davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals. SO IL I'll Totals E. .29 4 81 20
"Batted for Funk in ninth.
IRAN for Fothergin.
tBatted for Faber in eighth.
AVI H"DNt
chicaeo Chic o. A.... ....:.. 0 Q Q Q ii

Runs-Gehrig. Lazerri, Dickey. Chapman,
Lyons Error-Hayes. Runs batted in
Chapman (4, Selph. Two-base hits-Ruth,
Chapman. Gehrig. Home run-Chapman.
Stolen bases-Funk. Double plays-Hayes to
on bases-New York, S: Chicago. T. Bases
on balls-Of Faber, 2; off Frasier, !: of
Alien. l. HifsGon Pabers 10 in 'tI 8 innings; DS
of Frasier, ! in inning. Passed ball
Dckey. Losing ptcher-Faber. UmpireS-
Messrs. Ormsby. MCGOWAN and Dinneen.
Time OF Eame-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 9: Detroit. l.
Chicago. l0-1; New York, 5-4.
Philadelphia. 4; st. Louis, ?.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 2.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Cleve.
N. Y. at St. Louis.
Phila. at Chicaeq.
Boston At Detrotf.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Az. GAMES TOMORROW

Wash. at Cleve.
N. Y. at st. Louis.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Totals. 81 527I2 Totals. 80


sshil9adslDhia 81 96sID ..9 9 9 g %
Runs-Bisbop (2). Simmons. Walberg.
Schultz, Campbell. Runs batted in-Camp-
bell (2l, Simmons (2(, Cochrane. Haas. Two
Campbell, Simmons. Stolen base-Gosnn:
Sacrifces-Burns, Haas, Levey. -, Dopoie oie
plays-McNai: to Bishop to Foxx tzl Le.t
Bases on baIls-Ch Blaeholder, q; of Wal
berg. g. Struck out-By Blaekplder. =: ny
Walberg, 2. Umpires-Messrsz Hiideorano'
Van Grafian and Mo-iarty. Time OF game
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
E Bat THneLy0 Whip Begak Writers With Johnson in NoH Game Wa
On the
SiideLines
II With the Sports Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
.HERE'S a big week erd on
tap for major league ball

THERE'S a big week erd on
tap for major league ball
fans here =. Chances
are there'u be little evi-
dence of depression at Griff
Stadium. . The Yankees open
a two-game set next Saturday
. Nationals still hold a 9-to-8
edge on them for the seasons
play. Carl Reynolds will be
on hard, as a spectator. Bro
ken Jaw still is far from being
thoroughly helped. Wonder if
Bill Dickey will appear in vlSl-
tors line-up?. . .Rumored he
will duck Capital to avoid Serv-
ice in action for damages. But
that strikes us as lotta hooey
Washington club never has
contemplated any such suit. :.
And knows nothing of Reynolds
ever having considered it.
Monte Weaver is a sure bet to
start one of those contests. :.
Ace rookie will be shooting for
his nineteenth win, and tenth
in a row. Provided he is sue
cessful in getting by the re-
doubtable Cleveland Indians
tomorrow or Tuesday.
FOLLOWING the Yankees
r engagement comes the
choicest base ball morSel
offered local devoteeS in many
a moon. The battle between
the 1924 world champions and
the current local array. Mon
day, August Is, is the date.
Bucky Harris again will be
playing manager for a day.
he will be bosSing Walter john
son. who will take a turn on the
mound along with OF Tom
Zachery, now with the Boston
Braves. And Curley Ogden,
now with the Montreal Inter
nationals. as we'll as Fred Mar
berry . .Bucky will have Muddy
Ruel, also at present a Tiger,
back of the bat, together
with Benny Tate, currently
of the White Sox -. The
Bengal boss will team up
around the middle cushion with
an equally famous old-timer in
Roger Peckinpaugh, now win
ming new laurels as chieftain
of Cleveland's tribe of Indians
this pair in their hey-day,
formed the most effective dou-
BILE play combination we ever
saw. :. Judge and Bluege will
flank them just as they did
when the Giants were con-
uuered. .Samyouell Rice will
be sandwiched in the garden
between Gander Goslin, a
Brownie since midseaSon OF
1880. and Earl McNeally, who
will fly here from his job with
Sacramento of the Coast League
1T should be whale OF a
battle with no odds offered that
the Joe Cronin-led team will
win. And it undoubtedly will
set a new high attendance
mark for other than a cham
pionship contest.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

THE Barrymores, Ethel, Lionel and
i John. who usually count upon
creating a pleasant stir, might have
been mere Smiths, for all the attention
Evening star., 1932-08-07
OLYMPIC MARATHON
MEN EXPECTED HERE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-08-07

