davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-29
On the
SiideLines
II With the SPORTS Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
yEW YORK, September 20.
n The frequently re-
Y ferred to depression,
L1opod for ho1dinp at


tendance at the world series
opener yesterday to little more
than half the capacity of Col.
Ruppert's huge stadium,
seemed to pervade the quality
of play itself.
The brisk shower that de-
layed the start some 20 min
utes not only soaked those of
the customers in roofess por-
tions of the field, but seemed
to aggravate the effects of the
economic situation by further
dampening the spirits of the
assemblage.
In place of the thunderous
greetings which ordinarily
might be expected for such re-
doubtable performers as kikl
Cuyler, Babe Ruth, HoSS
Stephenson, Tony Lazzeri and
Charlie Grimm, recently ele-
waited from the ranks to man.
agerial plane, their first ap-
pearances at the plate elected
only perfunctory applause.
The only approach to a real
ovation was that conferred on
Lou Gehrig when he walloped
that homer in the fourth which
put the YankS in front to stay.
It's true there was nothing else
accomplished that warranted
any enthusiasm, but your old
world series throngs didn't
need much excuse to bubble
over through sheer excitement
for the game, or to whoop
things up on the slightest prov
ocation.
CEHRIG'S grand slam was
" one of real authority. There
was not the slightest doubt
from the instant his bat met
the ball as to where it was 60
ing and little more as to the
ultimate outcome of the game.
1t took the starch out OF Bush
and his playmates, and can
be depended upon to serve as
a sample of what may be eX-
pected by the Chicago chuckers
in the remaining tiltS of the
set.
Stephenson, the most de-
pendable Swatter in the ranks
of the Bruins, ran true to form
in leading the attack on Ruff
ing with three clean hits that
drove in as many tallies, but
all his efforts were overShad-
owed by that one psychology
ically potent poke of Gehrig's.
THE bad condition of the
L grounds, heavy from a
night of intermittent rain
in addition to the pre-game
shower, undoubtedly was a
factor in all three of the errors
recorded, but where English's
bobble proved harmless those
of Ruth and CroSsetti retted
the Cubs 3 unearned markers.
Koenig on two occasions in
advertently helped his former
teammates by starting to cover
when hits bounced through his
position. This caused one fan
near the press box to observe
that Mark still is playing for
the Yankees"
At that, with seven chances
accepted, the veteran was about
the busiest athlete on the field
and in the productive sixth
saved Hartnett an error by
leaping high to clutch a wild
peg from the catcher.
Prospects today were for an
other ordinary-Sized crowd at
the stadium here, and should
the Yankees win again it is
doubtful if any attendance rec
ords will be set at Wrigley Field
when the series is resumed in
Chicago Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

York ehrig Dckey Chapman l. Izr l. Sewn l.
Koenis and Grimm Grimes in N Smith
Strck Bases balls
Rufhng 6: Bush Grimes Cckey WHO
UmphDnneen Ca L.
at L. D Maseufn
a Of game-2:31
Evening star., 1932-09-29

We were beaten yesterday. not by
an invincible ball club, but through
a poorly pitched ball game and by
sloppy infield work. We can, and
will, do better.
Guy Bush deserves no censure, but
the fact remains he was wild. 1t
was due, I think, to overcautiouS
pitching on his part. He was 80
Evening star., 1932-09-29
BY WOODY ENGLISH,
Captain and Third Baseman, c

n YEW YORK, September al
nj know 1t sounds bit fiat to
" say today is another day, but
that's the way feel about 1t.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Series Figures

BY the Associated Press.
CAaas- R A. |
Evening star., 1932-01-31

LIVING ROOM SUITES.
we make them You select the desisn
frame and material and we make it for
you; We have is suites in our show room
ss low as $50. SO. Come in and inspect our
factory; We do REUPHOLSTERING at very
low prices. La France Upholstery Factory.
2o09 l4th st. NV. Col. l0172.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
MOTOR TRAVEL

