davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

} The Browns arrive tomorrow
Four days they'll be here--tour-
days which will be torture for the
Griffs unless they unleash a sud-
den batting attack that will win
a couple of games.
Then will come the Tigers. A
double-he is scheduled on the
first day of their arrival, next
Monday, to be exact, while four
single games will follow with q
Sam Rice day celebration on July
10 being thrown in for good
measure.
Browns Hold Edge
The Browns have taken seven
games from the Griffs this
season in eight played. And the
unusual part of this record is
the fact that the Killefer-managed
team has registered almost at
will, regardless of how the dope
favored the GriffS.
The first four triumphs were
gained when they made their
initial appearance of the year
at Griffith Stadium. The next
three were on their own grounds
in st. Louis. proving that little
did it matter where they beat
the Griffs-they could anywhere,
anytime.
In regard to the Tigers, they've
experienced their best success
against the Griffs when they
entertained them at Detroit.
Manager Johnson's men have
played the Harris team six times
since the start of the season and
have lost three of these games
at Detroit.
HurlerS Ready
Naturally the Griffs hold hopes
of faring a little better against
these two teams during the next
eight days. For one thing, Man
ager Johnson will have all of his
best pitching material ready to
shoot to the mound, while an
other thing both teams will be
facing the Griffs in a brand-new
| tlghtlng moOd developed Tor Cne
occasion.
The Griffs will certainly need
this fighting spirit if any tri.
umphs are to be registered. This,
because both the Browns and
Tigers are playing excellent ball
right now and are out to gain
every percentage point they can
in their respective battles for po.
Sition in the race.
Manager johnson has init
mated he will send Professor
Monte Weaver to the pitching
peak in tomorrow's first game
against the Browns. Weaver beat
the Cleveland Indians his last
time out in that 14-to-4 game
which started his team on it's re.
cent winning streak.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

SPORTS.
.Bv KIRK MILLER
The Sporty Gesture
Is Due the German
As Fairness Dictates
MuLdOOn Dissents
But Tunney Doesn't
"MGx" on Joint Trophy

There seems to something bit ncongruous about the
position of William Muldoon the strong of the New
York State Boxing Commission in declaring the name Of
Jack sharkey will be engraved upon the Mudoon Tunney
heavyweight championship trophy below that of Gene
Tunney with Max schmeings not appearing between them
With all due respect to Mr. Mudoon years. it must be
said that in such decision he plainly showing his age
In years to come when your chdrens children and mine
gaze upon this trophy in some another, the
natural question will be-?
From whom did Sharkey win the title Tunney?'
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

cate and pur-
veyor of just
and accurate
S t a t / S t i cS.
(Appl a u S e.
And I now
aSSe v e r a tie,
dear citizens,
without fear
of successful
CO n Z 7 a q ! c
ton, that the
F. ourth of
July idea is
a lot Of bo-
loney. Hiss
eS.) Let me
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

AVA4 "AVAA W4NA SA4OIA 4AO !.
+, , And we shall have to take
them on our collective laps and
explain to them that Sharkey
won his champi nship from
Max Schmeling.
Then the natural question
from the inquisitive lips of your
average American child will be:
Then why isn't Schmeling's
name in between Tunney's and
Sharkey'S?"
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
FRENCH SQUAD
TOURSF|RST

NEW YORK, July 13.-Excited
about the Olympics and their
chance to see America, the
French Olympic delegation of 80
today toured New York. They
arrived here yesterday and will
depart Friday for the Olympic
games at Los Angeles, going on
a. circuitouS route that will take
in points of interest from here
to California.
Mile. Yvonne GODDARD, the tri-
color's champion swimmer. was
the only female representative
among the SO actual Olympic
team members. Others accom-
panied the squad as rooters. 1t
was a mans team, with squads
of boxers, bicyclistS, oarSmen,
fencers, wrestlers, Sw m m er S,
weight-lifters and yachtSmen.
The team was eager to see
America first. It's itinerary calls
for visits to Washington, st.
Louis, Kansas City, Salt Lake City,
with arrival at Los Angeles July
10.
Starting back on August Is,
they will stop at Grand Canyon
and Niagara Falls, sailing from
New York on the Champlain,
August %.
Leon Breton, chairman of the
delegation and president of the
International CycliSt Union, said
he looked forward to notable eff
forts by the team members in ti;e
Olynpics. Great confidence was
placed in the bicycle squad of
eight and the fencing group of TO-
FUSSELL-YOUNGS NOTE
The Fussell-Young Junior nine
will gather ats p. m. this evening
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
NICK
.Altrock
SAYS:

