davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
D|CKEY BETTER
CATCHER

CONTINUED from Page ~
hitting $40, with 10 doubles, 4
triples and IS home runs in
cluded in his 1875 hits. Hartnett
has batted at a .265 clip. and
his extra-base hit collection in
cludes &c doubles, 3 triples and
10 home runs. Each likes his
own park, but neither will be at
any marked disadvantage while
playing in the other park. Hens
ley has batted PIP and his %
hits include 8 doubles, 3 triples
and 3 homers.
Light HitterS
Art Jorgens, of the Yankees,
and lack Taylor, of the Cubs, also
are eligible for the series, but I
do not expect to see either of
them called upon for much work,
unless an injury forces one of the
other catchers out of the games.
Both are light hitterS. Taylor
has been used very little this sea
son, but JorgenS has been in
plenty of games for the Yankees,
due to Dickey'S long absence after
his much-regretted mix-up with
Carl Reynolds.
Babe Ruth's fifth article on
the world series will appear TO-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

Jack Lait, famous editor
and short-story writer, will
do a daily descriptive color
article in a style which
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

Carver defeated G. r. Hutchinson. 8
and 3; ". II. Taliaferro defeated DR..
J. Friedman, and s..
Consola tion-C. r. stone defeated f.
Thornhurg and >: c. Hermann de-
feated A. w. Tucker, up; NJ. c. Tay-
Tor defeated L. c. winters, and 3:
]. H. Vance defeated j. Etferen' 4
Fourth FIight-C B. Morris de-
feated T. H. Burdette. and l. j. z.
Saverise defeated j. G. Bell by de-
fault; A. b. Evans defeated w. F.
Stoner, up; f. Sechrest defeated R.
Zuber, 2 and
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Ruth's Weakness at Bat
Is Hot Dogs Altrock
By NICK ALTROCK

the Cubs meet the Yankees the spy system should be
like the irresistible peacherino running into the mmovabe
traffic cop You account of Joe Mccarthy formerly
managing Cubs he going know all about them and
of Mark Koeng playing with the Yans he
tell lowdown Rupperts outfit too. Put them
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

In addition to this Seven
Star coverage of the world
series, The Times will oper-
ate a loud speaker service
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

In keeping with its policy
of complete baseball cover
age, The Washington Times
has organized its world Sc
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

$4,000 cash, without an initial
deposit.
When it comes right down to
that, for six grand I'd blow up
Brooklyn Bridge myself. So it
ought to be a great series.
In tomorrow's thrilling essay
I describe Judge Landis's hair.
Copyright. 1882. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
PHOENIX SEEKS GAME

Phoenix A. c.. nine seeks an
out-of-town game for Sunday.
Any team interested, phone
Atlantic 5013-W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
HOWITZER GIANTS SCORE

Howitzer Giants defeated the
Kensington A. C. nine yesterday,
s to 4, in an interesting game.
Murphy hurled a steady game for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
WORKOUT LISTED

A workout is scheduled by the
Arlington A. C. tomorrow and
Thursday at 7 o'clock at the
Arlington Fire Department.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

Another ball player, Yer
non Gomez, Yankee pitcher,
who will, no doubt, oppose
Lon Warneke, of the Cubs,
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

Babe Ruth, who is round
ing out his tenth year of
story writing for The Wash
ington Times, will again
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

ri S S t a f f,
which will de-
scribe the COL
orful side
lights and give
play by play
n a ira t ives
and technical
p h a S es as
W e ii as the
h u m orc u S
angles.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Pitt Beats Stoddard, Keeps
Manor Club Golf Title

Harry G. Pitt successfully defended his Manor Club golf
championship by scoring c. W. stoddard and g. in
the finals.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

G h l C a G o
to give the
readers t h e
b e S t service
available to
a n y neWspa-
per Of t h e
country on the
series which
g e t S under
way Wednes-
day.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
HARMON MEETS
BILL D|ESTE
Bill DiEste, the cross-handed
golfer, and J. B. Harmon will
clash Sunday for the mems
championship of the Argyle Club.
RaSIIJts Yesterday follow:

