davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

VASSAASAI oH4AO VAA0 0S0SSOA'
"He's been a hitter as well
as a grand infielder," they said,
"and what's more, he's been
one of the most dangerous men
in the pinches in Griff first
base history"
And all this, ladies and gentle
men, is as true as could be told
For the former Kansas City
product has played just the sort
of sensational game that's made
him an invaluable cog to the
Griffs this year. In fact, he has
made most of the old-time fans
forget all about Joe Judge. who
used to hold down the bag so &C
ceptably in years gone by.
Kuhel in First Five
Kuhel advanced into the 'first
five" hitters late last week and
of course, this brought forth
plenty of complimentary remarks
from his fellowmen, probably one
of the most unusual remarks
came from Manager Joe Cronin
when he said:
81 really wish Joe wasn't
among the select group because
the pitchers in the league al
ways bear down more on these
players than on others with the
lower averages. Then again,
they've been passing Schultz
plenty Of times lately to "get"
Kuhel with the result Joe has
crossed up the dope by crash
ing through with a base knock.
Pm afraid now they'll start
passing KuheI to "get" Bluege,
which would mean that we'd
be losing those base hits prob
ably at times when they were
most needed. Oh, well, maybe
things won't work out this way.
Well see."
FIRST GAME
Stewart gave up hits in both
the first and second frames, but
was able to get by without being
scored upon when he turned ir
some excellent pinch pitching. Ir
the first Cissell singled with one
out, but was a victim Of a double
play, SeWell to Cronin, when
Averill struck out.
In the second, Vosnik singled
and Hale walked with none out
but Kamm was out on a sacrifice
Boss took a third strike, and
Hildebrand was retired, Stewart
to Kuhel, after Pytlak had been
walked on purpose, filling the
bases.
The Griffs came back and took
a 1-to-0 lead in the third when
Sewell singled, Stewart sacrificed
and Bluege singled, Sewell scor
ing. Stewart, on his sacrifice
bunted two pitches foul, then
pushed one down the first base
line for put out, Hale to Boss.
Nothing much but a series of
put-outs and scoreless innings
from this time on with both Stew
art and Hildebrand pitching swell
ball. The Indians tied the score,
however, in the seventh when Por-
ter and Cissell singled in success
sion after Hildebrand had forced
Boss, who had opened the frame
with a single. Hildebrand scored
on Cissell's base hit.
Good Old Ossie Bluege. He
gave the Griffs a real start in the
tenth by doubling to the left field
corner. A run resulted from this
as Goslin followed with sacri'
flee, Kamm to Hale, and Manush
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Baseball Drama

THE HERO-Carl Hubbell,
New York Giants, famed IL
and scored 3-tO-O shutOut over
st, Louis Cardinals.
THE GOAT-JOhnny Fred
erick, Brooklyn, muffed a fly
in seventh inning to set the
stage for CricagO's 6-tO-2 vic
tory over Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
MASSERA GETS DRAW

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Charley
Massera, Pittsburgh heavyweight,
again today boasted an unmarried
record. After 20 bouts without a
defeat, Mascara boxed 10-round
draw against Steve Hamas, of
Passaic, N. j., here last night.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Chevy Chase Course
Named for Pro Play

The Chevy Chase Country Club
course has been chosen for the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. cham
pionship, September 20-22. The
first day will be devoted to an
18-hole qualifying round with
match play scheduled the follow
ing days. Glenn Spencer, Mary
land Country Club, won the event
last year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

WASHINGTON .sr, o o 0 o o o o 0 2-a
Clev Gland ........ OOS2 2O2O 90 x-7
Runs batted in--Clssell, Averill (e),
TwO-base hits-PearsOn, Porter. Three.
base hits-Hale, Boss. Manush. Bases
on balls-Of Pearson, 1. Struck out
By Pearson, 8: Chapman, l.. Hits-Off
in 22-3 innings; off Chapman, none in
2 innings. Losing ptcher-Burke. Um-
pires-Van Graflan. Hildebrand and
Dinneen. Attendance-60,O 200. Time-1 40.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Reflect Gus Places
Temple Loop Head

Gus Places has been reelected
president of the Temple Major
and Minor bowling League. Gino
Simi was again named secretary
scorer treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

"StandtngS year ago TINS Oate'
$Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 1879: Chicago. 5-6.
New York. SO; st. Louis, O-2.
Pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia, /.
Boston Cincinnati played as double.
header MOndayD
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-FOxx, Athletics,
SO; Ruth, Yankees, 28; Gehrig, Yankees
22: LaxZeri, Yankees, II; Johnson
Athletics, II.
National League-Berger. Braves, 24s
Klein, Phillies, "a; OFT, Giants, 20H
Yergez. Giants, Is.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