My fellow countrymen, 1
point with pride to my Cndur-
ing record as an intrepid advo-
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
NAVAL NINE SEEKS

Having dealt a 13-8 defeat to
the Public Documents nine yester-
day, the Naval Communications
team wants games with other un-
limited teams.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Gris Hope to Snap
Winning Streaks
Of huQderS
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Plenty lively baseball is in store for the Grffs during tn
remainder of their stand Yes sir they com
ngthose peky Louis Browns and Detroit Tigers and how
their will be felt by Manager Johnson gang during
their particular soiourns at Griffith Stadium
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Errors, Errors, More Errors
But the Griffs Won
By GARRETT WATERS

They won't oftengames like yesterdays between the
Grs Chicago White Sox in which the Gfs after
10 innings, 13 to ~.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOdqts Classified
Section
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
III Standings

IehInd leader.
Yesterdays Results
[GTON. 13; Chicago. 1? 90
nd. I: Philadelphia. 8.
iOrk. 4: st. Louis. 2.
Il, 3: Detroit. 2.
TOday's Games
ago at WASHINGTON.
relaEd at Philadelphia.
trOh at Boston.
Louis at New York.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. 8; Brooklyn, : q? in
nInEs.
Chicago. 4; Boston. g..
New York, 4: Cincinnati, 3
81 Louis "a Philadelphia. 9. .--
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sammy Stein,
Newark. and Fritz Kley, Germany,
drew.
At Baltimore-Jim McMillen,
Chicago, tossed Fred Grubmier.
Al Chicago-Joe Stecher, for
mer champion, threw Hans
Steinke, Germany. Jim Clinstock,
Oklahoma, defeated Wee Willie"
Davis, Chicago.
Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
FUSSELL-YOUNGS NOTE

The FusSell-Young Junior nine
will gather ats p. m. this evening
for practice Oh the Rosedale field.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

Nine. Claudel, will go to New
York on April IL to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Cartier for a brief visit.
4 X X
The Minister of the Neither.
lands and Nine. Van Royen will
be the hosts at a dinner this
evening at the legation in Fiji
teenth Street.
X X X
Mrs. C. j. w. Torr, wife of
the second secretary of the
British embassy, of Washing
ton, is at the Weylin Hotel in
New York.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

tlOns, as 1t will open here on April Ii,
and will last until April IA. This So
ciety, which was organized in New
York City in 1895, was founded "to
bring together, in social relations,
women of New England ancestry, to
engage in patriotic, civic and philan-
thropic work, thus to perpetuate the
lofty ideals and example of their fore
fathers"
This is a lineal society, all members
having had ancestors in New England
prior to 1889. Mrs. Gilbert Leslie
Lewis, of Rochester, N. Y, president
general, will preside at the meetings,
and a varied program of interesting
events is being planned for the con-
gress. The Washington group of the
national society will be the hostess
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Vice President Is
Honor Guest
At Dinner

The Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis, will be the guest
of honor at a diner to be given
this evening by the Chief Of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
William v. Pratt.
The Vice President was the
guest in whose honor the Am
bassador of Cuba and Sonora de
Ferrara entertained at dinner
last evening.
In the company were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, the
Turkish Ambassador, Mr.. Ahmet
Muhtar, the Polish Ambassador,
Mr.. Tytus Filipowicz, the Argen-
tine Ambassador, Senor DR.. Fe-
lipe Espil, the Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, Senator and Mrs. Ta5-
ker Oddie, Senator and Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland, Senator
Arthur Capper, Senator and
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, the
Minister of Finland. Mr.. Axcl
Leonard Astrom. the Minister
of Norway and Nine. Bachke,
the Minister of the Irish Free
State and Mrs. Michael Mac
White, Representative and Mrs.
Fred Britten, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuck
erman, Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest
Lloyd, the Counselor of the Dan
iSh Legation and Nine. de Wich-
field, Nine. Riano, Col. and Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Crosby, Major and Mrs.
Parker West, Miss Mary Sher-
idan, Mrs. Sydney Cloman, Miss
Helen Patten, Sonora de Ia
Tore, sister of Sonora de Fer
rara, and the Counselor of the
Embassy and Sonora de Baron.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Mrs. Wilson in
Receiving Line

