davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-07

reminiscent of Flanders FIELDS,
endured by a small band OF
i women il the mountains OF
Kentucky in a campaign TO
save the lives of women and children
living in remote districts far from
medical care or assistance, have been
brought to Washington by Miss jessie
NJ Carson. contact secretary OF the
Frontier Nursing Service, of which or
ganization Mrs. Mary Breckenridge,
granddaughter of a former Vice Presl-
dent of the United States, is organizer
and president.
The Frontier Nursing Service had Its
birth six years ago in the homeland OF
Mrs. Breckenridge-the beautiful noun
tains of Kentucky. Stirred and aroused
by the realization that hundreds of
women and children either died or
dragged through life with undermined
health because OF inadequate medical
service in the remote districts in which
they lived. Mrs. Breckenridge, trained
in nursing and midwifery in inStitu-
tions Of the United States and Scot
land, started with one assistant on her
missions OF mercy throughout the Ken
tucky highlands.
Travels by Horseback.
THE only way she could travel" eX-
planned Miss Carson, who has brought
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Just think! Each package
contains 10 fresh, keen blades.
To fit old-styie Gillette and
similar razors.-MaiE Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
F Famous Household Soaps

Lifebuoy Soap. .....12 for Csc
Case of 100, $50.
Lux Toilet Soap. :. IL for 73c
Case of so, 3.04.
Rinse, small size. &c for 45c
Case of 40, 2.75.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Rinse, large size. ....3 for 59c
Case Of "a, 4.50
Lux Flakes. small size, 2 for lie
Case Of 100, S.35.
Lux Flakes, large size, 3 for 64c
Case CT 20, 4.20
Lifebuoy Shaving Cream. .25c
Evening star., 1932-09-11
PALAIS ROYAL DAY
Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs
6 for 75c

Box Of six, daintily initiated.
Regularly sold for $50.
soc H n d aprEqued COc
Linen Handkerchiefs. N~~
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Assorted lengths and 1E.
sizes for boys, girls and AS~
juniors. Plain and fancy legs.
Sizes collectively, 6 to Ill
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Strap and built-up TO-
tops; pastel and dark s~S
shades; of fine Rayon French
crepe, with lace top and bot
tom. Sizes 34-50.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

IL cards and IL envelopes In
apac kage. Parchmentized
paper cards; Is assortments
from which to choose.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Non run and plain OOo
weaves: many attrac- wv
tive styles in both pajamas and
night gowns. Sizes 16 and II.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

You'll agree they EOc
couldn't be better wv
made! Heavy grade water
proof fabric In red, green,
brown, blue. Leather strap or
handle.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

The popular "Periox" tooth
paste with the milk of mag
nesia base recommended by
dentists. Stock up!-M i n
Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Tailored band, tight AZ.
knee or umbrella style; 1cS
also with closed wide leg.
Sizes SO to 44.-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Non run, mesh and AOo
plain weaves In pastel H~
step-ins, pajam as, gowns.
Regular and extra sizes.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Made OF high-grade 1 20
Du Pont fabrikoiG A'%@
over Eastwood. Moire lined;
2 brass or nickel lccks; IS to
"a inch sizes.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Think Of il. An I11sx CT
~ inch chest of gen. W =
uine cedar with brass trim
mings, filled with good quail
ity writing paper! M a | n
Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

A guaranteed pen made Ct
by a famous manufac- ~
turer whose name we cannot
use-at this low price. As
sorted styles and colors.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

1.50. $50 sizes Cleansing Cream
So size Circulation Ointment
1.50, $50, 4.25 sizes Skinfood
1.50, So sizes Muscle Oil
1.50, $50 Tissue Cream
1.50, So Basic Cream
Attractively packed in jade-colo
Evening star., 1932-09-22
NAVYS GRID LINEUP
CHANGED BY MILLER
Coach Experimenting With New
Guard, Backs-Campbell Apt
to Start at Full.

ANNAPOLIS, September 22.-Head
Coach Rip Miller tried some changes
in his varsity lineup at practice at the
Naval Academy yesterday. Burns was
placed at right guard in place Of Ruble.
Baumberger at half for Chung -Hoon
and Waybright was given another try
at fullback.
Burns, a plebe last year, is lighter
than the stocky Ruble. Burns weighs
but 168 pounds, five pounds under his
rival. The right guard position is CIV
ing Miller and O'Brien, the latter the
line coach, more trouble than any other
place.
The only questions as to the back
field arise from the abundance Of fine
material. The backs used yesterday
form an extremely speedy combination,
led by Waybright, sprinter. However,
Campbell. the old standby in the full
back position, who has a bruised liga-
ment, was in shape to do some light
work and may be ready for the William
and Mary game october l.
Becht, at quarter, is a fixture, and
it is probable that Walkup will be
needed in the pinches because of his
weight and blocking ability, as well as
other qualities. Campbell also, If in
shape, has the lead at fullback. but
it appears as if Chung-Hoon and Baum
berger, both feet runners and good
passers and kickers. are to be used
Interchangeable at the halves.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Irish Tinge Gone
From NOtre Dame

