davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Lack of consideration for others
shows itself In many ways.
One Of the most interesting examples,
and very common one, Is he who in
sists on taking the time Of . man at
work.
On taking too much Of his time,
that Is.
interruption is part Of the working
day, but too much time out for the
sake OF strangers is difncult and often
impossible.
Yet the man who enters an ofice
with q pet project Of his own never
seems to realize this.
He looks upon courtesy as q plain
invitation to stay all morning.
No doubt If he were in his own Office
and he were interrupted by a stranger
he would be the first to inform the in
terloper that he had work to do.
Usually that is the way.
When he comes to some one else S
office he forgets all about the work he
plainly sees the other man doing
The very time of the day ought to
tell him what's up.
We speak not here, of course, of the
man whose duty it Is to suffer inter-
ruptions, whose job calls for dealing
with all sorts Of persons one at time.
X =
The man who Is interrupted. in the
sense we mean. Is the ONCE worker OF
the many diverse types, ranging into
get out, In all probability at . certain
time.
Callers generally know this.
However unfamiliar they may be with
his habits Of work, they can see the
man hard at 1t when they enter. They
fully comprehend that he is putting
down his pen or leaving his typewriter
as the case may be.
They understand as we'll as any that
he is engaged in brain work which, for
its best development, demands consec-
utive thinking.
Yet, after they get seated, they pro-
ceed under the belief, evidently, that
the man has nothing to do at all and
can give an unlimited amount of time
to them.
One Of the curious limitations of hu-
man mentality lies in its inability to
accept blame unless forced to.
It Is an amusing diversion to read the
speeches Of great men and see how con-
SBtently they regard every problem
solely in the light Of their own ap-
proach.
They draw up the most amazing list
Of reasons to show why they are right
and an equally long list Of the failures
Of their opponents.
II they list four reasons why failure
has resulted, none Of the faults ever
will be found on their own side. It Is
always something that some one else
has done that has led to the evil.
The average man is amazingly like
his more outstanding contemporaries.
You could never make caller believe
that he is in any way to blame for
taking half an hour Of his hosts time
at the busiest time of the day.
why, he couldn't have been more
courteous!" he would declare.
That Is true. but 1t does not make
what Is behind 1t true.
Far from it!
The caller might be shocked to learn
that the kind gentleman. who listened
so patiently and who seemed so inter-
ested, secretly was fidgeting in his chair
and wondering when he would leave, If
ever.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

The opinion of Senator Glass that
people know little or nothing about the
stocks in which they trade may be true.
Explicit knowledge Is obviously not
necessary to those whose trading con-
sists in waiting for the postman to
drop ground-foor securities through the
letter slot.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Alfonso's Gesture.

From the Rochester Times-Union.
Alfonso, former King, has pardoned
his son for marrying a commoner. Not
that it makes much difference to son
and daughter -in-law, but it encourages
Alfonso in the idea that he still has
pardoning power.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

According to Senator Robinson infia-
ton Of currency would do more harm
than good. In currency there must
be happy medium between the soap
bubble and inflexible mineral substance.
An ethical situation which destroys mu-
tual suspicion and permits liberal ex-
pansion Of safe credit would help some.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

A California tornado carried roofs to
such an altitude that Los Angeles air
planes had to dodge them. Airplanes
may be forbidden low flying, but in
such case there is no means of pre-
venting roofs from flying high.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
The Bulk of the Mail.
rom the New York Times

From the New York Times.
One steamship line in 1929 received
s66,000 subsidy for every pound of mail
carried The chances are that the
pieces of mail were all picture cards
showing the Champs Elysees and eon-
dolas on the Grand Canal. with the
statement: wish you were here.
Love-"
Evening star., 1933-10-06

There is undoubtedly enough COM
mon sense in the world to prevent a
war which can aim only at the de-
struction Of what has been the object
Of so much patient effort to recon-
struct.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

The fact that President Roosevelt
was avowedly In favor Of the Wash
ington ball club yesterday gave him
added prestige, not only as a gentle
man Of perspicacity but as a mascot.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Prefers Odds.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Like many another of his tribe, the
latest of the gangsters to be cornered
by the law submitted quietly, the even
battle not being to his liking.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

His admiration for Aryans does not
enable Hitler to pursue the study neces-
sary to show why they scattered so in
stead Of co-ordinating for permanent
results.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Celebration.

From the Tacoma (wash.) Daily Ledser.
Farmers who are getting paid for
blowing under should soon be holding
harvest home festival.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

If elected to the Office Of district at
torney of New York County, Mr.. Pecora
will have before him career Of more
and even harder investigation.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Belated knowledge.

From the Boston Transcript.
Returning from their travels, our leg
islative investigators would seem to have
discovered q good deal about Canadian
liquor systems that was known
before they started.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Unemployment Relief.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
After trying to keep Junior busy all
Summer, mother finds considerable un-
employment relief. in the reopening Of
school.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Lockets.

From the New York Sun.
Lockets are coming back, but It is
doubtful whether the frame Of mind
that went with lockets can be brought
back 50 easily.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
No Liquidity There.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Admiral Byrd has it on the rest Of U.s.
When he gets to Little America he will
probably flnd the frozen assets he left
just as valuable as they were three
years ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Hollywood's Need.

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
Hollywood needs more and better
Groom tests.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
One Balanced Budget,

From the Lowell Evening Leader.
Amherst College begins the Fail term
with balanced budget. There may be
something in q college education, after
all.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Field and Kitchen.

Have you good COOKE"
Il don't know" answered Miss Cay
enne. "She does remove great deal
of available food from useful circulation
before it reaches us ultimate consumers.
But maybe that's her idea Of supporting
the farmers, who are expected to do the
same"
I'VE respect the law Of self-preserva-
tion," said Hi Ho. the sage Of China
town, "yet we should be worthy to be
preserved. Such law does not give a
gangster the right to carry a machine
gum"
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Every Little Bit Helps.

Every Little Bit Helps.
II you know q merry quip
Tell it!
Try to give dull care the slip.
Queu it.
Sorrows help to sink the ship,
But q jest will speed the trip
And may prove q lucky tip
g. Tell It!
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Endless Responsibilities.

"Of course, a statesman may make
mistakes" said the friend from home.
Truly enough" answered Senator
Sorghum. In fact, much of the use
fulness of a statesman depends on his
ability to correct mistakes that other
statesmen have made"
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Jud Tunkins says It's wrong to get ex-
cited and mistake an honest watchdog
who gives warning for . wolf at the
door.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star. = .45c per month
twhen i Sundays ...... 6Gc per month
twhcn S dundays) ,..65c per month
The Sunday Star .,..,.....5 SC per copy
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Night Final Edition.

Night Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
Night Final Star 55c per month
Orders may be sent IN by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Still Perilous.

OtH11
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Science has added seven years to the
lie Of man, but 1t Is still go6d poNo4
to watch ones step In ccosSinS td1
20 HzIE
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Every Little Boy a Possibility

From the Boston Globe.
The police in Havana keep on good
terms with the students, realizing that
any one of them Is likely to grow up
to be President any minute.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
N 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 it or not Otherwise cred
published herein. All rights of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also teserved.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
The Great Game.

This base ball Is q curious game.
When players lose they are to blame
And when they win it's understood
Their rating Is exceeding good.
A certain difference it makes
If players do not get the breaks.
They field or run or 60 to bat
Well, aren't all of us like that?
Evening star., 1933-10-06

The Evening Star newspaper CUmpah!
Business once:
18th st. and Pennsylvania ave-
New York ONCE: ITO East 42nd 81.
Chicago Office: Lake Michigan Building.
European Office: II Regent St.. LONDON
England.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Even patience an courage may be
wasted" said Uncle Eben. Nobody
ever made livin' by tryin' to ride trick
mules at circuses."
Evening star., 1933-10-22
HUbBELL GREETED
ROYALTY At HOME
More Than 10000 Turn Out
at Meeker to Welcome
World Series Hero.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 Ecker, Okla, October 21.-
M( More than 10000 Okla
| W homa base ball fans Wis
tied Mceker today to help
this village of $50 residents well
come Carl Hubbell, "screw-ball"
behemoth of the world champion
New York Giants, back home.
Our Carl" may claim to be a pecan
farmer while in his hcme town. but
today no one here thought of him as
an asriculturalist From far and wide.
Cars admirers poured into town to
get a glimpse Of the orc-t me sandlot
youth whose ball that couldn't t.,
hit took him to the pinnacle OF base
ball fame.
Under a clear sky, motor cars loaded
with fans streamed to Meeker all morn
ing The celebration got under way
in the afternoon
Another Meeker base ball celeb~ity
who shared honors with Hubb.l was
Jim Winford. who pitched the Colum-
bus team of the Am mcrican Association
to championship while Carl was per-
forming for the Giants. The two were
photographed t'gether. cheered to-
gether and feted together. They rode
in parade together.
After the parade, the good nature,
crowd gathered ct the ball park 70
see the great left arm Of Carl operate
The man who gave Hubbell his frs;
job-Ned Pettigrew. then manager OF
the Cushing. Okla. State League. IN
l923-was on hand as an official
greeter.
A number of other base ball officia.s
who knew him when" some CT whom.
wondered why they let HIM 60, also
were present.
Hubb2ll. who lost his nervousness
after the first few throws in TIL. World
Scr!e- apparently found today's ordeal
harder to take" He let the others
DO most Of the talking. but the crowd
just had to have speech. They got
a brief enc.
The pitchers parents, Mr. and Ms
G. O. Hubbcll and his wife. VINO for
merly was Lucille Harrington OF Meeker,
were among Carl's smiling admirers
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Houghton Named Jesse James"
After Taking 'Em on Own Links

our back in 1927. So has Jimmy Hines
of Long Island. runner-up to Sarazen
this year for the P. G. A. champion
ship
Tony Sylvester. Bannockburn pro.
was the first man to sign up as an en-
trant for the tourney. Others who
have signed up to play include three
OF the golf1ng Turnesas-Mike. Phil
and Joe: Billy Burke. 1881 open king:
Tom Boyd, John Golden and Horton
Smith. who won the tourney last year
The entries will not total more than
$50 including amateurs. for the dead
line has been set at this figure. with
the low so players and ties at the
close OF play on Saturday. November
IL. to continue on over the 36-hole
route on Sunday. November II. Tickets
ct 81 for Saturday and $l.50 for Sun
day will BE- placed on sale at the club
In addition to the daily tickets. another
form of tickets will be sold at a
charge of 81, covering admission foc
both tournament days.
Kenwood members attended smoker
last night at the club. at which they
we're told Of the plans for the coming
tourney. Among the pre-tournament
schemes Is tourney for sports writer's
on the Washington newspapers. They
had better hold it we'll in advance OF
the Capital open. SC the course may
return to shape In time for the big
event,
Evening star., 1933-10-22

THE professional golfers at few
of the Washington Clubs have
new pet name for Al Hough
ton of Kenwood these days
They call the Kenwood kleagle the
Jesse James" of the game. 1t all
comes about because Of little sweep
stakes tourney which AL sponsored at
Kenwood last Friday. He invited seven
or eight Of the pos over to Kenwood
to play. with all of them making up a
pot for the winner. Then Al stepped
out and shot a So to win the tourna.
ment and the dough. Hence the nick
name Jesse James"
With the National Capital open
tourney only three weeks away. Hough-
ton has corralled a formidable group
of profess oral golfers for the thirl
renewal CT Washington's biggest pro-
fessio1al golf attraction. Three stars
who never before have played in TIE
Capital open will b. among the Start
ers this year seeking slice OF the
$4,000 prize money.
Craig Wood. biggest money winner of
the Winter season OF 1928. has
signed his name OH the dotted line. So
has Harry Cooper. the gent who tied
for the national open with Tom Arm
Evening star., 1933-10-22
nndRun Game Best Griffith One Nev Stars ConpHcae Golf Ratings
JUNIORS TAKE SWIM
Score in PIT. A. Meet Held in Pool

at Central High School
Juniors with ~ points easily won an
interclass swimming meet at Central
High. sponsored by the Parent Teacher
Association. Sophomores were second
with 22ig, seniors third with 0'2 and
freshmen last with not a point Mem
bers of the diving squad gave an ex-
hibition.
Summaries:
5O-YARD SWIM-Won by La Sale
between Houser 'sophomoreJ and Flett
sophomore Time. 0:S:l -
Goldbers 'sophomorep second. Kundshi
Junior; third. Burns 'seniorl; fourth,
"h,sans YAE5 sGphoRsrf BHGk s4RoxE niR Won by
Thackcr Juniorl: second. Goldberg tsopho-
moreD third. Fitzhugh tsophomorel: fourth.
Frankenoarger senior. Time. 1:Ho3.
..IO-YARD SWIM-Won by c, Porterneld
GrniorJ; second. Whaler Ouniorl; third. tie
between Fitzhugh 'sophomore) and Pellnen
ioS-YaRD swIM-Won by La Sale
third. b Jsmison Junior; fourth. H. Nc
Queen sophomore Tim l:O31.
YARD CLASS RELAY Won by
field. whalerJ; second. sophomores: third.
seniors,
Evening star., 1933-10-22
.93 WOMEN ENTER
POST GOLF EVENT
Last Big Links Tourney of
Season for Fair Players
Starts Tomorrow.
n 1NETY-THREE feminine
M golfers from all the Wash
1 Y ington clubs will start play

n IINETY THREE feminine
M golfers from all the Wash
l \ ington clubs will start play
tomorrow morning over the
course Of Columbia Country Club
in a tourney sponsored by the
Washington Post.
The tourney is the last big event of
the season herea bout and is to be run
of by the Wcmcn's District Golf Asso-
citation.
1t will be q handicap affair, with the
low % net scores to qualify for the
match-play rounds. Here are the pair
.ngs
My.r NSfsr' ars fnd N''T n.s s',is srs
S45-.Mss Elizabeth Brswn.r and Mrs
L Platt 'Chevy Chase; Mrs. c, S. Tea!
s's5;9s; Sfs as. H."G NJ ,aia Ai
Beaver Pam. a,
David Thinner INN my.Ns141 NsNSS9GASs nrs and MTs
= ai;oo-MTs. whiting Columbia. Mrs s
G e, Hooper Chevy chs-e', MS. r. A. Smith
a:o5-Hrs ch.st.r Morrill, .Kenwoodp.
Mrs. M. G D: Snoy Manor. Mrs. c. H. Mer-
y1. a;lnIMr, R: {, Mitchell Beaver DAM,
a:l5-Mrs. Georae Parker and Mrs. E A.
Rue ,kenTood, Mrs. Mack Myers Manor .
Mrs c. P. Medley 'Incian SPRING. Mrs
",:5-Mrs H. B-undsse and Miss Ruth
Reilly Columbia. Mrs. Montgomery Blair
a.5dsMrs; H R aulnt.r and Mrs. J A.
?35-Mrs R. H Lee tArmv-Navyi. Mrs
r G. Godfrey unattached. Mrs. E. c. Scott
a:4o-Mrs W E Hall ,columb'sl. Mrs
F D Lc.ts Confessional. Mrs. Theodore
Pegser 'Woodmont,
Ms J; G; cramer Manor Mrs x S. Mas
1oa;. s"cHTs c;.T;., Davis c,A.myN;yy' MI,
Gross Indian Spring..
?:5j-Miss Susan Hacker and Mrs A. s
MsTrllI Chevy Chase. Mrs J. " