davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

Crime goes ahead, regardless of
threats, and may be expected to
get worse as the end of prohibition
interferes with bootlegging by
which crime has been so literally
financed.
Police guards surround the resi-
dence of Cardinal Dougherty,
threatened unless he produces $780,
600. Police believe that the threat
ening letter was written by
crank" or maniac, but they are
taking precautions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

out She closed her lips. She
would have to have time to think
about what to do.
They rose from the table at last,
and Mrs Du Val slipped her hand
under Doris arm.
You must go upstairs right away,
Doris. This is your first night down
and you must not overdo it."
Doris felt thankful for the oppor-
tunity to slip away. She kissed
Mrs. Du Val, thinking, This is the
last time perhaps that shall ever
do this. Tomorrow you will find
out the truth, and hate me-"
Goodnight, my child" said Mrs.
Du Val fondly. Shall | come up
with you?"
"Oh no. You must stay with
Rocky"
"Ah. ] know you want Rocky.
We won't keep him long"
Though half way up the stairs
Doris turned in horror. what did
you say7"
Mrs. Du Val smiled. Rocky will
soon come to bed"
"But not-but not In my room?'
shadow crossed Mrs. Du vals
face. "Ahf You have still the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

charms quite well when you're sis
ting quietly. You don't have to dis
play them like that"
"rd like to smash something owe,
your headl"
Rocky got out OF bis chair and
faced her. He put his hands on her
shoulders You're a cutie all right,
aren't your
"Stop IT."
The yellow and lavender drap.
cries OF her gown were being
crushed in his fingers I'm only a
susceptible male. after all. you
know"
An electric current swept her,
leaving her helpless and more angry
than ever. "Let go Of ME !"
He dropped his hands. "0h well.
/ thought you might kiss your hus-
band goodnight"
She looked at him hopefully.
"Goodnight?"
Yes. think the family have
gone to bed by now. and | can sneak
into another room"
An absurd flush of gratitude
swept her. He was being nice. And
he had meant to be all along. She
had only made an idiot out Of her
self with all her silly imaginings.
She saw this to her annoyance
In his quiet smile as he left.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

small quarrel--you and Rocky?
These things blow over. / will send
the dear boy up TO you very SOON"
"But / can't"
Mrs. Du Val raised a protesting
finger. "You are being very
naughty little girl And tomorrow
you will be sick again. Come, !
will take you upstairs to bed
Doris was pale and determined.
II Mrs. Du Val came upstairs there
would be more kindly nursing than
she could stand. She would have
to settle this with Rocky himself.
II he thought he was going to sleep
In her room he was mistaken.
"All right. I'll go to bed"
She fed up the stairs
The door was shut. She put her
hands against her hot face What
tattoo her heart was making. And
her hands were trembling. She
would not undress and get In bed.
She would sit and wait for Rocky
to come upstairs.
She took his picture and studied
IT, Rocky was even handsomer than
bis picture. His looks were not at
fault. II was the everlasting mock
cry In his eyes that she could not
bear.
She paced up and down now,
beating her fist into the palm OF her
hand. but can | blame hlm?" she
muttered. Look what he must think
| am"
Someone knocked on the door.
Doris sat down on the edge of her
chair. Come in"
Mrs. Du Val entered and raised
her pudgy hands ln protest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

Rocky. "Have you been practicing
It'll"
All her fury came back.
You're awful"
"D-n 1t all Do you have to be
the prima donna every mlnute7"
III IL A prima donna -
II don't know what else you call
1t to keep up this part of injured
innocence. You'd think from your
attitude that I was trying to palm
myself off as your husband to your
family
Doris sat herself down violently.
.You-you You twist everything
Didn't / say was willing to tell
your parents7 Weren't you the one
who wanted to keep this up7 An
other thing. won't have you In my
room. II you don't get out immedi-
ately I'll open the door and scream.
II you think you're going to spend
the night here, you're mistaken"
"Oh ye-asT
II meant II when said I'd
scream"
"You haven't screamed yet,
Honey"
"And don't call me"
Honey All right, but what do
you want to be called7 SugarfootT
Look here, can't sit here and
chat with you all evening
"'Fraid you'll have to put up with
me for a little while"
Il won't"
She rose and began pacing back
and forth excitedly. The lacy train
of her negligee swished after her
like an angry little snake.
Look here. can see all your
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

An Associated Press report from
Copenhagen says Colonel Lind
bergh plans ito buy a house near
Copenhagen In which to live dur
ing flying seasons" Perhaps he
has in mind finding homes for his
remaining child In country with
government strong enough to dis
courage kidnapping. Ours Is the
only country In the world in which
kidnapping, blackmailing. racketeer-
ing, gangsterism and bootlegging
have all been established as profit
able and fairly safe industries.
After losing one child under hor-
rlble circumstances, Colonel Lind
bergh could not be criticized II he
decided to find a safe residence for
the other child.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

Vermont, for nearly fifty years
one of the most earnest prohibition
states, now votes 2 to | against
prohibition In the Constitution.
vermonters apparently think that
the beauties OF constitutional pro-
hibition are not great enough to
offset the crime wave and kidnap-
ing epidemic financed by bootleg
ging.
twenty-five states have voted
against prohibition, none In favor
of 1t. That which this column.
guessing inaccurately, thought
could not happen, apparently will
happen. thirty-six states voting to
abolish prohibition and bring back
the strong as well as the light
drinks.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
This Week
By ARTHUR BRIsBANr
Cuba's Top Sergeant
Chinese Hitlers
Crime Goes Ahead
Wet, SAYS Vermont

While Washington fears Cuba's
troubles may result In civil war,
the beautiful island at present
seems to be under control of ca
pable citizen, "top sergeant" of
the Cuban army named Fulgentio
Batista. Descriptions suggest the
able Mr.. Grover Whalen, head of
the NRA movement In New York
city. Sergeant Batista, whose pres
ent title is revolutionary chief of
the armed forces of the republic"
always smiles. Is square jawed
with a powerful physique dark
haired, of medium height"
He got his information about
things In general acting as q court
stenographer In many military
trials. His associates In taking
charge of Cuba are q lawyer,
professor Of anatomy. q banker, an
editor, a professor of penal law.
A democratic "1unta."
Chancellor Hitler, Messiah of
Aryan or Nordic racial purity"
likes the general idea Of Fascism,
but can't join any international
Fascist movement. MussolIni's
crowd wouldn't do, because ii Is
Latin, not Nordic.
1t is amazing how simple minded
racial mixtures like Hitler develop
racial prejudices. The German
chancellor should read Hnxley's
essay on Methods and Results OF
Ethnology." In which the British
scientist describes the effect pro-
duced by light-eyed, yellow-haired
"Nordics" on the Chinese Of the
Han Dynasty, 300 years before
Christ.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

Do not miss Chicago's wonderful
Century Of Progress exposition, If 1t
is possible for you to go. The sue
cess of the exposition, extraordinary
In these times of depression, justi-
fies the courage and confidence of
Chicago's citizens.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

Chinese historians describe with
much minuteness certain numerous
and powerful barbarlans with yell
low hair, green eyes and prominent
noses, who, the black-haired, skew
eyed and fiat-nosed annalIsts re-
mark In passing. are "just the apes,
from whom they are descended"
Those "black-haired, skew-eyed,
flat-nosed" Chinese. as Huxley
calls them, thought that any crea.
ture unlike themselves must neces-
sarily descend from apes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

The biggest store In Louisville,
KY, showed In the first part of Au-
gust an increase In business of 40
per cent, as stated on the authority
of Mr.. Clarence NJ. Woolley. Now
Mr.. Ben Mushkin wishes you to
know that u. Bacon & Sons of
Louisville" oldest department store
In Kentucky. shows an August In
crease of 1915 per cent. Mr.. Mush.
kin is merchandise manager for ].
Bacon 4 Sons.
All such news is good news In
these NRA days.
G, 1888. by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNu ~~-vice
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

