol, "Snakehips" Scott, who
becomes involved in an ugly football
scandal.
The thrilling football scenes were
made with the aid of the wonder
teams from University of Southern
California and st. Mary's College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

A doctor in England is stated to
require a field of between 1,40o and
1900 patients to earn a fair income.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Portland, Ore.-Judging from the
report made by Patrolmen William L.
Tully and Louis Reno, who have
charge of the information desk, the
depression has finally reached the
police station. For the first time in
the Is years that they have been in
charge of the desk, they were unable
to transfer any money from the cash
drawer to the safe as it was custom
airy to do every morning. The preced-
ing night had been exceedingly dull
and those taken into custody pre-
ferred jail to bail.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

appreciated sweet for birds Which have
built their homes nearby. In pig-pens
this tree is of great value. The fruit
is e2gerly picked up, the shade is most
acceptable in the hot weather, and the
litter made by the leaves is help and
not a hindrance, as would be the case
if the tree were on the lawn.
In well-drained soil these mulberries
often flourish in the shade of larger
trees. They are found growing in
western Massachusetts. to southern
Ontario Michigan, Nebraska. Kansas,
south to Florida and Texas. They
grow quickly from seed, and will strike
1906 at once They send out suckers
with make them Objectionable as a
tree close to a building. They are orna-
mental. provide food and shelter for
the millions of song birds during the
Spring and Summer.
(Copyright. 1o32)
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Things Which Money Does Not Buy
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
! N these days, when there is so much
talk tbout money, it Is well to re-
member that money is but means
to an end, and that it cannot do
euervthin It is a means of ex-

I'm these days. when there Is so much
talk tbout money, it is well to re-
member that money Is but means
to an end, and that it cannot DO
everything. 1t is means OF ex-
change and as such the person who
he's 'mints of money has 1t IN MS
power to procure for himself and MS
family the things which money can
buy
n person exnausIs most of his
money through necessary or unforeseen
demands upon it. or through reduced
values of investments, all is not gone.
IL is at such times that one must take
q fresh look at what remains Of the
good things of life. Apart from money,
what does life hold for person?
Many and different are the answers
to such a question. but among them
there are some things in common, ana
others which to individuals are Varled
but outstanding.
First and foremost of the things TO
count is good health. If you have It,
Won have one of the greatest. if not the
greatest, natural blessing. 1t is power,
too. for person can rally conditions
and come out victorious even in imam
cial WAYS. if he has the backing OF
hca n.
Another thing scarcely less valuable
is family affection. This is something
no money can buy. 1t can procure
luxurious living. but this and affection
are widely separated. although there IS
A tendency to confuse the two. Alice
ton is the we'll spring Of comfort ana
happiness. It upholds one in times OF
distress and makes 1t possible to face
hard and difficult problems with the
courage to succeed. Those who have
the love of husband or wife, mother
father. children or a family, sometimes
fail to calculate this element in their
valuations of life. Lonely souls look
with wondering pity on those Who
having such a blessing, fail to know
its worth
It is often the suddenness Of a imam
cial crisis which is SO staggering that
everv other matter is swallowed up in
the one absorbing sea of trouble. the
appreciation of what is left, Of the
residue of bounty which remains IN
other sources than money-this Will
ect as q life saver at such difficult
periods. 1t takes persistent determlna-
ton at times to realize that good
things remain. but this determination
is the approach to appreciation and
vision of existence which accounts the
good things of life as only, in part de-
pendent upon money.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Answer: % Not only properly, but
welcomingly, your mother should write
to her calling her Mary and telling
her that she is eagerly waiting to well
come Jims future wife (2) Engaged
people are always seated side by side.
(3) Jim's f1ancee should be served first
throughout her stay, unless an older
lady is invited to lunch or dinner not
given for Mary" 90 Just what you
should have done But, by the way,
hope you don't think of your sister-in-
IaW-to-be as "the young lady?" If you
are talking with a stranger, speak of
her as Miss Smith" But think or her,
and speak to her and about her to your
friends as Mary" Otherwise, I'm
afraid you will freeze her instead of
making her feel warmly welcomed
which, for your brothers sake, you
naturally want her to feel.
MY dear Mrs. Post Recently
have received an invitation to the we'd
ding of my employer, which will take
place 1000 miles from my home
have not received an invitation to the
reception to be held after the cere-
Evening star., 1932-07-29
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES w. BARTON. NJ. d.