COMETHING will have to be done
- about the Irish complexion at
Notre Dame If the fighting
Irish" nom de guerre is to continue
to be more than an arbitrary desig-
nation based on sentiment rather
than fact.
For the first string backfield is
likely to consist of Jaskwhich Koken.
.Sheeketski and Melinkovich, with
Steve Banas, Brancheau and La
Borne filling in. While on the line
we see Kosky. left end; Krause, left
tackle; Kurth. right tackle, and
Bost, right end. This leaves of the
Irish, Jim Harris (half Welsh) at
left guard; Kitty German, Center,
and Bill Pierce, right guard.
A study of the roster of the 110
players who reported to Hunk An
derson last Thursday reveals 80 all
Irish boys. Some Is others whose
names suggest other nationalities
claim an admiXture of Irish blood.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
TR0JANS TO MAKE
MOST OF VETERANS
Coach Revises Shift to Put
Burden of Ball Toting on
Seasoned Men.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T OS ANGELES, September o.
Coach Howard Harding Jone,
has switched horses, so to speak,
in his tandem shift this Fall. in
an effort to retain for the University of
Southern California its national foot
ball honors.
One of the country's leading ex-
ponents of the full-team shift. Coach
Jones can't see where the Trojans will
be as strong as they were last season
when they bowled over Notre Dame.
Tulane, Georgia, Stanford and Cali
fornia. what with comparatively mex
perienced replacements in two impor-
tant backfield positions. He admits
there is little to worry about in the
line.
This years revision Of the shift,
which moved into the tandem classifi-
cation last Fall. apparently is made
with the idea of placing most Of the
bau-carrying burden on the remaining
seasoned veterans, as well as to utilize
new-found speed.
THE head man of Troy has no inten-
L ton of discarding his famous pow
er plays. One Of these, the reverse,
which called on the left end to go for
consistent gains last year, probably will
be back again in all its glory. The new
alignment makes possible the use Of the
left half as a ball carrier. II this de-
velops, as Coach Jones admits 1t might.
it would be a radical change, for the
left half long has been used almost en-
tirely as blocker.
The potential speed rests in the'quar-
ter and full back positions, the two
backtield assignments which have &C
counted for the greatest share OF
Southern CALIFORNIA; large annual yard
age. There is some indication that the
fullback will do more blocking and less
running with the ball because of the
lack Of experienced talent.
A S in the case Of the fullback posi-
"A tion, Jones has no one Of ex-
perience for right half, a very i'm
portant blocking assignment.
My line will be the strongest part Of
my team" said Jones. I'VE have good
but can't see how We can be as great
as We were last wear after losing such
players as Gaius Shaver and Erny Pinck-
ert in the backfield. The boys: to re-
place them have possibilities but lack
The schedule:
September 24-Uteh.
October 1-Washington State.
October 8-Oregon State
October l5-Loyola Of Los Angeles.
October 22-Stanford at Palo Alto.
November 5-California.
November 12-Oregon.
November 24-Washingtcn at Seattle.
December l0-Notre Dame.
(Al games in Los Angeles unless otherwise
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Cubs Flag Win Celebrated
By Mayors Grafton, Parade,
Jamboree in Chicago Loop

was roped of from Randolph to Wash
ington for the final demonstration and
round of speech-making at the City
Hall
The celebration over. the banjo
strumming pilot of the new National
League champions planned to jump
right back into the more serious side
Of base ball by meeting Pittsburgh's
Pirates in the third from final game of
the season before tackling the thunder
ing Yankees in the world series next
Wednesday.
As the world series spirit filled the
city today. Grimm probably was the
coolest man in town. Although the
pennant was clinched. he called his
players together for srlappy base ball
in the final three games.
I'VE can't let up" he snapped 1--WE
should taper off with nothing but good
base ball and then go after the
Yankees"
The Cubs will start for New York
and their big world series adventure
Monday noon, arriving in New York
Tuesday morning in plenty of time for
workout at Yankee Stadium that aft
ernoon.
Scofing at all master -minding," the
Cub manager, who led his team to the
pennant in less than two months at
the helm, today stuck to Guy Bush as
Evening star., 1932-09-22