IBatted Tor Porter IN tenth.
2Ran for Ferrell in tenth.
WASHINGTON. OO1OOO o o 0 Ia
Cleveland. ...... 90 o o 0 o 0 O-1
Runs batted in-Bluege, Cissel, Ma
nush. TwO-base hits-Kamm, Bluege,
sacrifice hits-Kamnl, Stewart, GOslin,
Cissell. Stolen bases-Kuhel, Porter. Left
on Washington, 8; Cleveland, 8.
Struck Out-By Hildebrand, 8: by Stew
art, 3. Bases on balls-Off Stewart, 4;
in 0 2-3 innings; off Russell, none in 1-S
inning. Double pIay-CisseIl to Hale to
Boss. Tmpires-Dinneen, Hildebrand and
Van Graflan. AttendanCe-S5,O 600.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

came through with a clean single
70 center.
SECOND GAME
Such a man, this Bob Boken
guy. He went into center field
like a veteran to sphere Vosmik's
Texas-League fly in the second.
The crowd gave him an excellent
hand.
Center field must have had a
magnet in the Indians third as
four hits went travelling to that
sector after Burke had retired
the first two men. Three runs
scored as a result of singles by
Pearson, Porter, Cissell and
Averill. Schultz chimed in with
an error to give CiSsell an extra
base on his hit.
The Indians got the triple
complex in the very next frame
to drive Burke out of the box.
Hale began by three-baseing to
deep center. Kamm fouled TO
Kuhel, but Boss drove a triple to
left, Hale scoring. Burke was
Withdrawn on the next play when
Pytlak singled to right. sending
Boss across. Alex McColl then
entered the box and proceeded to
retire the next two batsmen on
easy putouts.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
SON PREVAILS ON SHORE TO CONTINUE IN NET TEST
Pitchers Beard Down on Kuhel
Since He's in First Five

They discussing Joe Kuhe the other day. members Of
the baseball writing profession and most agreed that
the young first sacker of the Grfmen has been playing
excellent game this season.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Georgetown Girls Capture
Playground Track Title

Girls of the Georgetown Playground today enjoying
their third straight championship following yesterdays tenth
annual Department Of Fairgrounds meet
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Baseball Standings

*StandlngS year ago Lnls uaVo'
fGames behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 2-2: ClevelandI, ii.
first game 10 innings).
New York, IL; Detroit, 0.
Chicago, IL: Philadelphia. 5.
St. Louis, 1914; Boston, S-9.
TODAY'S GAMES
mo games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Big Ten

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

came through with a clean single
20 center.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

1Batted for Porter I'm tenth.
2Ran for EaHrelI In tenth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
TENNESSEE VALLEY GAME

A meeting Of the Southern Association Of Game
and Fish Commissioners in New York is announced
for January 90. the sessior to be held simu!tane-
ously with the American game conference. I. T.
Quinn. commissioner Of game and fish in Alabama
is president Of the southern organization and in his
announcement Of he meeting states that he will
present an outline Of wild game program for The
Tennessee Valley 70 the national body for the ap.
provaI for i.
The Mobile Register suggests that the propaga-
ton and conservation Of the wild life in the Ten
nessee Valley area are entirely in line with tbs
main purpose Of the act Of congress in creating tHe
Tennessee VALLEY Authority, which he paper cor
strues 70 be the conservation Of the natural r.
sources in the valley
The statement has been made that though South
erners are as fond of fishing and hunting as the
residents of any part Of the country, more 50 per
haps, that as a rule they were Indifferent to the
matter Of fish and game conservation.
II is suggested that the Tennessee Valley An
thorty will find large areas adapted to the propa,
cation Of wild life Of many kinds and also find op-
portunites unusually favorable for the establish
ment of fish hatcheries. It IS matter in which
Tennessee Alabama and Georgia are Interested
The Nashville Banner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
WATCH OUTSIDE ORGANIZERS