pressure, the system finding it essential
or necessary to maintain such high
blood pressure for some reason or
other. This form of high blood press
ure. or apprehension, as it is called.
doesn't shorten the length of life at all.
nor does it interfere with full mental or
physical vigor.
DR.. David Reisman points out that
the majority Of these individuals are
overweight, although a history of stress
and strain is another common cause.
This stress or strain may not be evident
Genteel poverty. the need to maintain
a position before the world. ambition,
especially if thwarted; irregular eating
insufficient sleep, are all productive of
a harmful stress and strain. Temper Is
another factor in these cases, as it is
possible to do real damage to the Sys-
tenn, to the heart and blood vessels
themselves, by violent outburstS of
temper
What about treatment in these cases
of high blood pressure. with no appar-
ent organic trouble? The first thought
is that the patient should know that
there is no immediate danger of death
or a stroke. He must be made to real
ize, however that any of the causes
mentioned must be avoided or met with
greater calmness of spirit.
More rest, less work, proper eating
habits, light exercise are the main
points to be remembered.
(Copyrirh'. ,9S2)
Evening star., 1932-07-29
The Double Watch.
If more than one plan you possess,
Your chance is greater for SUCCESS.

~ EDDY FOX and Mrs. Reddy had
planned SO carefully to catch
X Johnny Chuck that they were
4 at a loss to understand why that
plan had failed. The fact re-
NAMED that it had. There had been
no fat Johnny Chuck for breakfast that
morning. Before daylight Mrs. Reddy
had been hidden in long grass behind
big mullen plant back OF Johnny
Chucks house At daylight she had
seen Johnny poke his head out 1or
di6n't see her. Then he had come
wholly out and had sat up on his door
Ctep.
She had chuckled to herself as she
had seen Johnny watch the approach
Ct Reddy and then dive into his house.
The instant he disappeared Mrs. Reddy
rushed forward and flattened herself
in the grass right back of Johnnys
doorway, ready to spring on him the
instant he should appear to watch
Reddy. So far everything had gone
way without even looking back. But
right here the plan failed. Johnny
didn't do his part. He didn't come out
as he had done day or two before
when Reddy had passed IN just that
same way. Mrs. Reddy waited and
waited, but no Johnny Chuck appeared.
A. last. from way of in the distance,
Reddy barked. He was calling to her to
give up.
What was the trcuble?" he de-
nanded as soon as she Joined him.
She shook her head. 'I don't know"
she confessed. Il was up there right
back of his house before he had time
10 get back to peek cut. He just didn't
3how himself don't understand 1t.
He Certainly didn't see me. And he Ger
,tain,y didn't hear me, for I didn't make
a sound I guess that for no reason in
particular he decided to stay inside this
morning Wen try again tomorrow
m rning"
So the next morning they tried the
plan again and the result was the same.
Johnny came out, waited until ReddT
IVES almost near enough to be danger
Gus, whiStIed warning to Polly Chuck,
showed q pat Of black ceels as ne
Cived SsNr' sr-o his house, and there
after Mrs. Reddy waited II vain for
bin to come out again. 1t was the same
&'ay on the following morning. Yet, no
eooner had both Foxes gone than
Johnny was out and hurrying for his
delayed breakfast This Reddy finally
discovered by watching from a dis
tance.
He has found out what we are doing
and, somehow, knows when we leave"
he declared to Mrs. Reddy. Tonight,
after he has gone to bed, wen look
around ever there"
So late that night, when they knew
that Johnny Chuck was abed and asleep,
; Reddy and Mrs. Reddy visited his house
and looked the ground over carefully all
around it. Mrs. Reddy discovered the
Evening star., 1932-07-29
.DorothyDir.
Suggests
Useful
Employment
Girl
Graduates,
Attention.

daughter graduated from high school or
college wondering where go from mere Oi
find Prince Charming walt
L. outside of schooroon door and to march
in thp matrimonial market than the
simply this are the stores and Offices
Hence oner TO you
which helpful
THE first don't watchful waiting for
Killing time. Whlch
proftess occupation on ar Pu IN
OF the subjects tha
to skimp.
getting acquainted with father and mother You have
life and who must have brains
position Still
thought them debt or taking any steps 10 repay IT,
opener cooking
family nourished and fit
woman needs know
and there are times when
to make good bread and set in patch
upon occupation that wish to follow and perfect
sloppy, line and know it we'll
just hard and just long
hours poorly paid job will at that commands
envelope The difference between cheap COOK and gn
designer between private
the difference in the kind OF work
they
60 Choose the occupation you are
talents and abilities and
n o all about it.
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-07-29

i they found in great abundance
in the New World. but they were
soon doomed to disappointment. This
mulberry is not good for silk-maklng
and the fruit is liked, by boys, birds,
poultry and small animals, but there
is no demand otherwise for the very
sweeS. juicy, red, black fruit.
However, the tree has many good
qualities to recommend it. The wood
is yellow-orange, soft, coarse-grained.
and very durable in contact with water
This makes it a favOrite for boat
making, fence rails and co0perage. The
Indians found that very good rope could
be made Of the fiber of the bark. ana
a coarse cloth was woven of the same
material. The fruit had some medici-
nal properly, and the leaves provided
luEuTiant shade.
These trees are never planted. They
are Our only native mulberry tree, as
The white and paper mulberries were
introduced into America and have be-
come naturaliZed The height reached
is rarely over 60 fet. The trunk IS
Sh0ry and the r0und-heaGed tree IS
very d nse. The leaves are alternately
from three to five inches long, variable
in form, and very veiny. Their outside
is rough. b,ue-grecn and hairy. The
underSide is a pal9-green. with a soft
hairy surface They swing from stout
stems. and some fall all through the
summer. They turn pretty yellow in
the carly autumn and the tree is soon
bare.
TIE buds are blunt and ovate, and
tha flowers are of two kinds, which
may be found on the same tree or near
each other. They are inconspicuous
and tha female catkins are shorter, ap-
pla'ing at the same tine as the leaves.
The tree should be planted for the
birds or in poultry pens. The fruit
ripens slowly and provides the much
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Uncle Rays
Corner
Adventure of the Sea.
LAIN AND A STARLIT SKY.

RAIN AND A STARLIT SKY.
- URE enough. the rain did come
down. 1T rained and it
poured"
song, Rain, rain, go away!
Come another washing day!" He was
glad to have rain. 1t meant excite
ment, change-and that was welcome
to him. He left the deck before his
clothing became very wet, and went
below. There he was able to watch
the sea through a portfolio. The ship
was bobbing up and down over the
waves.
Pretty good storm" he remarked to
sailor who was passing him.
"Oh. it isn't much" the sailor re-
piled. "You ought to see a real storm. -
Before the end of the day. the
weather began to clear, but there were
enough clouds in the sky that night
to hide most of the stars. The eve
ming of the next day, however, was as
clear as could be. Roberta looked at
the bright-shining stars.
Mr.. Weston" she said, will you
tell me something about the stars?'
What would you like to know" he
asked.
What is that bright star up there,
almost straight above our heads?'
Mr.. Weston located the star she
meant, then replied:
THAT star is known as Vega. 1t is
very large, thousands Of times larger
than our earth. Astronomers say that
it is moving toward us"
Moving toward us! Will it hit us?"
"Very likely it will hit the sun and
the planets one of these days, but you
need not worry. That cannot come
about for hundreds of thousands of
years. BY that time, people of the
earth may have rockets which will
take them away to some distant planet
Evening star., 1932-07-29
THE House is Full
of Mosquitoes!"

mot even a peaceful
l. moment with the
paper! That eternal
buzzing of mosquitoes
is enough to drive a
man crazy!"
Don't waste any time.
Order some Bee Brand
Liquid Spray .. right
away. Spray it around
and watch the mosqui-
toes drop dead.
Non-pois onous...
doesn't stain has a
pleasant cedar odor.
Yet insects of all kinds
-. ants, reaches, bed
bugs, and mosquitoes,
as well as flies, curl up
and die after a Whit of
Bee Brand.
Bee Brand is the cheap
est in the end because
it's the most effective
insecticide that's made.
Order some today. Also:
Bee Brand Insect Powder