davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
Those Americans

How long has America been dis
covered?"
"About 400 years"
"There you are, and yet | read In
a paper about 1,000-year-old giant
trees of America-you can't believe
anything these Americans say
Leipzig Der Lustige Sachse.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
An Expert Tool

swell, s%on-in-law, the boy talks
very well already"
"Yes, say 'Good-by, Grandma Tom
my w-Olten Woche i'm Bid.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

holding up thumb and forefnger in
Illustration
We'll, you ought to give an old guy
like me the close ones like that" Old
Pete responded, turning to pitch to
Meusel, who never finished his time at
bat, Ruth attempting steal that died
aborning as Hornsby. taking O'Farrells
riflle-like peg, laid the ball on the on
rushing Babe.
The Yankee avalanche swept over
luckless Pittsburgh and st. Louis teams
in the next two years without loss of a
game, and Philadelphia almost repeated
the trick in 1929. Then the Cubs scored
but one victory, losing a contest that
would have tied the series when Hack
Wilson ran afoul of the sun in the
seventh inning and started missing fly
balls in debacle that wiped out an
eight-run lead.
Jimmy Foxx'S tremendous homer of
Burleigh Grimes in the eighth inning of
the fifth game of the 1890 world series
really put the finishing touches to the
Cardinals, who were pushed over without
difficulty by the Athletics in the next
meeting for series victory in six games,
but the Athletic nemesis caught up with
them in the next year in the person Of
Pepper" Martin.
pUT the hairline that often separates
defeat from victory was never better
demonstrated than in the deciding game
that year. Going into the ninth lead
ing 40 Grimes walked Simmons.
Foxx flied out and then Miller hit
Evening star., 1933-10-01

han and her eyes were gentle and pleading as
though to say will you please take me out Of
this?"
Van Skaat saw them to the door.
I'm sorry you're leaving so early he said.
"but don't blame you I hope you'll come
tomorrow afternoon. Both Of you"
AS they walked along the passageway Mrs.
Lehman said L don't think I'll go back there
tomorrow. I'm glad I went tonight. I'm glad
I went to see embalmed whale once, but
shouldn't care to do it again"
ivan Skaat is all right" he said.
poor fellow" she said. Did you notice the
way his wife couldn't take her eyes of that
Cheltner anirnal?'
Mr.. Douglass did not answer.
At 11:50 Mrs. Lenihan said that she
tired. Mr. Douglass escorted her to her
cabin.
Don't stay up too late" she said, "and don't
go out on deck without your overcoat'
He said he would not.
Have breakfast with me In the morning."
she said. Here. Just the two of us. Mr..
Tinsmore ruins my appetite"
He said he would.
"Gpod-night, Samuel"
"Good-night, Lily
Evening star., 1933-10-01

4 Ar. DOUGLASS, without his overcoat, went
wi on deck and walked He mussed his hair
a little and tried to stagger. At first he
overdid it. Toning down the sidesway he
achieved finally q delicate uncertainty Of gait.
Then he went directly to cabin 13 ard
knocked on the door. He waited for some
time and tried the door. 1t was locked. He
wrapped again. He was surprised and YET
not altogether surprised to hear Cheltner say
who Is tt?"
II want to see you" Mr.. Douglass said.
Cheltner opened the door and he entered
the room. Mrs Van Skaat was sitting on the
berth under the portfolio There a bottle
and two glasses on a low table.
Hello" Mr.. Douglass said thickly. Il wanted
to ask you," he said to Cheltner Ito place
bet for me at the Grand National. I won't be
there"
you're drunk" Cheltner said
Throw him out, JASON Mrs. Van Skaat
said Mr.. Douglass took long, sure step
toward Cheltner. I'D like" he said clearly,
Ito see you try"
They say. then, that he was sober. Cheltner
Evening star., 1933-10-01

bounder to Colbert, who tossed to FriSch,
mailing Simmons. The relay to first to
complete the double play and end the
game was split second slow, however,
and Miller was safe. Next, Dykes
walked, Williams singled to fill the bases
and Cramer, batting for Walberg, also
singled, Miller and Dykes scoring.
Grimes, i'll, was pitching on nerve alone
and this was no longer sufficient to hold
back the savage Athletic attack. With
Max Bishop, one of the toughest men in
a pinch that the game has known, COM
ing up, Hallahan went to the box.
Bishop lined to center; Martin came
rushing in and gloved the ball as the
two runners, who would have tied the
score, raced plateward.
Finally, last year. the Ruth-Gehrig
combination went into action again to
give the Yankees another clean sweep.
this time at the expense of the Cubs.
Now, once more, two great teams are
ready for the bell that will send them
into battle, and the next 10 days will
find new names engraved in series his
tory.
And speaking of the breaks Of the
series, recalls that two of the greatest
players of all times never knew the
thrill of these combats Back in 1908
Napoleon Lajoie was playing second for
Cleveland, which was just Tipped out In
a driving finish with Detroit and Chi
cago. while IA years later George Sisler
was performing at first for the ST. Louis
Browns, who only bowed to New York
in the last few days of the season.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Over the Bounding Waves

the hard deck and ladies in the party generally
went to bed for q couple of days after little
voyage. When the engine broke down n a
storm they knelt ON the deck and prayed to
be saved and after one month of taking his
friends the New Yorker realized that a small
boat owner is man without friends a Pariah
walking the earth alone and detested, from
whom every one fees. So he gave the yacht
to the captain and went back to his golf game.
which he had abandoned and now his old
cronies are letting him into their homes again.
Owners of small craft always call their boats
either the Weet-a-NIoe or the Undine. and con-
Sequently when you behold small boat bob
bing on the distant sea and some ignorant
bystander speaks up and asks: Il wonder what
is the name of yon yacht?" you are always
perfectly safe in saying it is either the Weet-a-
Moe or the Undtne. One Pacific Coast owner
leaped the traces not long ago and displayed
his independence by calling his boat some
thing else, but he was Immediately run out
of the local yacht club and nobody will moor
near him.
If had to be q small boat owner I would
] certainly select the Atlantic Coast and avoid
the Pacific, for what makes life gloomy for
Pacific Coasters Is that there is nowhere TO
put-put except to Catalina, which is an island
20 miles out. After you have sailed into Cata-
lima in your power boat % times, the novelty
begins to wear of. On the Atlantic Coast there
are 10000 bays, inlets. estuaries and harbors
between Baltimore and Rockland, Me, and they
are all fascinating and full of large rocks.
Steering into Maine harbor of a foggy night
is always fraught with glittering excitement,
for you never know whether you are going TO
run down a cod fish schooner or a milk wagon
crossing the toll bridge. The Pacific Coast IS
a barren and inhospitable rock from Seattle to
Mexico and when you 60 out in your small
boat, you go to Catalina. or you sta7 home
If person really loves the tang of the sea
and the rough caress of a salt bree ;e, the best
way is to ignore the small craft owners and
buy ticket which permits you to sit down in
real chair, have your meals at a civilized
table and walk about freely, instead of lodging
nervous booms or trying to sleep on mattress
that never was intended to go to sea.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

EOPIE who love to sail about in sman
boats and throw anchors over the side
j and hunt for moorings in the dark
always interest me, for usually they are
quite normal persons in other respects.
They wear marine caps with gold rope
and white duck trousers and they seem to find
pleasure in talking about how many people they
can sleep aboard their puny craft. I can
sleep six on my 30-footer," says the proud
owner meaning he might sleep six. if he could
get them to 60 anywhere near his 3o-footer.
My own idea of a small boat Is anything
under 80 900 tons and while my experience with
small craft is limited one. it will do until
further notice I prefer boat about 700 feet
long and 100 feet wide, with plenty OF room
to sit down. I have never yet been aboard
small yacht or power craft or sailing vessel
where a person could sit himself down COM
fortably and smoke a cigar. On my small
boats you were forced to perch precariously
on a 3-inch rail near the water, or you
could lie down on the deck, wondering why you
were there.
I like a boat with 400 deck chairs and six
decks and If there is somebody aboard whom
you do not like you can walk up to the next
deck and order yourself bottle of beer. If
there is somebody on the small boat you dislike
cordially you perforce get to know him tnti-
mately before reaching land again, as he must
lean against you during the voyage, much as
he may loathe you.
THERE was a man in New York who, for 20
years, fancied himself as a small boat
owner. He yearned and yearned to sail out
over the bounding bllows. master of his little
ship, joyousy tackng into coves and anchoring
for the night in some romantic harbor. So he
finally purchased small yacht with swing
ing boom and hired a captain and at first he
took all his friends out to
Later on he had no friends. Never before did
a mans friends abandon him with such unani-
NOUS profanity. The boom knocked them about
the deck, they became violently seasick, they
got layer-cake on their white flannes, they
wore callous spots on their hips sliding about
Evening star., 1933-10-01