First FliSht-W. L. Di Este defeated
n q, Dudley, 2 and .: ]. Il. Harmon
defeated j. ]. Reardon, , and >.
Consola TONI. c. Columbus defeated
f. l.. Mifflin by default; w. w lie Due
defeated w. II. Arnold, up.
second Flight-G. W. Wood defeated
n /. Gibson and >; f. S Cassidy
defeated II. w. Little, and ..
olation-W. B. Walsh defeated
larry Conors by default; w. A. Taylor
won by default from ]. NJ, Mehl.
Third Flight-R. n. Lawrenson de-
feated s. F. sherwood, and l; Car
negie York defeated L. G. Johnson. J
n consolation-E. C. Mohler defeated
Paul May. and 2. &c. ,
e Warner. and /; Major A c. VII tie
defeated w. T. Allen, up.
Consola tion-F. c. Harr won by &c
fault from J. II. Cox; r. W. Johnston
aefeated y. !" Birch, and !.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

in the opening
game has been
engaged to
write for the
In ternational
News Service,
to which The
w a S h ington
Times is a sub
Scriber. H e
writes like he
pitches.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

Led by Kirk Miller, this
newspapers sporting edi-
tor, it's corps of writers
will be in New York and
Evening star., 1932-04-20

Across.
!. Strip of leather.
8. Obese.
8. Primary color.
IL Placid
13. Mentally sound.
IL. Before.
is. Pertaining to branch Of mathe-
matics.
1s. River in France.
19. Part of church.
20. Indian: combining form.
81. Hold in check.
% Prevaricator.
rs. Dispatches.
%. Chemical compound.
80. Let fall.
80. At sea.
80. Precipitation.
IS. Pierce with pointed weapon.
81. HoStelry
80. Accepted as ones own.
Al. Upbraided.
43. Sunken track.
a. Female sheep.
46. Central American tree.
a.. Walked on
40. Attach slightly.
81. Small piece.
64. Compact.
56. Deep. resonant cry.
So. Comfort.
. SO. Employed.
4 81. Moved to and fro.
So. notwithstanding
64. State Of being intensely excited.
60. Prohibit.
\ 6e. Consumes.
4 70. Mistakes.
II. Tennis term.
70. Grain.
70. Fish net.
Down.
/. Connected succession.
q High explosive.
3. Regent: ABR.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
Foot Ball Once Prohibited.

Records recently found In Scotland
show that foot ball playing was banned
there in the fourteenth and fifteenth
century because it interferred with the
practice of archery. The act of Nav
1924. read: That ma man play at this
fute-ball. under the paine Of fiftie schil-
lings to be raised to the lord Of the land
as oft as he be tainted, or to the
sehireiie Of the land or his rlinisters
gif the lordes VIII not punish silk tres
passotres."
Evening star., 1932-04-20
Scotch Pupils Like School.

Increased attractiveness Of the school
buildings and rooms in Scotland is
credited with being part Of the reason
for the new high record In school at
tendance last year. According to sta
tistics just issued the percentage of
average attendance in the entire coun-
try was s0.4, compared with 90.2 in
1880. The record was made despite the
unusually severe weather in some parts
Of the country and prolonged epidemics
In others. The standard of health
among pupils also was greatly improved.
Evening star., 1932-04-20

4. Soon.
S. Pertaining to punishment.
6. Fairy.
7. Against: prefix.
g. Gull-like birds
9. Act Of considering again.
10. Epoch.
IL. Delaware: abbr.
IL. Steady, fixed gaze.
49, Daubs.
l6. Roman poet.
IT. Mental image.
%. Lowest tide.
"a Decays
26. Low sand hill.
81. Granular rock material.
%. Religious ceremony.
81. SEP.
"a. Sslsmander.
| 36. Cuts short.
| SO. Devices.
80. Spanish silver dollar.
40. Costly.
"a. Misplace. obs.
IS. Mocks
20. Fiat circular plate.
| so. Saltwort.
So. On the shore.
53 Laborers.
IS. Restrain.
ST. Contests Of speed.
so. Vehicle for hauling
So. Cut of covering.
81. Recede.
IS. A ballad.
e6. SUNK: denoting one Of party.
81. Three: prefix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

strange cradle But this young mother of Chinese Tukestan
entirely satisfied with the primitive sleeping for
baby interesting racial
m by the Citroen Haardt Expedition
aionalG FROM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Silt dancers celebrate the Chinese New Year
This interesting group met by the Ctroen-Haardt
Transasatic Expedition shortly before reaching Pep
ing, China, to end its s.000-mile motor trek
Asia. Boys mpersonate women in this high" art.
National Geographic Society from Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06

put the bedstsad where there will be a
draught between than and The entrance
door or the door to some other room.
Do not put the bedStead in the cor
ner of q room, not in Summertime.
Corners without windows in nearby
walls are the hottest parts of a room
In rooms where door must be kept
open in order to get draughts of air
sufficient privacy can be secured the &C.
cupant by, having a screen curtain
These screens are made the width of
the door and the frame and reach higher
than ones vision at the top, and at the
bottom they leave about IS inches free.
Sew curtain rings to the corners and
put small brass hooks in the side of the
door frame for the rings to slip over
1t is we'll to have one or two rings with
their corresponding hooks evenly spaced
between the top and bottom ones. --
This screen curtain is used only when
needed to secure the wanted privacy
1t takes but a moment to put 1t I'D OF
take it down. It is always on the side
OF the door frame to which tAe hinges
are not attached, so that the door. when
opened, swings away from it. 1t is true
that some OF the draughts are shut, of
by a screen curtain. but half at least
can get in above and below il, which J.,
far better than shutting them off en-
tirely. as would happen when the door
was closed. If the curtain is of mate
rial matching that used in other ways
IN the room 1t will not detract from the
decoration. ......-... 1890.
(Copyrieht. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

The young people who like to think
OF themselves as modern and so feel
called upon to score the old and honor
able teachings of their fathers are SOW
ing the seed of sorrow and the parents
and teachers who stand by helpleSsly
must feel somewhat responsible for the
results. 1t is we who have to defend
the ancient landmarks, uphold what
of good we know and direct the chill
dren toward better ends. I believe it
was our own excuses, our own disre-
gard of standards. of simplieities, that
mlSled the young people who have made
this mistake. We are suffering for our
sins and the best thing for us to do
now IS to pick ourselves up out of the
ashes, admit our error and start afresh,
this time taking the children with us
along the straight and narrow way,
bare and hard though it be.
Teach the children to honor the truth
wherever they meet it. Teach them
that service to ones fellows should come
first in ones thoughts. Point out to
them that the pureSt selfishneSs is that
which considers itself last To that
one all else is added and he becomes
wealthy, powerful, serene through that
which he surrendered. He gains in
power as he serves. -..-. ~
This is no lesson for babies. 1t is
meat for strong men. We who have
been through the stress and storm Of
life know its implications and its full
power. When We turn from duty we
face pain. When we clutch we lose
When we are Incorporate that which
We value most turns to dust and ashes.
Be as modern as We will. we can pro-
gress only by the old road of good and
that means We discard only the use
less from our experiences and hold fast
to. that which we have proven to b.
good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
BEDTIME STORIES 1y }, 14,,.'.".
". Burgess.

have a minute Tor me, or for yourself
Tor that matter. For your sake 1 will
be glad when the time comes for them
to leave"
Are you quite sure it is for my
Sake?" asked Polly Slyly. ---.--..
:. Oh course am, replied Johnny in
dlgnanuy. What they do or don't do
makes no, difference TO me. My dear.
DO you see how far away that one over
by the old wall is? Do you think it Is
safe for him to wander SO far?"
DO you remember when you were
young and your feet began to itch to
take you a little farther each day?
We'll. his feet are itching, and they
are going to itch little more each
day until they take him so far that
he thinks it isn't worth while to come
home again, and there is nothing you
or I can do about it." retorted Polly
Chuck. There is no cure for feet that
itch to wander Probably he will be the
first to leave US ... ..-......- ....
1t was the very next morning that
Johnny. stretched on top OF the stone
wall above the entrance to the hole
in which he had been making his home
since his old home was ruined by Reddy
Fox discovered this same young Chuck
eating sweet clover on the edge of. the
Green Meadows on the other side of
the wall from his home Johnny
stretched, yawned. stretched again. then
lazlly got down from the wall and went
over to the young Chuck.
Aren't you long way from home,
young felloW?" demanded Johnny gruff
ly.
What if am? What is it to you?'
asked the Young Chuck rather impu-
IDENTIFY -- .. r.
Il don't want to see any harm come
to you,- that's ALL replied Johnny.
You really aren't quite ready to start
out in the Great World yet, you know
/ know 1 am quite able to take care
of myself If that is what you mean
retorted the young Chuck. -- -
oh, said Johnny. And then because
there seemed nothing more to be saic
he returned to the stone wall and once
more stretched out in the sun on his
faYorite stone. "Hea dstrong and heed
less and not to be told anything are
these youngsters of today" he mutGered
quite forge,ful of his own youth.
He doZed off, for it was quite safe tC
do it there. He was awakened by e
sharp bark and opened his eyes to SET
Flip the Terrier chasing some one to,
ward the old wall That scrne cr'
was the youEg Chuck. He reached r
/ wall in time. but at a place where he
/ couldn't scramble over it or md &
place Of safety between the stores. anc
! there was no time to look for a place
/ With his back TO tho w." ~ go
and faced Flip, bravely showing hi
/ teeth and prepared 10 fig 1t
Flip paused for an instant bsfer,
rushing in He had learned to respec
fully grown Woodchuck. But he saw
at once that this was a youngster with
out experience. There was nothing t
fear frem him Film drew back his lip
and prepared to jump in and seize hin
by the neck. At that very instant tn
young Chuck was kno ksd aside ant
Flip found himself facing a grey oil
Chuck who looked to BE- every inch P;
fighter and was. Johnny had come t
the rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. d.