Occasionally outsiders come to Rutherford coun-
ty to form organizations or put on certain drives
or schemes Usually they are after cash" and
should be carefully watched. This paper feels that
the people Of this county are competent to solve
their own problems. Some Of these organizers
have told the people that they compelled to
join on account Of The NRA. This is not the case
1t is understood that labor organizers have told the
folks that.
The people Of This state resent outside nterfer-
ence. This was clearly shown in the recent cleo
ton on November 7th when Postmaster General
Farley came 20 the state and urged the people t.
vote for repeal # The 18th Amendment. The cleo
torate refused 20 heed MS demands.
The fac, is. Nc advise all 70 watch outsiders who
come with "schemes." Stand by the home people,
or the people yaI know % be O.K.-Rutherfordton
News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
'Fassifern Plans
Many Christmas
Events This Year
Students, Teachers Leave
for Yuietide Holidays
on Tuesday

rr-.r.,+:~o e,.e--s a taS,.ter1
-, 'sL,4,r.f .cr -ta clos
'Scs'"'' az S1.'7' 49,, g., a..
Ln@ days o. the session TO-
holidays. Inc girls ana -e&CA7-'
leave To- then MONIES on ..est "a, q :.
Refore hat time 10y are iaE.,.l.z
the public % several YER me
eSt!ng eE=Ht.. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
BEHIND THE SCENES IN ,
ZXNS E1Ilkl7TONy

: ~ psr cant we increase 10
provided. but cmI,oysG w2Tc1't
protected against excessive TeCr-'
tons for meals, rooms, etc. An
incr :ase Of but 5 per cent in en-
ploy.--nt was estimated; Q con.
promise 4S.hour week would have
meant Is per cent.
Now the hotel men yell LiG-
murder. insisting the code was in.
posed without their consent, ate.
promise Of furthe? conference.
one Of the saddec cases here Is
- tina cf Ernest 9. Ropes, Rus
sian expert in the Department CT
Commerce. Ropes opposed Ru&si-N
recognition Tor years.
During the Hoover adminiz:ra
ton he frequently predicted that;
the Soviet system would c,llapz-
aud even made tc,s On i.
II the present Cuban government
I is recognized. theraIl be only
two countries left whose existence
We don't admit - Afghanistan and
Salvador. AfghanisCan h ardly
counts, since We never had diplG-
matte relations with her.
About three years ago, Vice
President Martinez OF Salvador be
came president as a result OF {
coup d'etat. He said he hadn't
anything to do with the coup, hui
the State Department didn't be
lieYe him.
We have a charge d'afiaires l.
Salvador who acts just like min
lister, but isn't one.
The treaties under which we ani
the Central American republics re
fuse to recognize Salvador run GU
in 1895. Meanwhile, the Saliva
doran government is recognized b!
other countries.
Copyright. 1893. NEA Service, Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
REALIZING THE DUTY TO THE PUBLIC
fRY BRUCE CATION

IN rauv wavs the most hopeful thing
aboJ, the present moment in American lie
is the fact ina, people generally are begin
ming 20 sec the necessity Of adopting new
ethical standard in their dealings with one
another
This new standard can be expressed very
simply. It is the notion that a mans first
dutg IS not 10 MS pocketoook, but to the
public a, large.
You can find direct statement Of it in
a sueech delivered recently in Chicago by
Earle W. Evans. president Of the American
Bar Association.
In this speech Mr.. Evans urged that the
LAWYERS take concerted action TO drive
crooks and shysters out Of the lagal pro
fcssiOn.
'Let it be understood ne declared,
"thr our duty is first, last and always the
public interest and not to the interests OF
the profession or Of the lawyer. The pull
lie and the newspapers feel that we ought
TO be responsible for the crooks. | dom
knob. but what the public and the news
papers are right.
who else is there who can do it? Let,
clean house 1t is not enough for the ethi-
cal lawyer to be ethical himself and close
his eyes to everything done by his brother.
He should see that the public is protected,
and no ties of kinship or man are more
sacred
Here is an idea which goes far beyond
the mere matter of driving crooks out Of
profession; it calls for reappraisal Il
the Individuals aims and standards, and it
applies not merely to the legal profession,
but to all professions and all jobs.
The banker needs to learn it-for what
does all the current criticism of certain
bankers amount to, except that they put
their own good above the public good? The
manufacturer needs to learn it and the
politician and the broker and the editor
and everyone else whose calling touches
the lives OF the mass of his fellow citizens.
1t is only in this way that we can make
lasting success of our capitalistic sOciet-.
The profit motive by itself never can do it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
Ply RODNEY BUTCHER

