davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Codes and Coordination.
We've joined the procession,
Well all keep in line
And beat the depression
With bravery fine.
Home brew we're forsaking-
Don't 60 it alone
Each cannot be making
A Code Of his own.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Prison Code.

From the Butte Standard
The proposed code for prison labor
prescribes maximum working hours, but
still leaves the allotment Of the total
hours of residence to the Judge.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

The American people will, Of course,
pay for all the machinery of N. r. A.
1t looks like the very best possible in
vestment at the present moment.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Copyright. 1881
N. r. A, and Education,

From the New York Times.
If present trends continue, the NJ r.
A. will have to step in and prohibit the
employment of college deans under the
age of 16.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Educational Inaugurals.

From the Jacksonville Times-Union.
A number of colleges will open soon
in connection with thsePming foot ball
season.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

The record of strikes is one of loss.
No strike has ever shown much efti-
cheney in balancing anybodys budget.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

eve are sometimes gamblers in pa
triotism," said Hi Ho, the sage of China
town, "and in seeking still greater free
dom jeopardize the liberty we already
enjoy"
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Studying q Symbol.

''What do you make of the swastika?"
II don't understand its history" an
swered Miss Cayenne. But it looks to
my imagination like a diagram of
man turning a series of political somer-
saults"
Evening star., 1933-10-02
For Variety's Sake.

We're going to have an argument
When Congress reappears
And various forms Of sentiment
ReSounding In our ears.
For life would be q wilderness
To weary minds disclosed,
With everybody sayin' "Yes!"
To everything proposed.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Restraining . Zephyr.

Have you decided on your opening
speech in Congress?"
I'm not going to make an opening
speech answered Senator Sorghum.
MY forecast Is that an effort by me
to make c speech would be like turning
on an eleo ,ric fan to accelerate hurri-
cane"
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Priority.

Priority.
From the New York Sun.
One advantage of going to the post
office to be established at Little Amer
lea, In the Antarctic. would be that you
would be among the -nrst to use the pens
and blotters.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate by Carrie- Within the City.

The Evening Star .......45 45c per month
when 4 Sundays ..... 6Gc Fer month
when s hlndaysl Csc per month
The Sunday Star .......... SC per copy
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Jud Tunkins says We must put our
shoulders to the wheel and take care
that we're all trying to push the same
way.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Might Final Edition

Night Final and Sunday Star zoe per montf
NIGHT Final Star .55c per month
orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Tain no sense tryin' to make
trouble fob anybody" said Uncle Eben.
DE chances are dat de result will be
more wear an tear on yoh gym sympa-
thies II you succeeds"
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Chief EXecutiVe-lS 10 Oecloe WIleIlloA
1t wishes the eighteenth amendment re-
tanned in the Constitution or repealed;
1t is a sure thing that the State VIII
vote for repeal. The people IN VIZ
ginia are falling in line, merely. with
the people throughout the country. in
taking such a position. They will also
be called upon to decide whether they
will retain their State prohibition. That
may be a closer vote. But even there
the repealists may chalk up victory
4 X J
Word comes from the West that the
farmers are sore It comes from MIS-
souri, and Kansas and from the Da-
kotas. They are complaining because
the prices they pay for materlals,
clothes, r achi1ery, etc, have advanced
faster than have the prices for 1arm
crops, the things the farmers sell. An
other cause of trouble Is the drought
in the Dakotas and other agricultural
sections. cutting down the yield per
acre It is difficult to remember time
in this country when the farmers
weren't reported to be sore. This does
not mean they have no cause for Dit
terness. The farmer, by and large. has
been given a raw DEAL But this year
it does seem that the farmers might 0e
a little more happy ana less crltlcal. l.
has been estimated by the experts OF
the Department of Agriculture
they are pretty expert in this kind OF
thine-that the gross farm income TINS
year will be more than a billion collars
greater than it was last. That Is
a step in the right direction. Then,
too. the Farm Credit Administration
and the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration are pouring millions OF
dollars in credit and in actual cash into
the pockets of the farmers.
OF course prices Of the things the
farmers have to buy must rise if the
prices which the farmers are to receive
for their own products are to go up.
The industrial worker is the purchaser
of farm products, Just as the farmer is
the market for the ouput Of the indus
trialist. The great trouble lies In the
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Count the Same

That bunting and squeezing
intermingled with many good,
solid singles (handles high or
off the tip Of the bat, it makes
no difference in the box score)
intermingled with Terry's two
base tag, would have swept
down even the old Yankees and
Athletics, if they had been do
ing as little batting as Wash
ington has done to date.
Such is a sad narrative to
bring back to my fellow tax
payers and tax dodgers, but
mediocre pitching by our two
starters to date is only the half
of Washington's shortcomings.
Their eight teammates didn't
come through with the willow
and you can't explain that
away if you argue and debate
from hell to breakfast.
So I might make so bold as
to indite a public appeal to our
boys in their flannels today to
stifle the ignominy that has
been heaped upon Washington's
proud and patriotic head, and
turn back Fitzsimmons and
Parmelee and any others they
may toss at us here within our
own blockhouSe.
Now, a kind father always
ameliorates his sermons to his
young with some word Of praise
for the things which weren't
done wrong, and since I have
grabbed the sword that might
once have been held in the
very hands of Jean D'Arc her
self, to rally Washington back
to q righteous path, it is only
proper to say that, outside Of
that one bombaStic inning, the
Griffmen were not exactly all
thumbs.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Series Statistics

STANDING
New York IN. L.).... 1000
Washington "a. L.)... 200
RESULTS
First Game
Washing ton (A.L.) 900 100 o01-2 8
New York (N.L). 2O2 900 900 10 2
and Sewell; Hubbell and Mancuso.
Second Game
New York (N.L.S. 900 OOS oOO-6 10 0
and Sewell; Schumacher and Mancuso.
SCHEDULE
Third game at Griffith Stadium,
Washington, today at $50 p. m.
Fourth and fifth games at Griffith
Stadium, October 6 and Z.
Sixth and seventh game at Polo
Grounds, New York, October and 3.
SECOND GAME TOTAL
1893, 1882
Attendance ODD. S5,4S1 5000
Receipts ........$145, 095.00 $155, 1890
Players share 80. 73.99S.45 79.51S.SS
Clubs share ....s 21,764.26 26, ,5O6.23
Advis'ry councils
snare .......... z1'fO4.Zo Zo' ooO'IS
TOTAL FOR TWO GAMES
Receipts .........$329,16 1890 $3.50, ,412.OO
Players share 80. 167,S73.13 147,6OO.12
Clubs share ..... 5S,O55.s1 49,2OO.O4
Advis'ry councils
share ...s...... bS'O5S.S1 4S'EoV.V4
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Ought to Quit
Now, Chirps
O'DouI

"I really should retire now.
One time up-One hit-batting
average perfect"
That was Lefty O'Doul's COM
ment today after he pinch-hit
a devastating blow in yester-
days Washington-New York
game with the bags full of
Giants.
"The ball / hit was a curve" !"
said Lefty. "Say, and did I
feel good when saw it sailing
away! How long has this
World Series business been go.
ing on, anyway"
.O'Doul, San Francisco prod.
uct, was praised by Joe Cronin,
Senators manager, also from
that city.
"Of course, it was a great
feat" said CrOnin. "If a hero
had to be made at our expense
I am glad he was from the old
home town."
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
PILOT LIKELY
To CHANGE
LINEUP