GAMES TOMORROW
Cinein. at Bklyn.
Pittsb. at Boston.
Chicago ut n. Y.
St. Louis ct Phila. ca.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
UNLUCKY TW|RLER
ALSO DEFENDS HIM
Fans, Though, Take Opposite
View and Boo Nationals
Pilot and D. Harris.
RY InHN r. KELLER

BY JOHN b. KELLER.
~ ETROTT fans still were wrought
up today over Tommy Bridges
- failure to get that perfect
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
CHRISTMAS 1882

After hectic unparalleled in modern times America
approaches Christmas with hopes for better things the
future With millions unemployed who starving
there much for which to be thankful Those cync who
at couldn't be worse" aborng under deusion
1t is ideastc within that compels advocate
the Christmas spirit throughout the entire We believe thai
this counys worlds ills would cured
the theories of Jesus Christ whose birthday the Christian
world will observe December g. in practice 365 days
year.
The important thing about Christmas has always been tn
spirit in which it is observed. It very difficult in WORLD
growing sentimental each hour to find living soul who does
the spirit the Season We have Scrooges
but they soften Our wealthy not self satisfied this
is true be found concerning themselves with the
the street The and the less fortunate all will be found
joining Merry Christmas It the spirit If the learned
gray Boards economists statesmen and leaders could for the
coming year the Christmas spirit the time of
Christmas 1888 all would be well with this old globe
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24

al, Fails, wears d pair OF corduroys,
the color Of which slightly bear a re-
semblance to something which was
once white. Marshall wells, the
blonde player from Minneapolis. also
wears pair of rather grimy-iooking
cords, and Sulo Koski, another grid,
der, wears tan pair of uncertain
origin. And now the well-to-do play.
boys from the swank fraternity
houses are becoming more and more
corduroy minded"
And also, fellows, for these cold
days, good old-fashioned tassel caps
are quite "the thing" The larger the
tassel on the top of the cap, the more
correct it is.
All In ALL the main theme in col
-legiate- male fashion this year seems
to be comfort. If a fellow can be
quite tease in pair of old eordu-
roys, and slip-over sweater, he can
feel that he is able to wear the out
fit without disgracing himself. And
ron cold days, ears no longer have to
suffer frost-bite; the tassei caps ara
now putting a-stop to that You
males who are tall and broad-shoul-
;dered should be able to wear the
cordnroys and slip-over sweaters with
that air of nonchalanee which is ne.
cessary to the combination. My, my,
my!
What Diplomat member is an UN-
WILLING prisoner of love? Ditto
with that certain Kappa man. YOU
boys are always getting yourselves
tangled up In some sort of affair
which gets out of hand! Tee, hee!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24


dozen persons, they had only ten cents
worth Of girger-cakes which had been
bought III the store the day before
III another family they had chilly a
few pisces Of sugar cane. In still
another cabin found nothing but a
new jug of cheap, mean whisksy
which the husband and wife were
making free use Of; Notwithstanding
the fact that the husband was one
Of the local ministers.
In a few instances found that the
people had gotten hold of some
bright-eoiored cards that had been
designed for advertising purposes,
and were making the most of those.
In other homes some member of the
family had bought new pistol. lii
the majority of cases there was Moth
ing to be seen in the cabin to remind
one of the coming of the Saviour,
except that the people had ceased
work in the fields and we're lounging
about their homes. At night, during
Christmas week, they usually had
what they called d "froiic,' In some
cabin ON the plantation. This meant
kind of rough dance, where there
was likely to be good deal of
whiskey used, and where there might
be some shooting or cutting with
knives.
While was making this Christmas
visit l met an old coloured man Who
was one of the numerous local
preachers, who tried to convince me
from the experience Adam had in
the Garden of Eden, that God had
cursed all labour, and that, therefore,
it was a sin for any man to work.
For that reason this man sought to
do as little work as possible. He
seemed at that time to be supremely
happy, because he was living, as he
expressed it, through one week that
was free from sin,
In the school we made special
effort to teach our students the mean
ing of Christmas and to give them
lessons in its proper observance. In
this we have been successful to de-
gree that makes me feel safe in say
ing that the season now has new
meaning, not only through all that
immediate region, but, in measure
wherever our graduates have gone.
From ''Up from Slavery" by
Booker T. Washington.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
ruskEeEE's FIRST CHRISTMAS