By RODNEY DLILaka
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
W7AsHINGTON. - Uncle San
. W himself is going u make rur2.
That's the plan, endorsed o.
President Roosevelt, for reScuing
ne Virgin Islands from their status
described by Hoover as an 'ettec'
i've poorhouse.'
The islands went TO economic
rereck when prohibition wiped out
Srstuc;ion OF their famous 81.
-roix rum. Sugar and IT'S more
important by.product, rum, we're
al they had.
Lying idle is the big Bethlehem
Sugar Co. plant. A Danish bank
which owns it owes this govern
nent $4,000 in taxes and wants to
1ull cut.
Tie Public WORKS Administra-
ion, unless important minds are
hanged, will allot MONEY for pur-
chase Of that plant and erection o.
a distillery to convert the black
strap molaSses into rum.
TEDERAL employees whose Jobs
make them travel say they'll be
more comfortable under repeal.
When they used to write Wash.
ington" on a hotel register there
was frequent suspicion that they
might be prohibition agents.
GENERAL JOHNSON has had
" nothing but abuse out OF the
hotel code. It's hard to tell who
is maddest over the labor pro
visions-the hotel men or the Labor
Advisory Board staff.
Secretary Of Labor Frances Per-
kins squawked in vain to Roose-
velt. The code imposed 5i-hour
week and a 1O-hour day. No min
lmum wages were set for service
employees,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
ONE. BY ONE.

Governor Blackwood counts that day lost in
which he Is not given the opportunity to exercise
clemency. His interest in the welfare of men who
have been sentenced for crimes is perhaps humani-
tartan but 1t nodes u" good for the respect of the
juries and the courts In most newspaper offices in
this state standing headline rests on the stone
1t reads, "Goyernor Extends Clemency." As r-o
remarked some tlme ago, there is only one differ
ence between former Goyecnor Blease and covo.
nor Blackwood Mr. Bease turned 'em All ont =,
one time while Nj Llackwood takes ,em on, -,
one and two BY two Florence News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

ga--r.e.s and bombs.
"Bayer.scae Motoren-werHe :
building 100 100 mp. motors Of
4 new american type.
IN the RhtneIand. i is pointed
Out. despite the limitations set by
the Loca.no Pact, airf!elds have
been elaborated near Barmen, IN
the Wrapper; near GelsenElrchen
Al P.rnasens: a. Dinglinghem,
Paden: a. Rascat-. on the Baden
au and at knitzig.' These new
fields. i is claimed. are IN direct
violation Of he Locarm0 Pact.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
HAVE PRIDE IN cITY-TRADE AT HOME

Reading the advertisements in your local news
paper carefully viii prove to you that merchandise
can not only be bought a. cheapIy in the home
city but you actually receive more for your money
than you can by sending to mail order houses Or
70 distant cities.
This is proven every day
Money spent at home builds your city; money
sent away builds some other city. Build the home
city,
Local merchants seek your business; they need
your business; they should have your business.
Local merchants are your nejghhors, your friends
and big living part Of your city.
As their business grows, 50 will your city grow
Keen your city growing.
As citizen rs a booster, as a builder, yoa
should pstronize the home merchants.
People who have pride in the home city should
buy If home - Marion frngress
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

Now a great scientist tells US the uni
verse is expanding and collapsing. He
must have got that idea from seeing tn:
way some Of our banks operated until 70
Gently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

We are a mercurial people, says Profes-
sOr Snague. That must come from watca
ing the ups and downs of the thermometer
these days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

One person from whom we haven't yet
heard on the governments economy policy
is VICE President Garner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

MussolinPs threat to quit the League Of
Nations, unless it reforms, will leave moth
ing TO reform, if Hitler quits, too
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

Now we learn that the correct transit
ton of the famous Mdivani title is Large
land owner" not prince So those boy
really ARE poor, at that.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16

France can't understand why America IS
buying gold at high prices. As soon as we
)do, wen tell her
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Novel Dessert
Recipe

/ package lemon favored
gelatin.
1 cup boiling water.
l cup whipped cream.
/ cup diced canned peaches.
cup seeded white grapes.
u cup diced pineapple.
y cup blanched shredded
almonds.
Method: Pour water over GEL
attn and stir until dissolved.
Cool and allow to thicken
little. Beat until frothy. Beat
IN other ingredients and mix
thoroughly. Pour into glass
loaf mold rinSed out with cold
water. Set in cold place to
Stiffen. Unmold carefully and
surround with orange sauce.
Ingredients for sauce:
12 cup sugar.
2 tablespoons flour.
/ egg.
70 teaspoon salt.
I cup orange juice.
tablespoon lemon juice.
teaspoon butter.
Method: Mix sugar and flour.
Add egg and other ingredients.
Cook in double boiler until a
little thick and very creamy.
Stir constantly. Cool and chill.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