his choice to hurl the series opener at
New York.
We expect Ruffing to toss 'em
against us in the opener" he said, but
we don't care who it is. My PICK so
far is Bush"
Considerable speculation was aroused
today over the action yesterday of the
Cubs in ignoring Rogers Hornsby, man
ager of the team until his dismissal
August 2. in the PLAYERS world series
melon. The matter is strictly one for
the players to decide, although Commis-
sioner Kenesaw Mountain Lands is en-
powered to make alterations If he feels
an injustice is being done to any
player
In their vote yesterday, the Cubs
voted a full share to 20 players and
coaches, half share to Mark Koenig.
who joined them in August, and partial
shares to other late corners. Hornsby
was not mentioned.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

back to block the enemy left end
and so sets the trap. The play goes
like this:
No. 4 receives the ball direct,
takes two steps to his right and
fakes giving the ball to No. 8. The
latter feints on out right, but No. 4
spins and plunges straight for the
line No. (right tackle) having
come out of the line to block out
the enemy left end, the opposite
lineman's charge naturally carries
him through the offensive line.
There he is promptly hit by No. 2
end knocked out Of the play. The
hole thus made is enlarged by hard
blocking by No. 7 and No. 8, who
box in the enemy inside guard, and
Nos. / and 5, who do similar job
on the enemy left tackle. No. 8
goes through this hole, led by left
guard (9), who comes out of the
line.
Minnesota has a play of similar
character for making use Of the
powerful Manders. He has been
known to gain as much as ~ yards
with it.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, September 22-From
the bleachers of Wrigley Field,
down through the skyscraper
canyons of Chicago's loop and
into the mayors chambers at the City
Hall, the victory spirit of Charlie
Grimm's championship Cubs fiared
today.
1t was Cub day" and the base ball
minded of the city planned the sports
demonstration of the years to cheer the
team that hoisted the National League
pennant over Chicago for the second
time since 1929.
Manager Grimm, his teammates and
Cub officials down to Tony. the bat boy,
icined in the celebration by forming a
parade at Wrigley Field and driving
through the city streets es conquering
heroes. Upward of 900 were ex-
pected to line the streets along the
line OF march from the ball park to
the City Hall, where Mayor Anton J.
Cermak had a victory speech ready for
delivery.
Scores of extra policemen were as
signed to keep back the crowds. The
white wings prepared for their busiest
day since the armistice. La Sale street
Evening star., 1932-09-22
C. " epc Oer e Game C Still Are Hopeful of Second Place
Talent Abundant
In Ingram Squad
BY BEN G. KLINE.
GAN FRANCISCO, September %

GAN FRANCISCO, September 22-
- The University of California
Bears loom big in the thoughts
of Pacific Coast foot ball fans as
the 1882 season gets under way.
They loom up big in the minds Of the
fans not because they have displayed
this early and great amount Of fin
ished foot ball form, but because,
in their double-header opening
against the California Aggies and
the West Coast Navy, Coach Bill
Ingram trotted out in relays a very
large amount of what appeared to
be excellent gridiron material.
Ingram showed the fans and Wis
iting scouts and coaches the equiva-
lent of four full teams in the Bears
opener, and though no combination
clicked like a varsity in midseason,
every player showed himself to be
aggressive and able. With Is let
termen among his squad Of more
than 60 players, with experienced
transfers from other schools and
with the sophomores from Cali
fornia'S unbeatable 1881 frosh team,
Ingram can count on eager competi-
tion for first-string berths and on
able substitutes for any position.
And they are mostly big.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
ALEX FACES CARDS
AS DAVID PITCHER
Old Pete Still Has Control.
Few Remain of Club He
Helped to Flag.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
y T. LOUIS September 22.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander is coming
back to Sportsman's Park.
Tonight, under the glare Of
the House of David ball clubs portable
lighting system, he will try to toss a
few past his old teammates, the St.
Louis Cardinals.
It's the same club he helped to its
first world title in 1926. Yet not the
same. And old Pete is the same cum
ming pitcher, but different.
Only Sunny Jim Bottomley, Ray
Blades and Jess Haines remain of those
Red Bird regulars of six Summers ago.
Bill Hallahan. then a rookie who lacked
control. and Sunny Jim still appear IN
the first string lineup.
Alexander. whose 373 victories arc
still a National League record and
whose mastery of the hard-hitting Yam
KEGS lifted him to the pinnacle of dia-
mond fame, is leading a transforming
crew of bearded, long-haired players.
They say old Alex still has his con-
trol-for a couple of innings.
The Cardinals? Well, the Cardinals
are still world champions-for a few
more days.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
PRO GRID LEAGUE OUT
Project Fails When Marty Brill:
Team Refuses Franchise.

BALTIMORE, Md, September "a
Unwillingness of the Clifton Heights A.
c. of Philadelphia, coached by Marty
Brill, to accept franchise yesterday
broke up the proposed professional foot
ball league, which was to include the
Mohawks and st. Marys Celtics from
Washington and Alexandria,, respec-
lively.
However, Patsy Donovan, represent
ing the Hawks. and Buck Grier and
Jack Tulloch, representing the Celtics,
managed to schedule most of the teams
willing to enter the loop.
A drill is listed for the Palace A. c.
for tonight at 8 o'clock on the Tidal
Basin Field.
Warwick A. c. Gridders will practice
al 7:30 o'clock tonight on the field at
Seventeenth and B streets.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
PLAY NET SEMI-FINAL
Raymond, Burroughs After Place
in PLAYGROUND Title Round.

The Winner of the Raymond Bur-
roughs Playground tennis match today
for the section A championship of the
Playground League, will oppose George
town tomorrow for the city champion
ship.
Raymond, which advanced to the
final round in section A yesterday by
defeating Garfield, 4 to /, was to meet
Burroughs at $3.50 O'Clock on the Chevy
Chase playground TomorrowS match
will be played at the same time and on
the same courtk
Evening star., 1932-09-22
FIRST GAME.
.Batted for Rhodes in tenth.

"BaCtu KlIUutS
YDsson,s: WssoInston: 9 g SS SS ID ID
Run. batted in-Harris. Tgo-base hits
REYNOLDS, Olson. Jolley. Stolen base
Washington 6; Boston. Z. First base on
ballS-Of Coffman, 3; of Rhodes. /. Struck
cut--By -CofIman. 5; by Brown. /; by
nings; on Brown. none in 1 inning Ealk
piresWMessrs owens and Dinneen Time
of game-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
WOMEN TO BOSS TENNIS
Will Conduct Tourney for Men at
Sandy Spring Saturday.

Sandy Spring Saturday.
Sandy Spring Md women not only
ere arranging tennis tourney for men
of the community this week end, but
also will have three of their number
umpire the matches to see that they
60 off properly.
Play will begin Saturday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock and will be completed
Sunday, starting at 2 O'Clock on the
Sharon courts.
Mrs. Harold Lounsbury and Mrs.
Austin Lamar are making the arrange
ments and Jean Coulter, Claire Hutton
and Mrs. Hugh Galloway will be the
umpires.
A silver loving cup will go to the
winner.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
GIRL HOCKEYISTS START
Opening Practice of Washington
Team Slated Saturday.

The Washington women's field
hockey team will hold its first prac.
tice Saturday at 10 am. on the Ellipse.
All girls interested in playing with
the team are invited to attend the pracs
tice or call Mrs. Charles P. Lukens, jra
who is managing the team.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

BY JOE GLASS.
A1ORTHWESTER has a mouse
~ trap" play similar to that of
Colgate, except that the play
is not quite so near the middle Of
the line.
Colgate sets up the trap by pull
ing back its right guard to block
the incoming enemy right end.
At Northwestern, however. Dick
Hanley directs his play between
his tackles, both OF whom are
stationed on the right side of the
line. To do this, left tackle comes
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Totals
'Batted for Spencer in ninth.
fBatted for Marbcrry in ninth.

Slated for Weiland in ninth.
Washing WASHINGTON IL 9 % !-s
Runs batted in-Manush. Cronin. Kerr.
Stumpf. Pickering. Two-base hits-Manush,
Rice, Stumpf. Stolen base-Bluege. Sacri-
fces-Bluege ca, Olson, Weiland. Double
plays-Cronin to Myer to Kuhel, Olson to
Warstler to Alexander. Weiland to Warstler
to Olson Left on bases-Washington. Il;
berry, 8; of Brown, i; of Weiland, 8.
Struck out-By Marberry. 2; by Brown. i:
by 'Weiland. 2. Hits-Of Marberry. 8 in 8
pitcher Marberry. Umpires-Messrs. Din
neen and Owens.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
EXPECT TO CARRY
BATTLE TO MACKS
Double Win Over Red Sox
Keeps Johnson's Charges
in Race for Post.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
OSTON, September 22.-With
X three Red Sox scalps al
l. ready hanging at the Ma
tionals' belts, Walter john
son is confident his team will
make a clean sweep of the series,
then proceed to Philadelphia all
primed for a successful battle for
second morey.
But these clashes with the BoS-
ton team are not proving the easy
brushes that Johnson's team had
anticipated. Marty McManus' out
fit is doing no team any favors at
present, for every Boston athlete
is worrying about next seasons
contract and anxious to make an
impressive showing.
When the Sox forced the Nationals
to got to 10 innings to win the first game
Of yesterdays double-header, l to o,
and then were beaten only to 2 in the
second, it can be realized that the BoS-
ton boys really played their heads off.
so far, in these two days, We have
gained full game on the AS" says
johnson, 'and if the Yanks can lick
the As today we will be still another
game closer, provided We win Then
we go to Philadelphia to play two games
with Connie Mack's team and follow
with another at home. These three
games. of course would tell the story"
"TM bit disappointed at our show
i ing with the stick. OF course"
admits Walter you've got to give
Andrews. Rhodes and wenand credit
for pitching three pretty nice games,
but at the same time the punch l had
hoped for has been missing. Sam Rice
has been batting harder than any one
else in the outfit but Heinie Manush.
Buddy Myer and the rest probably Will
break loose when they face Philadelphia
pitching.
Il am right we'll satisfied with the
way the men are going. though. Their
defense cannot be surpassed and my
pitching Is all that could be asked for.
This Boston team. with Alexander, Jol-
ley and johnson in the lineup, is not
the bunch of weaklings we beat so con-
stantly earlier in the year. l expected
trouble before We got here. They've
given us plenty of bother so far
But we've been on the winning end
in three straight games and l feel sure
that Crowder will steer us to a clean
sweep"
ID DOSTON fans we're hoping that Bill
- McAfee, the young pitcher who
was on the Braves pay roll for a
couple of seasons, would be worked
while here. McAfee was highly touted
and the National League partisans were
all convinced that the former University
of Michigan lad had the goods. They
are still unable to understand how he
ever got out of the National League.
Al Schacht gave little solo" COM
edy for the faithful yesterday and kept
the scribes in the press box lodging the
balls he hurled in there between the
games.
The attendance has fallen off dis
mally at Fenway Park. Some 10000
fans saw Sundays double header at
Braves Field but there were hardly
5000 at yesterdays bargain matinee.
Great fielding saved both Coffman
and Marberry, with Joe Cronin doing
most of the stellar defense work
Evening star., 1932-09-22
DEFIES MOUNT RAINIER.

Cabin John A. c. is challenging
Mount Rainier to game Sunday.
Manager Durbin can be reached at
Bradley 207-F-4.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Al Schacht gave a little solo" COM
edy for the faithful yesterday and kept
the scribes in the press box dodging the
balls he hurled in there between the
games.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

The attendance has fallen off dis
mally at Fenway Park. Some 10000
fans saw Sundays double-header at
Braves Field but there were hardly
5000 at yesterdays bargain matinee.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Great fielding saved both Coffman
and Marberry, with Joe Cronin doing
most of the stellar defense work.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

MARION PREPS TO DRILL.
Marion Prep foot ballers will meet
at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Third and D
streets southeast.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 2; Boston. / 90 innings).
Pittsburgh, 9; Chicago, 6.
St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, o.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 1-3; Boston. o..
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 4.
st. Louis, a. Cleveland, 3.
Chicago. 11-3; Detroit, 81.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01

permit themselves to be deceived by such ridiculous figures
the vets publishing?
Even when have the correct figures to the total
numbers employed in the liquor business before prohib
ton, have right assume that that number will be
added to the payrols of the country The money that
would be spent for beer could not be spent for something
else. If is spent for beer it will be spent for
thing else Every industry not connected with the drink
rade,-and this includes the movies and the rado,-wl
be very unwse if it invites this competitor for the
sumers dollar The increased demand for milk alone since
prohibition, than makes up for any loss to farmers
and worngmen from the closing of the breweres, fact
of which the farmers fully Hence the action Of
the National Grange in favor of unfolding the Eighteenth
Amendment The farmers at least not msed by faxed
wet figures.
Four per cent beer is prohibited by the statutes of
thirty states Besides, there dry in the ten
wet states Unless of the dry states repeal their stat
utes beer of that strength could be sold only states
The people of those ten states would have to night
drink much beer sold in 1914 Perhaps however
the advocates of per cent beer that federal statute
egaizng should override these state laws. In that
what becomes of their devotion states rights? Are they
devoted to that doctrine only when it be invoked in
favor of drink? That would be in keeping with their atti
tude before had federal prohibition If these state stat
stand how do they expect that the states
taxes to put two million to work?
challenge any to point to any cause, however
rupt selfish immoral, which has used such silly.
false and disingenuous arguments the wet spokesman
using.