The coming of Chris. mas, that first
year of our residence In Alabama,
gave us ali opportunity to get a far
ther insight into the real life Of the
people. The first thing that remind
ed Us that Christmas had arrived was
the 'foreday'' visits Of scores Of chill
dren rapping at our doors, asking for
Christmas giftsl Chrismus gifts!"
Between the hours of two O. clock and
five o'clock in the morning / presume
that we must have had half-hundred
such calls. This custom prevails
throughout this portion of the South
today.
During the days of slavery it was a
custom quite generally observed
throughout all the Southern states to
give the colored people a week of
holiday to continue as long as the
"yule log lasted. The male members
of the race, and often the female
members, were expected to get drunk.
We found that for whole week the
coloured people in and around Tuske-
gee dropped work the day before
Christmas, and that it was difficult to
get any one to perform any service
from the time they stopped work un-
til after the New Year. Persons who
at other times did not use strong
drink thought it quite the proper
thing to indulge in it rather freely
during the Christmas week. There
was a widespread hilarity, and free
use of guns, pistols, and gtn-powder
generally: The sacredness of the sea
son seemed to have been almost Who'll
ly lost sight of,
During this first Christmas vacation
1 went some distance from the town
to visit the people on one of the large
plantations. In their poverty and ig-
hOrance 1t was pathetic to see their
attempts to get jet out of the season
that in most parts of the country is
so sacred and SO dear to the. heart. In
one cabin 1 noticed that all that the
five children had to remind them Of
the coming of Christ was single
bunch of fire crackers, which they had
divided among them. In another cab
in, where there were at least half
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
Campus
Personalities. !.
BY Nellie 0odson.

Personalities by Nellie Dodson.
? A fine bit of irony comes to-light
this, week. Concerns a, tail young
man who is the victim Of a -"silent
love-" oh, it is very, very touching
affair, For some darn reason or other
he won't let the girl know about it..
Instead, he is wasting what would
say is very precious time and atten-'
tions on a femme who is rather a
He manages to keep posted ON what
his heart of heart does through stray
remarks of"the friend. The silly part
of. it is, the friend .unkn lovingly lets
some very choice bits of information
loose, and the tall young man gets all
wobbly-kneed when he hears about
what the S. |. did last night, or yes
terday, or some other time. i'll were
The young man, Think would let
he gel of my dreams know what it is
al about; she may not happen to be
rs interested in that other party. as
he thinks. Now that's a suggestion,
oh what? At any rate, buddy. don't
keep on whispering sweet nothings,.
which mean absolutely nothing, to the
other girl That's bad business SOM
bad business. -. ~ !.
Some additions to s3 well-known
names: Jack tBing Crosby Neal. Is;
Beneta (Where's Bootley?)s Edwards
..a-Doug GIVE. always. ..got money!.
Greene. Adolph (Just AS Suspect
ed Thomas. :. Edward (Old Maestrol
Byron Doty j. Bud .(Where's, Some
Beautiful Crisp Kelly ;. Chick, (We-
men Are All The Same) Davis.
Bill Guess l. Must Have. Fallen
Asleep Davis 49,. Jimmy What A
ManD Slemmons. ~. George (Perpe-
tually Disgusted) James. Bill (Why, i
Hello Gorgeous) Penn. That's all.
OLLIE McMANUS will go to Kan
sas City for the holidays, SO that BILL /
DAVIS can have chance to show
why he likes it so well upthere.!
When new styles in male attire
blow in from eastern campuses, the
boys on fraternity row" at Mime
sofa are the first to take 'em UP. The
corduroy-trouser idea which has been
hanging 'ini the background for some
time, seems to be gathering renew
ed force on campuses this year. Out
on our own campus, the fad which
has been confined mostly to the foot.
ball men, is now spreading to the
"beau-brummels" of frat row."
Quite a few of the big. shots are wear
ing good old corduroys. These cord |
uroys don't necessarily have to be |
spic and span; in fact, they are often |
more than a little soiled. AL Papas, /
the football player from Internation-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
AT THE WORLD THEATRE
THIS WEEK

-...f .
"Gita Discovers Her Heart" (Gitta
.Entdeckt Ihr Herz) tuneful, spright-
ly, happily conceived musical play
presenting notable European players
in an appealing, joyful romance is the
screen offering at the World, foreign
Language and Unusual picture theatre
of W. A.. Steffes, at 16 North Seventh
Street, starting Saturday, December
oath. -: y =
!. The actress appearing in the title
role is Gitta Alpar who has won the
name of the Hungarian Nightingale
her singing. dancing and en-
sgaging personality in numerous for
eign productions Playing opposite to
Miss Alpar' is Gustav Froehlich who
occupied a prominent place in the af-
fections of thousands by his film per-
formances.
: Although the dialogue of "Gitta Dis
covers Her Hear is in German,
there are sufficient sub-titles in Enc
fish to make the story entirelv int
ligible to anyone, and in its p ETY..
good fun and stimulating music it is
as modern and as timely as anything
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
OUR POLICE

Two weeks Alderman Bastis at Minneapolis city
council meeting made plea against the reduction of the Police
department budget stating the that police already
undermanned would have enough money hand buy
gasoline radio patrol given additional money
of the aldermen seemed take the matter Of proper police
budget lightly. that
l concerned get along without police"
Several days later policemen shot down answering
call at the Eassde N w. National Bank robbery Both of
these would probably be alive today preparing spend
Christmas with their families if the that be had
caed the police department enough provide with modern
equipment. ta ss= 500" #ass 2a5
The personnel of the Minneapolis police force is without
doubt the finest and ceanes among metropolitan cities
While aldermen safe in council chambers laughing kid
ding supporting the the police work 18 days with
out salary the coppers out in the cold and suh protecting
life and property the extent of giving their lives anti
quated equipment furnished by city fathers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
CHRISTMAS MENU
j: BY Betty Webster
GENERAL HINTS

= Good Menu for Christmas Dinner
. Soup Oyster or Cream of Tomato.
Crackers Celery and Sailed Nuts.
Roast stuffed Turkey with gravy.
:; Bread and butter.
ii Mashed potatoes.
y Dreamed, onions.
= Gandied sweet potatoes.
Cranberry sauce.
. Nodded fruit salad.
Pie Pumpkin or mince.
Cheese.
!. Coffee. =
!. Vanilla Ice cream and sugar cookies
!. for the children. -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
P O z M


Jest sort o. actin out the things
They really long to say.
$50 it amt the gift a Teller gifts,
Ner how it's wrapped ner tied;
It's KNOWN that folks love you
That makes you glad inside"
Southern Ruralist.
UNDER THE MIsTLEToE.
/ did not know she'd take it SO,
Or else I'd never dared;
Although the bliss was worth the
blow,
/ did not know she'd take it so. !,
She stood beneath mistletoe
So long thought she cared;
| did not know she'd take it so,
Or else I'd never dared.
= Countee Cullen in "Cupper Sun.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24

that is responsible for the cases of
shoe, dye poisoning that. are oeea.
sionally seen especially during the
past few years, The nitrobenzene
and aniline are the substances which
cause the trouble. Shoes worn with.
in twenty-four hours s6f the dyeing
usually have enough free & aye ITO
cause severe symptoms Z and even
death, x,;.l.
A typical case Is about as follows
Weakness and nausea with a feeling
of faintness lis first !. nDticed.. The
color of the skin Becomes. hlueish.
The body becomes cold and the vic
tim passes into a cematoss condition.
The treatment consists OF washing
the feet thoroughly, apply heat, ito
the body, stimulating him. with eof4
fee and aromatic spirits of ammonia.
Children. are especially susceptible:
As you see from the;,above, the con-
dition is insidious, depending on the
absorption: of the dye ( Through the
skin OF the feet, ,, e s.. ~
At the present time. when the
necessity of. :rehabilitating. shoes
seems to be so wide. spread 1t rs. hop.
ed that the foregoing discussion will
remind: everyone Of this hazard. :: r:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
CHRISTMAS LIKE 1T USED TO BE

.
christmas like it used to be!
That's the thing that would gladde1
(. me-. e-~,
Kith and kin from far and near,
Joining in the Christmas cheer.
soh, the, laughing girls and boyst
Oh, the .feasting and the toys!
Wouldn't it. be, good to see
/: Christmas like it used to, be?
christmas like it used to be! +
1T. is still as glad and free,
And as fair and full of truth,
To the clearer, eyes. of youth,
Gould / Wes gladly glimpse it through
Eyes our, ehildren's children do
In their -joy-time, we would see
Christmas like it used to be.
-. Nixon Waterman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
1T AMT THE GIFT

1T AMT The GlF
at amt the gift a teller gifts,
1t amt the shape ner size,
That sets the heart to beatin' an
Puts sunshine in the eyes.
at amt the value of the thing,
Her how it's wrapped ner tied;
It's something else aside from this
That makes you glad inside.
Its KNOWN that 1t represents
A love both deep an true
That someone carries in the heart
An wants to slip to you.
"It's KNOWN that they love you,
An they tell you in this way,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24

'Soudmso 'IoqooIs
pooA 'epGqepIsril
-Iog 'euoleoe .pIov
oIuuel 'pEoB: OF
-loqIeo ares 'emH
'mnIe sde pssn
stgoIueqo 3 U /
'peuosIod eWoo'
-eq --.uslJo .sseqS
SuI4gW~ aeIdo9d
lgql JooId on 81
dyes, etc. Z. ..
1t is the dye
ing of old shoes
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
A PRAYER.
BY Rabindranath Tagore.

This is my prayer to thee, my Lord
strike, strike, at the root of pen
~ ury in, my heart.
Give me the strength lightly to bear
my Joys and sorrows.
Give me the strnegth to make my
love fruitful in service
Give me the strength never to dis
~ own the poor or bend my knees
before insolent might.
Give me the strength to make my
y;;mind. high above daily trifles.
And give; me the strength to sur
render my strength to Thy will
with love. ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
MOTHER OF ONE OF scoTTsBoRo
BOYS COMING HERE DEC. 80.

AS announced exclusively in this
newspaper last week, Mrs. Ada Wright
mother of one of the Scottsboro Boys
co,,G-ed in Alabama prisons will ar
80 he-e next week with the asses
IF T,onis Engdahl, white, noted Amer
can liberal whose birthplace was
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24

Minneapolis. Both Mother Mooney
and Mrs. Wright will speak at In
terDational Labor Defense meeting
Friday. December 80, at 10 South 7th
ST. Engdahl was ore of the founders
of The l. L. d. and it was he who was
responsible for the activity of the l.
L. D. in behalf of the youths Alabama
courts sought to lynch legally.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24

produced in America. The pFoduc-
ton has been devised to give the pic.
ture appropriate settings.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
Herald Health Talk
SHOE DYE POISONING
(W. Q. Brown, M,D.)

According to, Dean K Brundage,-
assistant stetistician of the United
States Public Health Service, there
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth judicial District of the
State Of Montana in and for the
County of Roosevelt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

feet, more or less, from the north
west corner OF said Section 8, t.
81 NJ, r. Sc E.; thence from the
said point Of beginning, N. 8 de-
grees AZ minutes E., 1918 rect;
thence along a curve to the left or
1925 feet radius. 1900 feet to a
point; also a strip Of land l7O
feet wide, being 10 feet wide on
the easterly side and so feet wide
on the westerly side Of the follow
ing described center line; thence
continuing from the last described
point, along a curve to the left or
1925 feet radius, 1873 feet; thence
N. % degrees IA minutes w, 1858
feet; thence along a curve to the
right of 1146.0 feet radius, 544.S
feet; thence N. 3 degrees SO min
utes E., 400.3 feet to a point on
the north line of the Sh SWA or
Section "a, T. 2S N, R. Sc E., which
said point bears easterly along SAID
north line a distance of 1894 feet,
more or less, from the northwest
corner of said Sb SWA of Section
"a. T. % N, R. Sc E., and contain
ing in all 11.17 acres, more or less.
The complaint alleges that the
Estate of Jacob q. Bruegger, de-
ceased. owns or claims to own SAID
tract of land above described; that
Edna B. Swindle, Robert Brueg-
ger. Zeno A. Bruegger. Hugo H..
Bruegger and Olga Clark, own or
claim to own an interest in sa1d
parcel of land above described;
and that Hugo H. Bruegger is the
Administrator of the Estate OF
Jacob q. Bruegger, deceased.
The complaint alleges that the
said parcel of land so sought to
be condemned and taken constitu-
tes only a portion OF the tract Oh
land from which said strip is to be
taken.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
SEAL, in the District Court of the
Twentieth Judicial District OF the
State of Montana, in and for the
County OF Roosevelt, this 18th day
Of November A. D. 1882.
THOS. r. FORBES,
(Court Seal) ClerR.
A. Foot,
Attorney General
R. Foot,
Assistant Attorney General
Frank NJ. Catlin,
County Attorney of Roosevelt
County
John w. Bonner,
of Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
42-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

o'clock A. M. in the forenoon OF
said day, at the court room OF said
court, In Wolf Point, Montana,
Roosevelt County, have been fixed
and appointed as the time and
place for the hearing OF said petit
ton, when and whore any person
interested may appear and contest
the same, and show cause, II any
they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Said will is a foreign will, here
tofore admitted to probate in the
Superior Court OF the State Of
Washington in and for the County
of Spokane; a duly authenticated
COPY of the will and of the proceed
ings on the probate thereof was
filed herein with the said petition.
BY order of the court.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1882.
THOS. R. FORBES,
Clerk of said Court.
court SeaD 42-3t