Youthful Joe Cronin, manager
of the Senators, predicted a turn
in his series fortunes today and
based it on the change from the
dead" ball of the National
League to the livelier American
League ball.
"My team has not been hit
ting" he said. "But we are
due to snap out of it. The
American League ball will help.
Let us crack one or two with
the American League ball and
the old confidence will return"
Washington quietly received its
ice-defeated team here last
night on arrival from New York.
Thousand Fans at Station
No bands played but there were
more than a thousand fans to
welcome the Senators.
Many seats remained unsold
early today.
Many washington fans looked
for Cronin to shake-up his bat
ting order and he may revamp
his team somewhat.
Fred Schultz in center field
has not been hitting and Ossie
Bluege, the third baseman, has
failed completely at times when
he had chances to turn the tide
for the losing American Leaguers.
May Be Benched
Both Bluege and Schultz may
be benched today if they don't
do better right at the start.
With Whitehill doing the pitch
ing for Washington today, the
Senators were given a better
chance to win, although word
from New York was that Fred
F'itzsimmons, who will pitch for
the Giants, could do plenty Of
tricks with the lively American
League ball.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
BETTORS FAVOR
GR|FFS TODAY

The Griffmen were favored in
the betting today to take this
afternoons game, the third in
the world series. Jack Doyle,
Broadway betting commissioner,
held the Senators at z to 10 to
win and the Giants at II to 10.
BY winning yesterdays game,
giving them two straight, the
Giants bounced into the favorite
column to capture the series, the
odds on them now being 2 to Z.
The Senators are held at 4 to l
against taking the series and IL
to / against taking the next four
games in a row.
The chances Of the Giants of
winning the next two straight
are held at 8 to 1, and IL to 5
are the odds against the Ameri-
can Leaguers winning the next
two in a row.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

for the Senators, 10 for the
Giants.
This point was stressed again
yesterday in an errorless game
that was as sparkingly brilliant
as the previous game was duly
erratic.
Again the Giants were able to
produce two men to match the
heroic performance Of Hubbell
and OFT. This time it was Lefty
O'Doul, the dynamic 1rishman
from south Of the slot in San
Francisco, a district that gave
to the world such notables as Tad
and Ripley, cartoonists, and
Gentleman Jim Corhett, and Hal
Schumacher, whose sheepSkin
from st. Lawrence University is
50 new the lamb that gave it is
still bleating over his loss.
And once again Ossie Bluege,
the Senators unfortunate third
baseman, shared the goats role,
this time splitting dubious hon
ors with AL CroWder.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

all semblance of stage fright
and tautness having disap.
peared.
Goslin and Manush, yesterday
and Myer and Cronin and Schultz
in the game the previous day
have hit the two Giant pitchers
and that may be an indication
that soon they intend to gang the
Giant hurlerS.
Be that as it may, New York
has out-hit washington 2 to /
so far and therein lies the secret,
which in fact isn't a secret at
all, but just as plain as the foam
on your mustache, of why we are
unable to report, even at this
late date, progress for washington
in the 1888 world series.
If that plain truth offends any
body, let him make the most OF
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Willing to Forget

Like the Griffmen, when the
Giants start hitting, they spread
eagle the field and stage a
Roman holiday. That is what
happened in the seething sixth
Of the 6-to-1 pasting New York
gave Washington, and person
ally, I am willing to forget the
whole sorry, though spectacular,
session.
But professionally, I am duty
bound to tell you that there
was nothing fluky about those
eight hits, although I overheard
some Of my Washington neigh
bors mention that many Of the
hits were handle high and quite
lucky, indeed. So far as I am
concerned, any hit at all is
lucky, because I must grade
them according to how it looks
to my own two eyes, and if it
were me at the bat, there
wouldn't be a hit all afternoon
outside of the lucky brand.
But I saw a lot Of things
other than hits. I saw smart
generalship on the part Of Bill
Terry who had his boys in there
directed to land on the first
good ball instead of standing
around on one foot and then
the other, waiting for someone
to walk them.
There was smart batting,
often, very often, the first
pitched ball, insofar as the Ter
rible Terrymen were concerned,
and smart baseball is the type
which captivates my eye the
mostest, if I may get entirely
away from WebSter'S unabridged.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Liuely A. L. Ball Will Aid Griffs-Croni1


GOOSE GOsLIN, Griffmen's right-felder, scoring
world series game at the Polo Grounds The "Goose"
dropped of Hal schumachers shoots into the upper
rightfed deck for trip around the bases Heinie Ma
nush is just coming to bat while Gus Mancuso Giants
catcher seeing that Gosn touches the plate Picture
by International News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Nor am I divulging any secret
in telling you the Senators are
downhearted, but they are also
grimly determined to get some
runs behind Earl Whitehill today
Joe Cronin thus expressed the
sentiments of his ball club this
morning:
"We're in an awful tough
spot, but I don't think it's
on the cards for the Giants
to get such phenomenal pitch
ing all the time."
To which Bill Terry's potent
rejoinder was:
"Just watch Freddy Fitzsilnp
mons today. IF we win with
Freddy I'll wind 1t up with
HubbelI tomorrow, or, If Carl
wants another day of rest, I'll
give them o load of Bell or
Parmelee. Either way we can't
miss"
Bills confidence is bolstered by
the fact that for the last II
years, the team that won the
second game won the series. On
that basis, it seems hardly worth
while to play out the string, but
the adage about the cup and the
lip is nowhere borne out as often
as it is in baseball.
5 and 10 Series
The Giants consider this strict
1y a five and ten or Woolworth
series. That is, five hits a day
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
WARNEKE FACES
CH|SOX TODAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Lon War.
neke, ace hurler, today was as.
signed the task Of avenging the
3 to 2 defeat suffered by the
Chicago Cubs at the hands Of
the White Sox in yesterdays city
series opener.
The second game of the series
gets under way at Wrigley Field
today at 2 p. m, with Ed Dur
ham pitching for the White Sox.
Sad Sam Jones, Al, pitched the
opening victory before 14,500 per.
sons,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

dltferenC from The return from New
York in the early hours of last eve
ming. However, we would be the last
to say that even now the Griffmen
are a beaten ball club.
am expecting to see the Washing
ton club assert itself rather vigorously
sometime within the coming 48 hours,
if not actually within the actual turns
of the hour hand this very day. I say
this because amid all of the gloom of
the past two days in New York, I could
detect remnants of the great Griffmen
who so recently came through to win
the American League pennant.
Of course, not even Clarence OAR
row, who is not exactly a Philadelphia
inning attack on Gen. Alvin Crowder
sme with the Giants, but that is only
Is. and there are still at least 18 more
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Yankee Owner Heeds
LandiS' Summons
Bv Arising

It was in the seventh inning
of yesterdays World Series bat
tie, Giants up, home crowd
"up," too. Came a voice:
"Hey, Jake, stand up. You're
. New Yorker"
Jake turned out to be Colonel
Jacob Ruppert, owner Of the
New York Yankees.
And the voice" was that Of
Judge K. M. Lands, baseball
commissioner.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Terry, GOldbds Vie
For Cornell Post

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 5.-John
Terry and Jake Goldbas are en-
gagged in a close battle for the
left hafback post on the Cornell
varsity. Goldbas rejoined the
squad yesterday after having
been on the injured list. He al
ternated with Terry at the post
throughout a signal drill. Terry
was one CT the outstanding play
ers in the victory over st. Law
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Ruel Will Discuss
Series Games Over
VOL Tonight

Herold D. ("Muddy'') Ruel,
Washington's ''iron man"
catcher during the pennant-
winning years of 1924-1925, to-
night will be guest artist Of a
sports broadcast made possible
weekly through the cooperation
of Joe Turner, local wrestling
mogul, and Station VOL. He
speaks from 7:45 to 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
lLLINI GRADS COACH

Except Head Coach Bob Zuppke,
the whole football coaching staff
of the University Of Illinois con-
sists of 1llini graduates-from
Justa Lindgren, '01, to Bob
ReitSch, '28,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
C. H. GRAYS SCRIMMAGES

The Columbia Heights Grays
and the Columbia Heights Blacks
will scrimmage Sunday at IL
a. m. at the Monument Grounds.
All old and new players are 1e-
quested to be present.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
stagefright Gone

Cronin's crew did show the
New Workers some splendid
fielding of a dashing sort. The
Griffs righted their defensive
works from the Intellectual
eront they put up in the opener.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
HOPPE REJOINS

MINNEAPOLIS, oct. 5.-Willie
Hoppe, worlds cue champion, has
rejoined the National Billiard AS
sociation, and will go on tour
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Joe Cronin Admits Griffmen
Are in Tough Spot
Rv PAT ROBINSON

It is violation Of confidence say the jubilant and
perhaps slightly overconfdent Giants counting
taking four STRAIGHT from the Senators.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Homecoming Different
From That of. rs
Nothing FLuky
About Giants Hits
They Count Alike,
Off Handle or Not

Washington greets world series throng today for the
9lrs time since mid October 1926 when the Grffs and
Pirates returned from the Smoky City with game
Of one victory EACH
The homecoming that autumn eight years ago quite
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
HAINSWORTH SIGNS

TORONTO, Oct. 5.-George
Hainsworth, goalie, has signed
with the Toronto Maple Leafs.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

during The second game with the Chants but that IS only
inning my friends and there still at least 18
to and probably many twice that number
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01
DOLLAR VALUE
HELD FEDERAL
BANK PROBLEM
Roosevelt, On Homeward
Voyage Unconcerned AT
Fluctuations

CAMP BELLO, N. B., July 1.
(UP)-A favorable wind dispell-
ed fog today giving President
Roosevelt clear weather for his
departure this afternoon on the
U. S. Cruiser Indianapolis.
Roosevelt will be taken to Chesa'
peake Boy with Annapolis Md
rs his probable final destination.
On the trip the indianapolis will
undergo official speed trials.
Temporary currency stabiliza-
ton is a problem that will be
left to the central banks to solve,
President Roosevelt indicated
yesterday.
On the eve of setting sail for
Washington to resume the grind
of federal affairs at the White
House, the chief executive.
though his advisers, made it clear
that the world could not expect
the matter to be settled within
48 hours by the London economic
conference.
At the same time he let it be
known that there was no obJec-
ton on the part of the admins
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01
Jobs For 100000 Men On Roadwork
In Next Six Months Is Made Objective
Bv Administration OF Public Works

nance Corporation and not includ-
ed in the regular budget. it was
estimated that the federal govern
ment "ran in the red" to the ex-
tent of $3,O00,00O,0O0. The pub
lie debt increased to $22, 500, OOO,-
900 from $19,587,002,000 on
June 80, 1882.
In the new fiscal year the gov
eminent expects to run at least
100000 more into debt to
finance the public works program
designed to put millions of men
back to work. "Ordinary" gov
ornamental expenditures. however,
are expected to be met with ex-
pected income of $2,750,00O,OOO
from taxes and other sources.
During the past fiscal year the
government collected in taxes,
customs and from other sources
approximately $4,000, 100000. 1t
spent approximately $3,950,ooo,-
600.
Despite the budget deficit, the
governments credit is unlmpalred
with investors still scrambling to
buy it's securities whenever they
are offered.
Miscellaneous internal revenue
of the government. which includes
beer taxes running at the rate of
S1O,O00,OOO monthly, gasoline and
various manufacturers excise
taxes, during the month of June
crossed the $100,000,000 mark
for the first time since the war
time taxes were repealed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01
Government Retrenching Heavily
AS Thousands OF Men Taken From
Pay Roll To Help Balance Budget

ed men will increase steadily as
state and local highway programs
develop and win approval" the
administrator said.
September will probably wit
ness the peak operations. The ad-
vent of cold weather will not halt
work, for federal highway engi-
neers are perfecting methods for
modifying effects of low tempera-
lures upon roads under construc-
ton"
Altho his statement expressed
optimism over the start of the
works program, Sawyer empha-
sized that speedy initiation of
the work and expansion of The
plan to the fullest possible degree,
are vital to its fulfillment."
"The effort of the administra-
ton" he said. "is to transform
the federal funds into wages as
soon as possible and continue
transformation at top speed as
far as safety and funds permit"
Present plans of the admins
tration provide that no more than
so per cent of highway funds
available shall apply to extension
of the federal aid system outside
corporate limits. The remainder
will be expended on secondary or
feeder" roads, and for extension
of the aid system into and through
municipalities. .... -