WANTED passengers for Texas to share
driving and expenses, about February 6.
Cleveland 7647-J. -
LADY DRIVING TO MIAMI or st. Peters
burg. Fla about Feb. /, new Willys-kniRht
sedan desires two lady passengers or man
and wife Walnut 5000 -
CONGENIAL TRAVEL BUREAU--PASsEE-
gers Atlanta, Fla, Calf. N Y, Sedans for
Texas, Chicago. Ashevile. 63l Pa. ave"
Nat 1856 il
GO BY PRIVATE AUTO. SHARE EXPENSE.
REFERENCES EXCHANGED. ,o
BUNYANS, 1921 PENNA. AVE. MET. 6I52
Evening star., 1932-01-31

CIGARS. news. souvenirs stand in, lobby
hish-elsss hotel; equipped and stocked:
goine business low rent. Price, $3.50 eaSh
Address Box 454-K, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

BUSINESS & FINANCE CO.
1903 Vermont Ave. Suite 1901. Nat. 9256.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
PERSONAL,
ttOntfHutu,b
nAX Mfrp SERH

DAY NUHSEN4
Motb,rs care given to babies and children
during day ard evening. Special tutoring TO
backward children. Phone Potomac 3Sl0-A
1927 Jackson st. ne.
CARPENTER-C A B ] n + T
work. upholstering, furniture re-
paired; also painting, floors
scraped, polished; reasonable,
conscientious; recommended.
Col. OPS.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ELECTRIC RANGES (2); i Kelvinator eiec.
refrigerator, l Apex electric. washing ma
chine; sacrifice for. quick sale, Telephone
West 2443 during day or Cleveland 2554-R
in evenings
Evening star., 1932-01-31

AUTOMOBILE TIRES, Just taken off high
grade cars; five 33x5, four 33x6.75. four
g. o0-ls; tubes and flaps included. Call De-
Evening star., 1932-01-31

CANARIES-Clean, healthy birds; all-yellow
cinnamons, yellow topknots: singers. IS up;
females. Mrs. Seeds. 1882 Newton st. NV.
GILSHAH CATTERY-Cats and kittens for
sale. At service, imported and American
bred studs, famous for coat. color and un-
surpassed COLBY type. 1901 Georgia ave.
ghepherd oD5q
Evening star., 1932-01-31

CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET.
l932-Driven 500 miles; will sacrifice $3.50
equity for $3.50. Call Mr.. Smith, District
Evening star., 1932-01-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-l00 shares OF Bank OF Bright
wood stock, SIS share. Address Box 247-K,
Star nffice
Evening star., 1932-01-31

CHRYsLER 2-DOOR SEDAN. late 1929;
motor has Just been rebuilt paint. tires
and general appearance in excellent cond!-
ton; real buy at sl78 down. balance easy
this Is a money back guarantee car. Mr..
Rosenberg. the Trew Motor Co, 1909 14th
st. Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Estimates Cheerfully Given.
PAINTING-PAPE -PLASTER1NG.
PLUMBIRG-HEATING
CEMENT WORR-STUCCOING
WEATHER -STRIPPING-GAR ETC.
CONTINENTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.,
444 r. l. AVE. NV. North l0o5.
PAINTING and paperhsnging; best Materials
and workmanship. Ames Decorators. Met.
1893. 500 ST. NV. -
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING. PLASTERING,
special prices this month; best materials; all
work guaranteed. S. D. LopatIn, Adams 6340.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
Crs. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000 Branch 2l5
Evening star., 1932-01-31

BUICK, 1929, Model II, Standard Sedan
o-passenger. Mechanically perfect. spot
less upholstery and excellent APPEARANCE.
Price 1895. Fred n. Windudge. BUICK ue2leT,
RossIyn, Va. Open SunCay, 10 a m 10 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

CADILLAC 7-PASS SEDAN = owner must
sell driven only $4,000 miles; looks Ike
new car rare bargain for only $500,
terms if desired See at Callan Motors, Inc,
1929 NJ st NV North 1904
Evening star., 1932-01-31