According to the New York Times.
Chicago's leading retailers report
sales increased 25 to more than 80
per cent. Strengthening of prices
has influenced many buyers to an
ticipate further requirements"
If you buy in September, you viii
help the work of recovery, and save
money for yourself.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Fights Last Night

By The Associated Press
BOSTON.-Billy Petrolle, l42, FarQo
N. OAK and Sammy Fuller. 1873. Bos-
ton, drew I0): Werther Arcelli Bos-
ton. and Tommy Romany. Watertown.
drew 90; Charlie Retzlaff. Duluth. out
pointed Gene Stanton. Cleveland "a.
BALT1MORE.-Fra nike Kick. 1891,
New York. outpointed Eddie Cool I35
Philadelphia u0l; Charley Won Reedon,
l32. Tampa. Fla. outponted Mickey
Generp. 1856. Chicago: Harry Messick
l16. Baltimore. knocked out Harry
Body. l68. Baltimore 10; Harry
Decker. l34a4, Philadelphia. stopped
Sammy Lucas. 132. Washington a.:
Ray Bowen. l43. Washington. knocked
out Pete Beven. l40. Scranton. Pa. a.
WILMINGTON. Del-Youns Firpo.
l43i2 PennssroIe N j.. outpointrJ
buster Brown: l43, Baltimore 81: Syl-
Van Bass. lo4, Baltimore. outpointed
Tommy Rios, l5e Wilmington a.. EJ
Farls, las Wilmington. Knocked out
Dominick Borrune, 1877. Phlladelphia
~; Pete Pantaleo, 1873, Chicago,
knocked out AL Joslow, 1876, PhladeI-
phia (2).
HOLLYWOOD. Calf BABY Ariz-
mendi. 1862, Mexico City. outpotnted
Cris Pineda, 1913. Philippine Islands
1O.
DAYTON. Ohio.-Joe sekyra 1872
Dayton. outpointed Les Kennedy, 100
Los Angeles 1O.
Evening star., 1933-09-09

ing indicates that the most rosy griddle
and environs.
Material Galore dbounds at SET
eral of the schools and colleges.
Stars OF last year are gone, but
replaced.
And those spots which the foot ball
experts said could not be filled on many
teams have been taken care of by young
men who may accomplish even greater
deeds than did their illustrious pred
ecessors
Bowling to base ball. which is
having its hour. the griddle
coaches are doing more planning
and mapping than they are talk
ing.
They realize that the World Series
will have to be shunted off the main
track before they can get the ear Of
the paying patron. and he. after all, no
matter what you have heard, is the fel-
low whom they are seeking.
As result most of the foot hall fire
works now are mere reminders. Foot
ball men are not letting any chance get
by where they can promote their game.
But they are holding back the artillery.
4 FEW earfulS of what you probably
~ already know. George Washing.
tons publicity department is play
ing host to a number of sports writer's
at Annapolis Roads Club today with
golf and swimming on the card. Al
Lippes boy. Steve Smith. who Is anxious
to meet Bur! or Knowles here, won
another scrap. With Bevans and
Knowles in his sta BILE. Goldie Ahearn
&c int nf
The Grifs still are figured
"stdte OF mind" by critics fDho
insist it is just another bail club
headed BY super-dggressire did
mond character Which ought
not To1y the boys as they look
dolrn from their perch -.
Dave Keefe a veteran hurler. is Con-
ME Macks batting practice pitcher.
Connie believes pitching in practice is
ruinouS to young pitchers and has
the kids at hitting seances. Jack
the former middleweight box
err suggests a fallen fighter be counted
out after the bell rings to save him
from further punishment in the next
round. Fighters saved by the bell
often are sent back to fatal punish
ment. The New York Boxing Com
mission is thinking Of adopting the
move General A Crowder has the
brightest eyes of any player in the
American League. And is the most
. Chief Bender has the
heartiest and most sincere laugh of
anybody in the game. The Indian is
with the House of David team as man
ager and coach.
We cnce saw him 60 out to
play his position with the Balti-
more Orioles wearing a derby hat
with a feather in 1t :. He was
quickly yanked.
Dib Williams of the Athletics packs
a bigger plug of chewing tobacco than
does AL CroWder Art Shires tops
them both Lefty Groves will take his
first nickel out Of its frame this Fall
and have it polished
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Truckhorse of Hill Corps.

4 LTHOUGH he ranks last in win
~ ming percentage of the Nationals
four starters-he has pitched SAT
base ball while Whitehill has moved
at 73l clip and Stewart and Weaver
at 667 each-CroWder has been the
most earnest toiler of the lot.
The General has been in AZ games.
Only Jack Russell of the rest of the
Washington pitchers has been in as
many. But Crowder has pitched 265 3
innings. more than twice as many as
the relief-working Russell.
For time. it did not seem that
hard work could wear down AL He
would pitch In as many as three games
of series Of four. then come back
fresh and eager for service when the
next foe arrived. The General wavered
some last month. but he has bucked up
to pitch AS we'll as ever
He has had two losing streaks. one of
four games ard another of three. but
he has had one winning streak of six
games and another Of five.
And in the first halt OF the
cGmpa On he clicked of a dozen
1rinS III II consecutive games i'll
Thich he figured TO 1rin or lose
The General has done more than his
share to help the Nationals land flag
this year
Evening star., 1933-09-09
F0XX AND GEHR|C
MAKE STICK DRIVE
| 4. /. Leader Gathers Nest Of
k0nors as Yankee Gees
Into Second Place.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, September O.
M 1t was Jimmie Foxx
against Lou Gehrig for
major league batting hon
ors in the past week and Foxx
captured most of them.
While National League aces were
just breezing along with Chuck Klein
so far out in front no one expected to
catch up to him. Foxx put on a hit
ting spree that boosted both his home
run record and his batting average in
the week which ended with yesterdays
games
Gehrig charged right after him,
gaining second place in the American
League race. FoXX hit safely IL times
and five Of his wallops were homers.
This gave him AZ circuit swats and
sent his batting mark up six points to
1854. Gehrig made nine hits, including
three homers. and brought his average
to 1856
Evening star., 1933-09-09
CrOnin. Kuhel Pack Punch.

Toe cRoNlN, with four hits-two of
them doubles-and Joe Kuhel with
two hits-one a double and the
other triple-Were the big guns of the
Washington attack. 1t was a single by
Cronin that paved the way to the first
Washington score. II was KuhelS
double that drove II across and started
the making of the second run in the
second inning that saw the Nationals
go to the front to stay.
In each OF four of the next five
rounds the Capital clubmen picked up
score, Cronin's hits figuring in the
making of two of the counters. And
in the eighth after a run had crossed
Kuhel came up with the bases crowded
with Nationals to slam his triple off
CASTOR. This drove Milt to cover then
Kuhel Tailed as Bluege found the re-
lieving Faber for a long fly.
Crowder. besides pitching all
the way. helped in the attack.
With single and a double he
drove across two runs and once
after walking the General tOted
In q tally.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Including yesterdays games0
American League.

tlHCluUluS ScStci udN tdHlcsJ
American League.
Batting-Foxx. Athletics. 1854; Gehrig
Yankees .335
Runs-Gehrig Yankees. 1873; Foxx.
Athletics. ll3.
Runs batted in-Foxx. Athletics. l43;
Gehrig. Yankees. ll8.
Hits-Manush. Senators, 1877; SIM
mons. White Sox. l8s
Doubles-Burns Browns 43; Rogell,
Tigers 40.
Triples Manush. Senators IS. Combs.
Yankees, and Averill. Indians. l3
Home runs-FoxX Athletics, 40
Ruth. Yankees. %.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, IS
Chapman. Yankees %
Pitching Athletics. 2o-7. Van
Alta. Yankees. 1l-4.
National League.
Batting Klein, Phillies, .37S; Davis,
Phillies. .344
Runs Martin, Cardinals, 1lO; Klein.
Phillies. 90
Runs bstted in-Klein, Phillies, Ill;
OFT. Giants. "a.
Hits-Klein Phillies. 1874: Fullis,
Phillies. and Martin Cardinals. 173
Doubles-Klein. Phillies, 40: Med
wick. Cardinals 38
Triples-Vaughan. Pirates, ls: p.
Waner. Pirates. and Martin, Cardinals,
II.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, n;
Berger. Braves. 26.
Stolen bases-Martin. Cardinals. ~:
Frisch. Cardinals. is.
Pitching Braves. 1877;
Thinning. Cubs. 1875
Evening star., 1933-09-09
APT TO SET MARK
W|TH22W WON NOW
Due to Start 5 More Games.
General Has Chance to
Top 1882 Record. =
BY JOHN b. KELLER.


~ ENERAL ALVIN CROWD
Err, ace Highlander Of
Y the Capital curving corps,
is out to lead the major
league pitchers again at scoring
victories. He topped the chuckers
of both circuits last season with
his 26 wins and yearns for that
honor once more.
With % triumphs to his credit
already, Crowder now heads the
pitchers in the big show in this
respect, and, being due to start
at least five more times, he will
have an opportunity to better his
fine 1882 mark.
The General registered his twenty
second victory of the season yesterday
as the Nationals downed the White Sox,
II to 2. to continue their league lead Of
eight and half games over the Yam
KEGS, also victorious.
And in scoring that twenty
second. CrOwder made himself
responsible for exactly one fourth
of his clubs wins. for the Ma
tionals have scored 88 in this
campaign.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
INDIAN RUNNER CHOICE
Stands Out in IS, 900 Lincoln Han
dicap Race Today,

CHICAGO. September 8 .Pl.-Indian
Runner. the log black horse that once
ran IN claiming races. stood out as the
horse to beat in the IS 900 Lincoln
Handicap over a mile and a sixteenth
at Lincoln Fields today.
Entering the struggle with four i'm
presslve stake Victories to his credit
since he rebelled at running among the
platers, Indian Runner was rated as
'-to-o favorlte. Eight other Western
stars We're named for the revival of one
ol the Oldest stakes OH the Lincoln
Fields program-Royal Blunder. Late
Date. Big Brand, Dusky Devil. Ever
gold. Esseff, AT Top. and Karl Eitel. Big
Brand ranked second in favoritism at
Z to 2
Jockey A. Upton. who has been
ABOARD all Indian Runners victorious
rushes this year. will ride.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
GRID TALENT PLENTIFUL
Chicago Bears Coach Struggling to
Trim Big Pro Squad.

CHICAGO. September tP).-Coach
GEORGE Halas OF the Chicago Bears.
National Professional Foot Ball League
champions. finds no shortage Of talent
this year.
Since the Bears went into training.
Coach Halas has been struggling to
trim the squad to the player limit of IS
before the season opener against Green
Bay. September "a Dick Smith, for
mer Ohio State center, was sent to the
Boston Redskins and Bill Miller. for
merlv at Purdue. was released outright
to cut the roster to 80.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Coast Lands 1884
Title Track Meet
BY the Associated Press.


7 OS ANGELES. September g.
IL Southern California today had
beckoned the national collie
giate track and field championship
meet for 1894 from Chicago
The University of Southern Cali
fornia has accepted the invitation Of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association to stage the meet. and
its athletic board Of control prom
ised to underwrite the costs and
guaranteed funds to pay expenses of
approximately 100 Of the Nations
leading college stars to the classic.
The meet will be held at Memorial
Coliseum. with seating capacity of
more than 100000.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Joe Cronin. Senators-Led attack on
White SoX with four hits.
George Davis. Giants-Doubles in
seventh and scored winning run against
Pirates.
Russell Van Alta. YANKEES Limited
Browns to four hits.
Babe Herman. Cubs-Made four hits
against Braves. driving in three runs.
Billy Rogell. Tigers-knocked IN
three runs against Red Sox.
Silas Johnson. Reds-Shut out
Dodgers with six hits.
Bill Lewis. Cardinals-Rapped Phil
lies pitching for three hits.
Merritt Cain, hthletics-Held indians
to SIX hits.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Team Standing.

New York rk-PennSylvania.
Binghamton. IL: Scranton. 2.
York, g.; Williamsport. 8.
Reading. ,: Harrisburg. l.
Elmira, 4-3: Wilkes Barre. SO.
Texas.
San Antonio. 4; Houston, /.
Dallas, 8; Galveston, o.
Western.
ST Joseph, 6: Topeka, 3.
Springfield. IS: Joplin. s.
Des Moines. s. Omaha, /.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
CARNERA STRUTS STUFF
Huge Jose Santa No Match for
Champ in Exhibition.

SAN FRANCISCO. September (P,.
Heavyweight Champion Primo Car
nera was back in Hollywood today after
displaying his heavy-fisted humor and
excellent condition for a few thousand
San Franciscans in a Around exhibit
ton with the giant Portuguese. Jose
Santa. last night. Santa was not match
for the champ
Santa weighed 25l pounds to Car
nera's 265. Cameras title was not at
stake.
Evening star., 1933-09-09

Runs batted 1n-Drkes. Crovder 90;
a BiueEe Tvo-base hi,.. Kuhcl, Cron,n,
Manush. Crowder o. Three base hits.
fce-schultn Double p!avs-Sewen -
Kuhel. Cronin to Mve: to Kuh"l go. Left
IN h,e~c- chicago y. Washington. 10.
FIR Fl base op hsiils on He,ins. > of KIM
sew 3 OFF 6aston. l OF CIowder. 4 Struck
cut g. Uevinc. bv CroWder. HITS
on HevlnT : in I4r innings. of Kimsey
in =, innings: of Castor ; IN | inning
more out in SEVENTH. of FAber none i'll
inuins Hit by pitched ball b CASTOR
tSew-lp. IOsIuS pitcher HrNlnt umLEes
MessTs MCiILrtv tAu Gt Time oil
Same . hours aHd - Miuu.es
Evening star., 1933-09-09
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

This was a test that even Bobby
Jones dreaded He was stopped in one
of them and barely escaped on three
other occasions where he had to go to
the last green or to an extra hoe.
This was the blast that wrecked
George Won Elm four years in
succession.
1t will be sudden death for more than
one prominent entry and it might in
clude beth champions in its fatality
list.
The Strongest Sector.
WHlcH will be the strongest sec
w tor at Kenwood-Far West
Midwest, East or South?
The Far West can offer Seaver
Campbell Hamman. Dolp, Eagan. More
land and Little
The Midwest has Goodman. Dawson.
Westland. Kocsis. Fischer. Sawyer, Boil
sted. Mccarthy Bliss and Emery. in
addition to several veterans. including
Chick Evans.
The East TiU present Dunlap.
S,ceetser. briggs. GuiUord. Mars
ton. Krpudc ana TnrnesG
The South will report with Yates.
Perry. Toomer and Damn.
The lineup extends from Jackson
vile to Portland. from Dallas to Boston
from Atlanta to Minneapolis.
From this list l should say the Mid
west has the strongest field. a greater
collection OF tournament class
Certainly such names as Good
man. Dawson, Fischer. Mccarthy,
Kocsis. etc. should go long
way over any extended test.
But the beauty Of golf is its deep and
dark uncertainty. its quick leaning to
upSetS and OverthroWS Of form.
If such whirlpools can engulf the best
OF the professionals it is easy enough to
see what can happen among younger
amateurs.
Copyright. 1893. bv North American News
paper Alliance. lnc)
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Simmons Now Fourth.

4 l. S1MMONDS, second week ago.
~ lost seven points and went down
to fourth place at 1923, three
points behind Heinie Manush.
Klein's three point loss reduced his
average to .378, while the second-place
man. Spud Davis. lost Just as much
and wound up with 344 Klein also
figured in the home run swatting, get
ting two during the week to one for
Wally Berger and pulling out in front
of the Boston ace 81 to 26
The leading 10 batsmen in each
major league