! chronic ailments may be driven out
Of the system. .a.
have spoken before about the cases
of paralysis which were cured following
an attack of malaria. This gave the
physicians the idea Of inoculating para
lyticS with malaria, and in certain
percentage of cases when the malaria
was finally cured by quinine it was
found that the patient was cured Of his
paralysis.
After some time it occurred to some
physicians that it might be the heat
caused by the attack of paralysis that
cured the paralysis rather than the
malaria - -
This was proven to be true, and Sc
safer methods Of creating heat in the
system are now being used, not only for
cases of paralysis, but for old cases OF
rheumatism or arthritiS and also
asthma.
Thus the high-frequency electro
static or radio wave IS being used
which is as yet cumbersome and eX-
pensive. Hot baths, which may be given
anywhere, have helped some cases, but
they take a long time to raise the tenn
Derature of the patients up to 102 de-
grees Fahrenheit which is hardly as
high as is required to get good results
Severe headaches almost always occur
after these hot baths.
The best method at present is by
diathermy-ele putting heat
into the tissues of the body, without
iniuring or burning the skin.
Heat is natures great aid in all
ments, If kept within safe limits.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

aheconate by nature but wife has no
than Grants She Is an
the pocketbook
~ Ekmos dearly spite
but a disconnected. part
married will
in this fgid atmosphere? An orchid
igloo
of
she loves all is Just putting up with bad bargain
What do think? CHARLIE
"A it, There just and who conitu-
tonaly a nothing to warm them up
OF
only they dmonsrat by
feelings Probably this often but
scientifically convinced
is shown
WHEN ovea
w We kisses that
thrills coming indifferent bored
Marriage is turned into cnders
them everything earth they
want
they
indication that
bands still for them
feminine complaint
ID FROM t
peted They told
their wives grs dreams and that their
more 10 just business
partnership
there to tell beforehand
the
undemonra1Ve
be to mate andc together DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
Those Tart, Toothsome Summer
Desserts Based on Fruits
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

There is, perhaps. one type OF dessert
which is always liked. but which does
not belong in the class of delicate and
light dishes. which the epicure de-
mands. This is the shortcake or roll
made from biscuit, or cake dough and
combined with whatever fruit is in
season.
When one of these desserts is chosen
the course meal which precedeS it
should be planned to contain some of
the lighter dishes In one family such
desserts are always served for luncheon,
and the course which precedes 1t is
made up of sandwiches and a cold drink
or a light salad with bread and butter
sandwiches. The appetite should really
be conserved for these delightful but
filling desserts.
Cold desserts are welcome to the
cook for more than one reason. They
can be prepared early in the day and
less time need be spent in the hot
kitchen at dinner time. While the
shortcakeS and rolls must be baked
while the rest of the meal is being
served to be really perfect. the dough
may be mixed in the morning and
placed in the ice box to wait the time
for baking.
Charles Lamb believed that a man
could not have a fine mind and refuse
apple dunplings. We can go further
and add to that strawberry shortcake,
raspberry roll and huckleberry duff. In
all the berry recipes directions are given
for crushing the berries with sugar,
some time before you are ready to use
them. 1 like to use granulated sugar
for this and to allow the berries to
stand until all Of the sugar has been
dissolved by the draWn-out Juice. A
few large berries may be kept for arts
sake and used as a garnish
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06