ANTIQUES repaired and restored, furniture
rennished chairs caned. w. L. Rutner,
Ga 2864-J i
Evening star., 1932-01-31

BUICK 1890 SPORT COUPE. Master Ga C
de luxe; wire wheels $3.50. 1881 big 8
de luxe roadster, cost over $1,000, EIre
wheels, driven 5000 miles; Sl,lo0 1880 mas
ter de luxe sedan, wood wheels; $615. 1880
standard sport coupe, s725; new-car guar
anLee for W days; terms. See Mr.. Barnes,
1879 18th st. Decatur 1890
Evening star., 1932-01-31
SALE-AUTOMOBMES.

BUICK COUPE. l927-Rumble seat; reason
able price. Tel. Met. 5404, 81 pm, MISS
Miller
Evening star., 1932-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


chair. mahogany frame; good condition.
Address Box 323-K Star ofice.
GOLD. silver. watches, diamonds and old
leWelry needed in our manufacturing dept.
Full cash value paid. Selinger's. Sl8 st.
MULTIGRAPH MACHINE, model &C. Must
os IN perfect working order. Address Box
PIANo-Will store same Indefinitely, for
use. No Children. Call Georgia 4323-W.
RANGE, combination, either coal or wood,
with gas and hot-water heater attachment.
A. l.. Smith. Rosslyn. Va.
STORE FIXTURES, lunch room equipment;
entire contents purchased. Atlas Store Fix
ture Co, 414 9th st. NV. Met. 9297
WANTED. to buy antiques, china, glass.
stamps. Mrs. Meggs. 1880 Wisconsin ave
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES for al
klnds OF household goods Call North 1oll4
for prompt service.
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for old gold,
silver and platinum for use in our manu-
featuring department. A. Kahn Inc. 935
WHEEL CHAIR-Must be reasonable Phone
ADAMS 1881. 81
WILL purchase complete or incomplete
twin bed set with good mattresses and
springs. Address Box 253-K, Star Once 3l'
BEFORE SELLING
STOP AND THINK.
|, PHONE MET. 8817,
THE LINCOLN CO..
and get the best results. Furniture. an
tiques, china, bric-a-brac and oftce furniture.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

DUES, PETS, ETC.
PUPPY, Chow, half-breed, female, IA weeks
old; SIS. 1924 Allison St ne. North 1890. .
white champion; fee sio. 1928 Harvard St.
NV. Col 1929
CANARIES-Very fine singers. Mrs. Jenney,
l4l7 Park I'd. All yellows. cinnamons top
knots Phone for appointment Col. l993-W.
COLLIE PUPPIES, beautifully marked, sable
and white; puppies for sale at all times.
Hulls Farm. Westmore. Rockville. Md.
SINGING CANARIES, guaranteed; reason
able; also females for mating. with or with
out oaees 1918 18th NV. Apt. 5o3.
BOSTON BULL PUPS t2), beautifully mark
ed, pedisreed; cheap. 723 r st. ne. =
Evening star., 1932-01-31

PIANO. beautiful plain case upright, looks
like new, taken in trade on new kimball;
o,nr price for, quick close out, sllIS terms
W Kimhall ca ToI 1lfh st NV
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
How One Woman
Lost 10 Lbs. in a Week

Mrs Betty Luedeke of DAYTON
writes: Il am using Kruschen TO
reduce weight lost 10 pounds In
one week and cannot say too much
to recommend IT."
To take of fat easily. SAFELY
and HARMLESSLY-take one-half
feaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass
OF bot water In the morning before
breakfast. 20 lighter ON fatty meats.
potatoes. butter, cream and pastries
1t is the safe way TO lose insight
" fat and one bottle that lasts 4
weeks costs but a trife Get it at
any drugstore In America. II this
first bottle fails TO convince you this
Is the safest way TO lose fat-money
back =
But be sure and get Kruschen
Salts-imitations are numerous and
you must safeguard your health.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
The Everlasting Whisper
FROM THE