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will
head the receiving line on the
opening day of the historic
loan exhibit to be held at the
National Woman's Democratic
Club, April Is, Is and II,
from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m.
She will be assisted by the
members of the board of the
cluo and other prominent
women, among them Mrs. Jesse
H. Jones, of Houston, Tex,
wife of a director of the newly
appointed Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation; Mrs, Rob-
ert Grain, of Baltimore; Mrs.
Cordell Hull, Mrs. Charles
Warren, Mrs. Charles F. Ham
lin, Mrs. John B. Kendrick,
Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs.
Wilbur w. Hubbard, Mrs.
George M. Eckels, Mrs. Burton
K. Wheeler, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Samuel Her
AANlNS MAos GAWdAO 6ACdO1L4BS
Mrs. j. Harry Covington, Mrs.
Harry N. Hickey, Mrs. Wilton
j. Lambert, Mrs. Pat Harrison,
Mrs. Cameron Morrison, Mrs.
Huston Thompson, Mrs. Key
Pittman, Mrs. Louis N. Greene,
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. Ed
ward T. Costigan, Mrs. Royal
S. Copeland, Mrs. Gore, Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Miss Bertha Boiling,
Miss Cornelia BaSseu, Mrs.
Catherine Filene Dodd, Mrs.
Rose Yates Forester and Mrs.
Charles E. Crisp.
Mrs. Andreus A. Jones is
general chairman of the hostess
committee. A different group
of prominent Democratic .wo-
men members of the club will
take turns on the various days,
meeting and greeting visitors
to the exhibit at the clubhouse
puB 9nu9AV 9IIusdmeH MaN 4e
Q Street.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Dinner Thursday
at White House
for Visitors

The President and Mrs. Hoo
yer will be the guests in whose
honor the Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley will
entertain at dinner this even
ing at their home in Belmont
Street.
Admiral and Mrs. William S.
Sims will arrive in the Capital
tomorrow from Newport to be
guests at the White House, and
the President and Mrs. Hoover
will entertain at a dinner in
their honor on Thursday even
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

o DINE TONIGHT WITH SEC'Y AND MRS.
Social Notes

The Minister of Greece, Mr..
Charalambos Simopoulos, at
tended the meeting Of the
Greece-America Society which
was held last evening at the
residence of Miss Anne Darling
ton in Massachusetts, Avenue.
Mr.. Russell Parr, who is ex-
hibiting paintings of Greece at
the Phillips Gallery, gave an
interesting talk on Greek
Village Life" and showed some
unusual water colors of rural
life in Macedonia. Miss Anita
Schade read translationS Of
Greek folk songs. Father Pa
panikoloau, of st. Sophla'S
Church, was among those pres
ent.
The Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce for Aeronautics, Col.
Clarence M. Young, will leave
today for Detroit to attend
the national aircraft show.
Mr.. G.. B. Dawes. of Marietta,
Ohio, is at the Willard for a
brief visit. Mr.. Dawes is a
brother of Gen. Charles Gates
Dawes, the former Ambassador
to the Court of st. James.
Senator and Mrs. John B.
Kendrick have as their house
guest, Mrs. Frank H. Eggleston,
of Laramie, Wyo. Mrs. Ken.
drick and Mrs. Eggleston have
just returned from a trip South
when they visited in Charleston,
Aiken and ASheville. Mrs. Egg
gleSton will remain in the
Capital until the middle of
April.
Miss Carolyn Payne, who has
been the guest for a fortnight
of her parents, the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Payne, returned to her
studies at VaSSar yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Mrs. Andrews Feted

Mrs. William w. Gibson, wife
of Col. Gibson, U. S. A, en-
tertained at luncheon today in
honor of Mrs. Avery Delano
Andrews, of New York, who is
the house guest of Mrs. Sam
uel E. Allen. The guests in
cluded: Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Arthur
HELEN, Mrs. James L. LuSk.
Mrs. Robert Howe, Mrs. David
H. Blair, Mrs. Malcolm S. Nc
Conihe, Mrs. Mason M. Patrick.
and Mrs. James S. Parker.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Visits Exhibit

Mrs. Hoover yesterday visited
the exhibit of idealized portraits
OF children, done by Herman
Gaze, of California, which are
being shown this week at the
Sears, Roebuck art gallery, on
Connecticut Avenue. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Lamont,
wife of the Secretary of Com
merce.
X X X
Mile. Refine Claudel, daughter
Of the French Ambassador and
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Arriving Today

The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams will have as their
guests over night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Homans, of Boston,
who are en- route South.
The Secretary and Mrs.
Adams were joined today by
their son, Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams, jr., who will remain
with them until the end of
the week.
X X X
Mrs. Harry K. Dougherty en-
tertained at a small informal
luncheon yesterday
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
In Washington
with
0tQqQAu(&

The conventions of prominent womens organizations
scheduled for the month in Washington will at
tract important groups of leaders in various movements
politically socially we'll along patriotic and educational
lines.
The nineteenth annual congress of the National Society of
New England Women will lead the procession of
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

The Daughters of 1872 the United Daughters of the Con-
federay and the Founders and Patriots conventions all of
which will attract prominent women will be held in the
Capital during this month and next.
Women who particularly interested in literature,
music and art will be drawn here by the League of Amer
can Pen Women convention, to be held late in April Mrs
Grace Thompson Seton, national president with the chair
man of the various committees is arranging varied pro-
gram in which visiting artists will lend their efforts
make the conference outstanding in the history
the organization.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
In Miami

Mr.. H. w. A. Freese-Penne-
father, third secretary of the
British embassy, who is is max
ing a short visit in the South,
is at the Everglades Hotel in
Miami.
X X X
Honor Mrs. Bobrink
Mrs. Benjamin Smith enter
tained at luncheon today at
the Shoreham, in honor of
Mrs. Henry w. Bobrink, wife of
Captain Bobrink, of Washing
ton. The guests numbered IL.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
To Entertain Convention Delegates

An elaborate program of entertainment is being arranged
for the delegates who will next week to attend the
Womens Organization for National Prohibition Reform,
which has membership of professional and business
domestic helpers and trade union members together with
social leaders from all the country
Prominent among this latter group Mrs. Charles H.
Sabn, Mrs E. Roland Hartman Mrs Archibald Roosevelt
Mrs Courtlandt Nckol and Mrs William c. Potter, all
members of the national committee
Mrs Henry L. Roosevelt Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Miss Anita
Phpps Mrs Frederick H Brooke and Mrs Randall Hagner
O. Mrs Lee Warren's Washington committee and
of the interesting social to be given during the
conference will be the for members of the national
utve committee April H. when Mrs Henry Leonard will
be the hostess.
The Continental Congress of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution will open Cons
tuition Hall April 49, when Mrs Lowell Fletcher Hobart
president general will preside This congress will be
unusually interesting and will be attended by oustand-
ing women from all the United States AS is usual
with this congress- there will be great deal of entertain
ing for the delegates and the wives of Senators Repre-
sentatives will fee their State delegations Many uncheons
teas and receptions will be given during that week for i'm
delegates
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

DEOPLE have spoken of the COLUM-
/ BIAN as 1.-The most beautiful train
we were ever on, Perhaps beauty isn't
your first concern when you plan train
trip. You may ask first of all: "When
does the train leave?. Will it give me
comfortable ride?.".. Where in New York
will it leave me?"
The COLUMBIAN leaves Union Sta
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

coaches. And all this at no extra fare!
Furthermore, we believe you will enjoy
the attitude of the train personnel on the
COLUMBIAN, as on all our trains; the
engineer tries to run his train smoothly,
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
De an Of Corps
and Wife to
Entertain

The dean of the diplomatic
corps, the italian AMBASSADOR
and Nobil Donna Antonietta de
MARITIME, will entertain at a
luncheon Sunday at the EN-.
basSy in Sixteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
In Palm Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Howard Sd have returned to
Palm Beach from their wedding
trip to Havana and are visiting
Mrs. Howard's grandmother,
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, at
El MiraSol. Mrs. Howard is
the former Miss Louise Brooks.
Their marriage took place at
the Church of Bethesda-by-the-
Sea, March %, and was fol-
lowed by a reception at the
StoteSbury home. Mr.. Stotes-
bury and Mr.. James H. r.
Cromwell have returned to
Philadelphia. Mrs. Stotesbury
will join Mr., Stotesbury about
April Is,
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

7:l5.A.M.,8 AM, 9A.M., Ham,, 1P.M.,
2:35.P.M., 5P.M,, 1885 Am. and $3.50 AM
Qast two ready for occupancy 10 P.M)
D. L. MooRMAN, Assistant General
Passenger Agent Tel. District $500.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
you should try The
"COLUMBIAN"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK

to pull in and out of stations easily and
gently. Stewards try to do everything to
make your trip restful and enjoyable.
And because we believe your final des-
tination in New York is not railroad
station, motor coaches meet you directly
at trainside at Jersey City, take you and
your hand baggage over the Hudson ip a
ferry New York's skyline is fascinating
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

to the most seasoned
traveler), and deliver
you at any one of l3
points in New York and
Brooklyn, 7 including
many of the best known
hotels.
The B&O offers nine
other daily trains to
New York, leaving at
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

tion every day at 400
P. M. 1t offers you the
comforts of a Club
lounge car, an Observa-
tion -sunroom car, a
Colonial diner, Parlor
cars with individual
wall lamps and tables,
or the comfortable econ
omy of individual seat
Evening star., 1932-11-14

boy who at years age had run the whole gamu
he had ever arrived at MANS estate he had HPe been married He
died either by his hand or those Of companions.
been % ss n @ % H Tao hD @ bssa5y s s
to the young
ONE strange vagars parents
this yet none are willing to apply to their own children thousand
TRo sssted @ them @ and th % hs tound times
s SR e sasy 3R
had toiled for lifetime to
Yet spite of The sans5 other other
ea on there hn and Ra leave he Gs FORTUNES xhen they @
they strive sacrifice
might them they they have failed parents '
NoTHrNa parents bewanig
have npg to give Yet Yet these same m given their & c
close daily association mother father and these
very Of circumstance S''
t & sn seas s u Of de
once said to 2 famous NOUS man you have given your son every
cept greatest advantage Of anNpovety." A'- WY
vERY mother who cradles babes on her breast and who makes
@ @ ss sss s q
d camps and dh them gives h ' mhns aiap far more a 1aua6e
busy even o get acquainted ~
young | out s @
THE fathers they money
give their children also take comfort from the fact that pc
age was poor boy Of course there
he fnd bT
Mnetnne times out OF hundred maybe more than that the rich
else he Is an who dabbes in this thing and that and
the poor BOY but he has lacked the spur in his side to him that
sssn Gs % oah
and who cannot give because that defeat
AND money else temptation
rich the pedesned
and who drag him the
debauhey where they
him, they cajoe him, they play his passion
finally
old axiom that purchase happiness with
interest in life and better
Statistics there
other class
tune million times kick out of it inherit
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Everyday Psychology
Does It Pay to Day-Dreaml
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLa

It is said that the great inventors Of
all times were day 6reamers. In some
cases their biographies are nothing to
boast about. For example, one of the
most influential men so far as present
Qay -p1ellc style Is concerned was and
rtill is called 'the Magnificent Idler."
I refer to Walt Whitman, who was al
ways Ga dreaming about some myS-
terious divine average" And his
poetry centerS on that average. Some
IKE 1t.
Day-dreaming, like any other type Of
thinking, Is valuable chiefly frem the
point of view of what one dreams about.
Suppose you day-dream about Things
that have no chance of coming true.
Most day-dreanls consist in just that.
I wonder If there Is single person who
has not sometimes awakened from a
day-dream feeling little foolish about
all that happened during this period OF
waking sleep.
There is something else. You can tell
a false account of some past event so
often that you come to mistake it for
the truth. So it is with day-dreams.
1t is possible to imagine a thing so
often that you come to believe it may
come true. That IS how we get lunches
that we keep talking about when they
happen to hit. Naturally we forget
all about the misses.
Does it pay to day-dream? On the
whole, yes. A burst bubble Is better
than one that was never blown. And
when day-dream hits, cubit Is added
to our mental stature.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Exploring South America.
VENEZUELA.

VENEZUELA.
II FEEL the spirit Of adventure. and
say to you: How about an air
plane journey somewhere? Would
Il YOU like to 60 to South American"
Being good natured and liking
adventure, you answer 'YeS" to both
questions. We lose no time in search
ing out our pilot, Banty Rogers, and
our trIIsty airplane.
Banty is always ready for something
new. With great care, he goes over the
airplane and checks up on all details
We lay in a supply Of food and water
and rise into the sky.
At length we pass over Florida and
head southeastward. Below us are doZ-
ems of islands, which belong to the Ba-
hama group. I point out Watling'S
Island, which is believed to be the first
land found by Columbus in 1892.
We also sight Cuba and Haiti before
we cross the Caribbean Sea and reach
the shore of Venezuela.
Below US we see the city OF Caracas,
capital of the republic. The President
lives there and it is the place where
men meet to make laws.
The name Venezuela" means Little
Venice" and was given to the country
in early days because an Indian village
near the coast was built on platforms
stretching out over the water.
We see mountain slopes covered by
dense forests and we also observe great
grass-covered plains.
VeneElela Is larger than Germany
and Great Britain combined, but it
does not contain so many people as