silken rope. Among the leaves they
make a selection of one at once and
pull it over thsir head. Under this
roof the caterpillar turns mo shut
tie and WeaVes silk threads back and
forth until he is entirely hidden and
his Winter abode shaped TO suit mis-
figure
In the Spring you can hear them
thrash:ng about The leaves are young
and tender on his favoritP tree and
his ambition in life now is TO get out,
find a mate and settle his family where
the food is abundant. Should you open
a cocoon just now, queer-looklng
creature would peer at you from It's
wrappngs. 1t gives you quite start,
but it is we'll worth the experience.
Watching a moth or butterfly creep
from a small compact cocoon Is one
of the NEST thrilling moments you can
have. Inside the little mummy case
the occupant was most active. A little
later YOU noticed that the front en-
trance had dissolved The householder
spat upon the threads that barred his
wayl Then the delicate feathery anten-
nae were thrust forth. Because they
were so slender, knew 1t was a lady
moth. for the gentlemen have wide,
pIllnv antennae. Then followed the
legs. the white fur-clad BODY and the
beautiful pale green wings. They were
folded close to her body and the tails"
hooked back. How did this creature
manage to live in such close quarters?
After a bit of a rest. she crept over
the leaves, dirt and twigs until she
reached the rough bark of the walnut
tree. Here she rested and the exquisite
wings began to unfurl and DRY. Pale
green with the forewngs bordered
across the top in purple. Each wing
had an 'eye spot transparent and
edged with white, black and yellow.
As night drew neal perfumed scales
sent their message on the air. From
far and near came the suitOrs. many
of them. Could jewels be as perfect as
the night Jewels whose span OF lie Is
so short. They never psrtake of food,
they mate, and fasten their perfectly
formed and delicately cream colored
eggs Just where each family will find
an abundance of suitable food. .-
Lady Luna hides under leaf during
the day. The long tips of her wings
look like the stem and she escapes
notice. Her family settled, her work
accomplished. she flutters to the ground.
(Copyrieht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06

"HERE are certain adjustments in
the arrangements of furniture
for Summer comfort which can
Il be made at any time without in
volYing more trouble than they
are worth in the hot season. More
over, these are things which, though
the Summer months are far spent,
seem too important to let go. One
Of them is the placing of bed
stead SO that it is not out of the
range of any welcome breeZeS which
may blow Even if this means that the
room Is not quite so decoratigely attrae-
tive, comfort should not be sacrificed 10
appearances. To lose sleep for want of
a good circulation of air, when one can
be had, is futile 1t units one for work
or for the enjoymentS of the coming
day, and the arrangement of the furni-
ture fails to please, however good 1t
may be.
OF course. in the replacement of the
bedStead the best arrangement of the
other pieces of furniture in the room
should be carefully considered. Soma
times the new scheme proves as salts
factory as the original one. One Won
ders, then. why the bedstead never was
80 placed before .....r
Where there are two or more windows
in a room giving an opportunity for
cross currents of air, put the bsdstead
where these currents will pass over it,
In Winter this would be unWise, but in
Summer it is advisable Where win
dows come on one side of a room only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

and there was no fear of him falling
asleep again. that day anyway.
Yours truly,
Mrs. L. A. CHAPMAN"
When Mrs Chapman speaks about
cows and corn, my mind goes back to
boyhoOd days when was supposed to
keep an eye on one horse and one COW.
Both of them seemed to have the spirit
of adventure. They liked to go places.
We used to place the animals in a
pasture, which was guarded by fence,
except along the lakeShore. Near the
lakeShore, the fence was often broken
down. because many persons passed
that way. -
Now and then there was an alarm.
Dick is out of the pasture: or The
COW is loosel" are words which were
spoken to me many a time. Then 10
was my task to round them up. We
had little fox terrier, but he could
not take the place of faithful shep-
herd"
I was not so much worried about
the cornheld as was about the horse
and the COW. I had heard that either
animal might "eat itself to death" If
it stayed too long in a cornfield.
Chasing the COW was not much fun,
but when 1 went after the horse, good
old Dick, 1 could be sure of a ride
home bareback. UNCLE RAY.