Mark King, ~prospector. and his
partner. Ben Gaynor. share with \
desperado, Sven Brodie. knowledge
OF a vast store of hidden gold
King Is impressed by Gloria, Gay
nors daughter. He dislikes a house
visitor named Grafton. In a spirit
of adventure Gloria accompanies
Grafton from San Francisco on a
business" trip. At Coioma she
finds her father badly hurt. He
gives her a message for King.
nor summer home, but realizes
she has compromised herself by
hei journey with Grafton He pro-
posts marriage, and Gloria appar-
entl., accepts him. King watches
the ceremony through a window.
At the last moment the girl refuses
to utter the requisite yes" King
enters and Gloria appeals to him
for protection. Grafton dismissed.
reveals knowledge of the hidden
gold. King emboldened by Gloria's
appeal to him. urges her to marry
him.. Really in love with him, and
seeing a way out of her dilemma.
the girl consents. Gaynorss mes
sage reveals the location of tho
treasure. and urges King to go at
once and secure It, After the we'd
ding, Gloria asserting the necessity
for rest after her trying expert
ence. King leaves her and prepares
for his trip. Next morning Gloria
insists IN going with him. On the
journey her overweight nerves
give way. and she admits to King
that she married him only to save
her name from gossip" King, hui
INFLATED, her but refuses
to take her home. declaring he Is
under promise to her father to lose
no time seeking the gold. She un-
able to find her way home alone,
has to go with him. G1oria'n horse
goes lame. and has to be aban-
doned. King finds the gold. Gloria
resents his giving her orders. King
decides to start back and return
with trusted men. but finds his
horse has broken away. Their
food is almost gone and King tells
Gloria they must start home on
foot, despite a raging storm. Gloria
refuses to obey him or help him
in any way. and In his despair he
strikes her with a ropes end. Then
he leaves her, bitterly %regretting
his action. Later. he decides he
must, to save their lives, make
his way out alone and send back
a party for Gloria He explains
the situation. and leaves her. Alone,
Gloria sees Grafton making a pain
fuI way through the storm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
To GATHER CELTS
UNDER ONE BANNER
Movement Has Autonomy
for Its Goal.

The movement to restore the In
cient Brythonic tongue of Brittany
to popular usage and literary recog-
milton begun by lie GOnidec. a rebel
against the French revolution more
than a century ago, appears TO have
lowered into an agitation for Celtic
autonomy. What brought the move
ment to light was a campaign under
taken by q society of Breton hot
heads to spread the propaganda by
terror. Their first stroke was the
d%ynainiting at Rennes Of a monn-
ment commemorating the union of
France and Brittany, or the four
hundredth anniversary Of that union.
Other societies committed to more
pacific methods are known also to
be in existence. One of them has
for its remarkable goal the creation
of a Celtic empire embracing Brit
tany, Wales, Ireland, Scotland, the
Isle of Man and presumably Corn
wall. But weird as the idea may be,
1t serves to call attention TO the an
cient afIinities of the inhabitants of
these lands.
The Celts, as distinguished from
the Teutons and the Mediterranean
tribes, are a middle race. darker and
broader than the Scandinavian and
German peoples, but lighter and
heavier than the South Europeans.
They seem to have spread and min
gled both east and west of the Cen
trail European mountains.
These fall into two language
groups, Goidelic (Ireland. Scotland,
Isle of Mani and Brythonic (Wales,
Cornwall, Brittany. The Bretons
are descendants of tribes who fled
into Armorica in the Fifth century
from the Angles and Saxons. There
are today nearly 100000 of these
people who retain yestiges of Druidi6
and primitive beliefs, speak a Ian
guage half Celt and half French, and
form a conservative group stubborn
ly resistant to modern change. Theil
traditional hero is Nomenoe, who de
feated Charles the Bald, In SAG and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
By Jackson Gregory
Copyright by Charles scribner's Sons
(WNU s~eryicel

hope King had gone for succor; she
had a companion to share with her the
dread hours of waiting. She caught
up a burning brand as she had seen
Mark King do, and holding 1t high
made a quick survey. going timidly
step by step further from the entrance,
deeper into the cavern 1t was much
Hike the one so high above Grafton
could not. or would not, climb to the
higher cave; then why should they not
make this their shelter7 She would
have to climb the cliffs again, but she
would have to do that In any case.
Once up there 1t would be so simple
a matter to toss down blankets and
food and cooking utensils a half-hour
would see her camp moved from one
cave to the other. Eager and excited,
she began to tell Grafton what she
meant TO do.
"Wait a WHILE" he urged her. :.
am terribly shaken, Gloria"
Presently he said. do you think
~ - y 6ohi6 ~ bCt Wi Va AAAS
alfve?"
yes" Her voice rang with assur-
ance. MARK King has gone for help.
All we have TO do Is wait for a few
days"
His pale brows few up.
king? He has gone? He has left
you alone hereg"
Again she said: "Yes." Grafton
began plucking at his lip, striding up
and down now. 1t became obvious to
her that there had been nothing wrong
within him beyond what his frantic
terror had done to him. Perhaps, left
alone. he would have died out there
In the snow: now. having already
leaned on her, having her company
and the hope she held out, he began to
look his old self.
snow I'll go for the things In the
other cave" she suggested. And as
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08

an a~fterthonght: Now that You are
feeling better, perhaps you will go up
with me and help?"
@Why." he said. aWhy-of course.
Yes, well both 60"
Having seen that she had done the
thing with no mishap. he was willing
to do what before he could not do.
"Come," he said. Lets hurry"
They reached the upper cave Her
fire, though low, still burned. She put
on more dry wood from the great heap
King had left for her. She began to
look about, planning swiftly just how
easiest to move the few belongings
which must go with her.
He came forward and stood warm
Ing his nervous hands at her fire.
And yoH," he said, %marveling, you
actually came with a mar like King
into a place like thislr
Il was a fool cried Gloria. "A
pitiful little fool OH"
"You found King wasn't your kind"
he announced @You have quarreled!"
From the very beginning" she re-
piled quickly. HE is unthinkable-
Haven't / told you / was a fool? /
didn't know then quite what men
were some men,"
She was not measuring every word
now. She meant simply that she vas
determined to have done with Mark
King, holding bitterly that she would
70 to anyone to be definitely through
with King.
His eyes followed her as she gath
cred up her few personal and intimate
possessions, comb, brush. little silken
things OF pale pink and blue. A faint
color seeped into his usually colorless
lips. When she saw the look In his
eyes, she stared al him wonderingiy.
aWhat Is tit" she asked, her voice
puzzled .sWhat are you thinking7"
He shrugged Il was just thinking
how superb you are" he replied, not
entirely untruthfully. For his Interior
thought had been reared upon the vital
fact Of her triumphant beauty.
Gloria I" he said hoarsely, you are
wonderful And y0u have come to
me!-
Gloria met his rather too ardent ad-
miratfon with that cool little laugh
which had been her weapon In other
dayA- She WIS not afraid Of Grafton.
II came to you.- she said frankly,
because / was 4 woman In distress
and had no alternative. You under
stand me, don't your
He hardly heard her. To his mind
tho situation wns clearnem itself
Gloria had eosne aione into ths forest
Win Man King Bha had bsen with
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08

forced him 10 recognize the independ-
ence of Brittany. Reunion with
France came in 1882, but up until
the revolution, Brittany retained its.
own estatess or parliamentary bodyeS
Celtic culture in Brittany is anal
ogous rather than related TO Welsh
or Irish. It's literary aspects are COM
p%aratiyely recent, early fragments
being mostly folk lore and tradition.
Like Welsh, which enjoyed a rebirth
when Methodist preachers detied the
Angelicized bishops and carried Prot
estantism to the people in their own
tongue, Breton popularity has been
increased by governmental d~isfayor.
1t long has been barred from public
schools, but its use in written form
has spread under the urging of the
Union Regionaliste Bretonne. The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08

prospective ~martyrdoms OF Theo-
phile Jousset, young artist who threw
the bomb at Rennes. marks a mile
stone in the progress of a movement
hitherto distinguished chiefly by its
obscurity. and by a nacifsm strange
to- Celtic uprisings-Detr0it Free
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Warm Weather Shoes
Win Universal Favor