This is admittedly the most
promising season for suits
since the days of the Gibson
Girl. That fact brings blouSes
more prominently into the
fashion picture than they've
been for as many years. Blouses
to wear with your tailored suit,
with more formal suit if you're
having two, and to wear with
separate skirts. And by your
blouse you shall be known, for
by changing the type blouse,
you can not only transform
your suit, but yourself, too. A
strictly tailored waiSt
makes you look trim, ready for
business, travelworthy. A frilly
bit of chiffon or lace makes
you look ready for an after.
noon Of bridge SvAn 4 NOuR
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
The Beauty
Box

Go through record Of fash
ions of the last 100 years and
you'll realize that woman, in
her desire to be attractive, falls
into the habit of accentuating
some portion of her figure, ex-
aggerating even to a point of
absurdity. There was the hoop
skirt. There were contrivances
known as trompeuSeS, the French
word for false appearance,
which so supported the bosom
that it almost collided with the
chin. There were hip pads,
which were worn along about
1894, regular side saddles. Very
different, these days! The mod
ern girl won't stand for fashion
atrocities. Because she has a
well-developed sense of humor.
She'd die laughing at herself.
Her anatomy is as nature made
it, plenty good enough.
Contact with strong soaps
and scrubbing powders removes
the delicate coral gloss from
finger nails. It also causes
the cuticle about the nail to
grow coarse and thick. So
slip on the rubber gloves when
doing housework, no matter
how you hate them. Protec-
ton does more for hands and
finger nails than treatment
can accomplish.
An easy way to be rid of an
extra 10 pounds is to keep to
a liquid diet for three days
each month. In three months
tho dieter is 10 pounds lighter,
that is, if she doesn't feast
too richly in between fasts.
During the three-day treat
ment she can have clam broth,
clear soups, tomato and
orange juice, milk, unsweet-
ened lemonade and buttermilk.
No solid food. -
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Chapter Nineteen

Loranda insisted Sne muSC
have fresh air after luncheon.
The sun was still bright In
the sky. Her foot didn't really
hurt her any more, provided
she kept it raised, she said. She
wanted to take a sleigh ride
over the snowy country.
Barry, order a sleigh. Ill
wrap up well. There's an inn
ten miles from here where we
can have our tea-or something
stronger"
She was insistent.
He did as he was asked, and
presently-with a merry jangle
of bells-a two-horse sleigh
drew up at the front door.
Loranda was ready in her fitch
sports coat. She smiled brightly,
1nvitingly, at Barry.
"D'you mind if we come too?"
asked Genevieve, arriving at
that moment on the scene in
her mink wrap, a bright blue
scarf about her neck. "Cliss
and I played backgammon all
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

It is for you to bid Three No
Trumps over your partners Two
No Trumps, with your hand and
his as previously given. Pass
partners Four Hearts. Raise
his Three Clubs to Four Clubs.
Your partner will pass in the
first case where he has made
that bid. In the second case he
must bid Five Clubs. OF course,
you must pass, no matter
whether second hand bids Two
Spades or not, in the case where
your partner has declined to bid
over your assist to Two Hearts.
A convention rule for de-
termining the strength needed
to support partner is as fol-
lows: When either four small
cards, or three including a high
honor are held, assist once upon
a count of five, including both
quick tricks and probable tricks.
OF course you count both
the quick trick and probable.
trick values of honors. The
Ace is one quick trick and
one and one-half probable
tricks, if at least three small
cards follow it. The K is one
half quick trick and one prob
able trick. Count both values
in each ease.
Using above rule you may as
siSt partners opening bid of
1-Spade with each of the five
hands shown below:
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
A as Move
y of oden Youth
She Won Her Mate With
Cavewoman's S Weapons

the morning-we're lazy bones,
the pair of us-we, too, like our
air without exercise"
Loranda's mouth twisted. She
could have slapped Genevieve
for butting in on her chance to
be alone with Barry.
She surmised that Genevieve
was doing this. for some ulterior
motive of her own. There
wasn't any love lost between
Genevieve and Loranda.
Her Cryptic Smile
"You want to chaperone us,
is that it?" She turned to
Barry, pouting. when Genev-
ieve was a flapper, the girls did
have watch-dogs most of the
time! But I haven't the least
objection to the old folks &C.
companying us!"-she giggled,
to soften the sound of the
words.
Genevieve said nothing, but
smiled slow, crytic smile. The
score against Loranda was pill
Continued on End. Comic PaSe)