"She was very much upset. Size said she
was talking to Jason Cheltner and you broke
in them rudely.'
That's right"
Il hate to tell you, Mr. Douglass, but
think it would be good idea to forget about
coming this afternoon"
Naturally. I hope you'll tell your wife
that am ashamed and sorry. And want
to tell you. too, how honestly sorry"
Van Skaat stopped him by taking his hand
and gripping it hard.
Listen" Van Skaat said slowly you're a
white man. Don't make me out bigger boob
than I am Call me up, won't you, when We
get back to New York? And-and-weil,
thanks lot, Mr. Douglass"
Mr.. Douglass watched him go out on deck
and meet his wife. He interested in the
eagerness with which she reached for his arm
and clung to it as they stood together at the
rail looking down at the race of foam along
the waterline. Then Mr.. Douglass assured
himself that his tie was in place, and with a
sense Of being quite alive and content, went
jauntiy 10 breakfast with Mrs. Lenihan.
Copyright. 19i::D
Evening star., 1933-10-01

did not move. Mrs. Van Skaat gathered up
her fur wrap and ran from the cabn-hys-
terically, Mr.. Douglass thought-and turned
right toward No. Z.
Cheltner reached for one of the drinks and
Mr.. Douglass bade him good might and went
with free heart to the smoking room.
| IE awoke at 9 with a splitting head and
] ] aching muscles. He had vague memories
of racing Cleaves around the promenade deck,
of serenadng the captain. of pitching pennies
along the passageways, and of draping himself
in tablecloth and portraying Nero. 1t had
all been very violent. but for once he knew
definitely that he had enjoyed himself He
dressed and went out.
Dick Van Skaat called him in the rotunda.
His brow furrowed
My wife told about last night" Van
Skaat said. "She seemed to think you'd had
too much to drink"
That's right" Mr. Douglass said calmly.
He watching Van Skaat's eyes They
avoided him.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WWIH Series Heroes. and G0QtS
Continued From Second Page

Continued From Second Page :
fielding feats ever witnessed. Ruth had
grounded out and Ward walked, bring
ing up the same Frank Baker who had
wrecked the Giants 10 years before.
Nehf, the Giant pitcher, was keeping the
ball in close to Baker, and Rawlings, the
second baseman, shifted further than
usual toward first. There was re-
sounding smash as Baker got hold of
one, and Rawlings, diving. came up with
the ball, then toppled to the ground.
From a sitting position he threw to
George Kelly mailing Baker. The play
was hard and, as Kelly swept the ball in,
he looked across the diamond to see
Ward, who had gone with the pitch,
Logging it to third. Kelly threw
strike into Frisch's waiting hands and
Ward was out, completing a spectacular
double play and terminating the series.
The Giants had a walkover the next
year, the Yankees best being tie,
as they dropped four, but their revenge
came in the following series when they
won in six games, taking the decisive
battle on drive by Bob MeuSel in an
eighth-inning rally after the Giants had
what appeared to be a safe lead.
For the first time in history, then, the
championship scene shifted to Washing
ton, with the Giants winning their
fourth pennant in row, in the oppos-
ing role.
All that had gone before was swal-
lowed up in the thrills of the seventh
and last game that year: Walter john
son, twice beaten, shuffling out of the
shadows in the ninth inning to take up
the pitching burden with the score at
sail, and twice repulsing threats by
passing the lamented Ross Young and
striking out George Kelly; Ruel's double
in the twelfth that started the victory
march after Hank Gowdy had tripped
over his mask and missed a foul that
would have retired Muddy; finally,
McNeely's drive that bounded over the
eager Lindstrom to give the Nationals
the title and raise Bucky Harris, one
time coal miner to the base ball pin
nacle.
And next the drab aftermath of 1925,
when the reliable Peckinpaugh kicked
off a series that apparently was to
make the Nationals two-time world
champions, home runs by Kiki Cuyler
and Eddie Moore keeping the Pirates in
the running when the tide was against
them.
Another new face appeared in the
championship picture when the st.
Louis Nationals under Rogers HornSby,
overturned the Yankees in seven games,
in 1926, the ancient Grover Cleveland
Alexander, back in world series compe-
tition after II years, twice halting New
York on his own accord and, in the
seventh inning of the deciding game,
coming to the rescue of the faltering
HaineS to strike out Lazzeri with the
bases full and protect a one-run lead
to the end.
Errors by Koenig and Meusel-hero of
an earlier serieS-paved the way for all
the Card runs and sent Waite Hoyt to
an undeserved defeat, but it would have
been as tough game for the Cardinals
to have dropped
The Yanks made a dying gesture in
the ninth with two down, when Ruth
walked, after working the count to 80.
AS the fourth ball was called, Alex turned
to Umpire Hildebrand and asked: How
far was that one OFF,"
About like that" said Hildebrand,
Evening star., 1933-10-01
BY FRANK CONDON.

EOPLE who love to sail about in sman
boats and throw anchors over the side
and hunt for moorings in the dark
always interest me, for usually they are
quite normal persons in other respects.
I1neu u-ear NJ rine cans with gold rnne
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

OVERLOOKING THE Lincoln Memorial and
handy to golf courses and Potomac Park as we'll
as the business district the Riverside apartments
make an ideal residence
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
PAINT FACTOR
. IN RADIATION

The type of paint used on a
radiator may cause it to con-
duct. either more or less heat
into the room, according to a
recent report by the Bureau of
Standards.
Radiator paints, the bureau
points out, can be classified
in two groups; metallic coatings
and the white and colored flat
paints.
An actual test made by ap-
plying a metallic paint to a
radiator previously coated
with flat pant showed a de-
creased in the amount of heat
radiated, the bureau reports.
The Federal research find
ings on the painting of radia-
tors are of particular interest
to home owners at this time,
since the completion of such
work is advisable before cold
weather sets in.
The scientific section of the
American paint, varnish and
lacquer industries lists colorS in
the order of their heat effici-
ency as follows: white, cream,
pale green, and blue, red, brown
and black.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Dirt Cuts Value
Of Electric Bulbs

The old saying that dirt is
cheap does not always apply.
Dirt is sometimes very expen-
Sive. When it is allowed to &C
cumulate and remain on elec-
trio light bulbs and fixtures, it
decreases tremendously the
light which can come from
them.
Keep your lamps and reflec-
tors clean if you wish to get
the most out of them. Be par
ticularly careful to keep indi-
rect fixtures clean. Dirt re-
duces their reflecting power a
great deal. Because they are
up high and their interior sur
faces are out of sight, they are
often forgotten and neglected.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
PenhIIrSt Held
Great Bargain

One of the most reasonably
priced apartments in Washing
ton is the Penhurst, which is
located at 48 H st. N. E. This
building, which is convenient to
schools, shopping district and
the Union Station, features
three and four rooms and bath
at rentals from $3.50 to $35.
The rooms are large and
spacious, with plenty of closet
space. and are modern in every
respect, and have been newly
decorated.
The owners have a resident
manager, Mrs. Sonnenberg, who
does everything possible for the
comfort and convenience OF the
tenants.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Mrs. Gretchen Smith 5
MARRIAGE Announced

The commandant of the Navy Yard,
Rear Admiral Henry Varnum Butler,
and Mrs. Butler announce the marriage
Of the latter's daughter, Mrs Gretchen
Schumm Smith, to Comdr. Lucien
Green, U. S. NJ, retired of New York.
The wedding took place yesterday
morning in Richmond. and Comdr. and
Mrs Green are motoring to Florida
They will return to Washington before
the debut of Mrs. Green's daughter
Miss Anna Smith, who will be pre-
sented at a tea dance which Admiral
and Mrs. Butler will give December %
in the commandant's house at the
navy yard.
Mrs. Green is popular both in Army
and Navy circles, being the daughter Of
the late Col H. c. Schumm, U. S. A.,
and has made name for herself by
her newspaper work in the last few
years.
Comdr Green is son of Mr. A. E.
Green of Hebron, Wise, and retired
from the Navy at the close of his tour
Of duty as aide to Admiral Butler. He
is a graduate Of the Naval Academy in
the class Of 1911, and has made his
home In New York since his retirement
from the Na--.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Panama's President
Guest at White House

The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro accompanied by the secre-
tary of the legation and Sonora de
Chevalier, will 60 to New York today
to meet the President of Panama, Senor
DR.. Harmodio Arias, when he arrives
there aboard the Koirigua. The Min
lister and Sonora de Alfaro with the
Secretary and Sonora de Chevalier will
accompany the President, who was Min
lister from his country to Washington
some years ago, aboard his private car
to the Capital, where the Chief Execu-
tive of the Isthmus will be the guest
of President and Mrs Roosevelt for sew
eral days.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
entertain at dinner Tuesday evening
in honor Of the visiting Chief Executive
and the following day the Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Hull, will be host at lunch
con in his honor. Thursday, President
Arias will go to the Panama legation
to be the guest of the Minister and
Sonora de Alfaro. who will give re-
ception that afternoon in his honor.
The party will be official as the Min
lister and Sonora de Alfaro are In deep
mourning for the Minister'S mother,
who died few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SimDle Social Calendar
For White House Events
Is Arranged for Winter
Official List for State Functions Wisely Arranged
Holiday Season Left Open, With No Men,
ton of New Year Day Reception.

courses were well advanced when he
proposed they all leave the table for a
game of Pussy Wants Corner" and
a final race back to the table, the
guests appropriating the first chair
they reached.
Still the family parties obtained, but
gradually were augmented by outside
guests until in the last two or three
administrations they were bodies rep
resentative of the political world from
ocean to ocean. During the last Re-
publican administration no great finan-
cier or man of affairs was neglected
and the lists were scanned by the seers
of world politics to see how the wind
blew.
Following a custom instituted by Mrs.
William Howard Taft, Mrs. Roosevelt
will arrange for light refreshments at
each of the receptions. Il have always
served something to guests. don't feel
you can ask people to your house ana
not give them something" she told the
newspaper women who met at her con-
ference last week. Now something more
than cup of cold water will regale the
guests.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, the Presidents
mother, has issued invitations for a
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Out-of-Town Weddings
Of Local Social Interest
Miss Elizabeth Stureis Grew Is Wed to Cecil
Burton Lyon in American Embassy
Y In Japan.

A wedding of international interest
took place yesterday in the American
embassy in Japan, when Miss Elizabeth
Sturgis Grew, daughter of the United
States Ambassador to Japan and Mrs.
Joseph Clark Grew, became the bride
of Mr. Cecil Burton Lyon, third secre-
tary of the embassy
The wedding was the first to take place
in the spacious new embassy the Amer
ican Government opened in Toxic in
1881, and was attended by high ranking
japanese officials, including Prince and
Princess Chichibu, the latter formerly
Mile Matsudaira, daughter Of the one
time Ambassador of Japan in Wash
ington and Nine Matsudaira. Premier
Saito of Japan was also in the distin-
guished company attending the nuptials.
The civil service was performed ac-
cording to japanese law at ward Of
flee, and was followed by the Episcopal
service, with Bishop Charles S. Reif-
snider officiating.
The bride, who selected the ami
versary of the marriage of her parents
as her wedding date. was given in mar
riage by her father. She was attended
by Countess van Rechteren Limpurg,
wife of the charge d'affaires of the
Netherlands legation in Japan, as ma
tron Of honor, and Sylvia Crane, small
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Burton Crane,
formerly of Elizabeth, N. j., as flower
girl,
Mrs. Lyon is the third of the daugh-
tiers of Ambassador and Mrs. Grew to
marry into the diplomatic service. Mrs
Jay Pierrepont Moffat, formerly Miss
Lila Cabot Grew, is the wife of the
chief of the Division of Western Eu-
ropean Affairs of the State Department,
and Mrs. Robert English, the former
Miss Anita Clark Grew, is the wife Of
the third secretary Of the legation at
Budapest.
The bride was born in Vienna, and
has lived in Berlin, Paris, Copenhagen,
Berne, Istanbul and this city. She is a
leader Of the younger set in Toxic and
Is an accomplished musician.
Mr.. Lyon is the son Of Mr.. c. Bur-
ton Lyon of New York and is all alum
nus of Harvard He entered the for
eign service in 1881, and served in
Washington, Havana and Hongkong
before his assignment to Toxic in May.
"A company representative Of ofdcial,
diplomatic and residential society In
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Busv Calendar is Ahead
For Diplomatic Circles
Ambassador and Nine. Debuchi Enjoy Ball Game
Senor and Sonora de Espl Guest of
Mr. and Mrs. George Sloane.

Chambrun is sister of the late Speaker
Nicholas Longworth.
The Ambassador of Germany. Herr
Hans Luther, returned last evening
from Germantown, Pa, where he went
for the celebration yesterday Of the
25Oth anniversary Of the landing Of the
first settlers of Germantown. 13 fam
lilies from Germany. who arrived there
in 1888.
The Minister of Finland, Mr.. Axel
Leonard Astrom, is expected to sail this
week for New York, arriving at the end
of next week The Minister. who has
been on vacation in his home in Fin
land since the middle of June, is spend
ing some time on the continent.
The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos are guests over Sunday OF
former Representative Ruth Baker Pratt
in her Summer home, Manor House, at
Glen Cove, Long Island. The Minister
and Nine. Simopoulos were among the
guests at the wedding yesterday OF Miss
Continued en- Page 2, Column g.