THERE you are In your favorite shoe
L store or the shoe department, with
your mind made up to buy new pair
of shoes. Two pairs, possibly three
pairs, If you see precisely what you
want. There are shoes to the right OF
you, shoes to the left of you, shoes
in the show cases and on display Ia
bles. The salesman will bring you any
sort Of shoe you ask for and you can
meantime make note Of the shoes that
the customers near you are trying on.
But what sort of shoes are you going
to select for yourself?
For warm weather wear you will
doubtless be inclined to take advan-
tage of the fact that shoes are very
light in weight this Summer. There
are sandal types of a wide variety as
we'll as mesh shoes and perforated shoes
that are far more comfortable to wear
in warm weather than those of more
solid construction.
For sports wear you will find shoes
of the conventional fiat low heeled sort
and others with somewhat higher
heel than usual There are oxfords OF
the ghillie type with wide straps that
lace together across the instep. The
sabot type of shoe with wide strap
extending from the sole across tne III
step appears in a sports version as
well as in a walking shoe with q
higher heel.
Sandals are made either with a sin
gle ankle strap or with a T-strap ar
rangement- usual ankle strap IN
combination with a strap extending
from the ankle strap to the vamp of
the shoe. Then there are very new
sandals made with silk cords that lace
through tabs on the shoe across the
insteps and round the ankles.
Sometimes the sheerest Of sheer
stockings are worn with sandals.
Sometimes mesh stockings are worn.
And II there Is anything cooler in civil
lied footgear than thin mesh stockings
and perforated or string shoes, or low
tut sandals. we just don't know about it.
Cleopatra drifting down her Nile
couldn't have been much more COM
Portable than the busy little ONCE
worker rushing in the subway to her
desk on a Summer morning.
Even patent leather Is cool as It Is
now used-in shoes with deeply cut
out sides and only toe enough to hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Shallow Crowns

HAT crowns are or should be ex-
L L tremely shallow, and the effect Of
shsllowness is especially apparent ON
the new wide brimmed capelins that
give promise of great importance dur
ing the Summer. Sometimes this shall
low effect is achieved by crease in
the crown, giving the hat punched
in appearance that is rather amusing
until you get used to it.
TIE effect Of shallowness is some
times achieved by the way the hat
band is arranged, running round the
crown a half-inch or more above the
line where crown meets brim. Some
times there are two hat bands, one to
match the hat at the normal line and
q contrasting band of rather narrow
ribbon just above it. One Of the new
punched-in square crowned hats with
very wide brim has a band of mar
row ribbon running round the crown
scant inch down from the top, an
arrangement that gives the hat a de-
cidedly flattened appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

the shoe on-yet made for street wear.
Stocking shades are so varied, and
there are such lovely new ones all the
time, that the best way to find out
about them is to go to a shoe store and
look at them. The statesmen know
about the latest thing in stocking color.
Just at the moment there seems to be a
swing back to the lighter shades. away
from the slightly darker shades that
have been more or less preferred for the
last few months.
Clips remain a favored shoe trim
ming. You can buy them at reasonable
prices, too. There are interesting
brown and white clips for the brown
shoe, black and white for the black,
blue and white for the blue. Some of
them are one-sided, and are then de-
signed to fasten at the outsides of the
two shoes. Some, perfectly symmetrical,
are designed to wear in the direct CEN
ter of the shoe at the base of the in
step. These clips, of course, can be
changed easily, so they can be worn
with different pairs of shoes if you
wish.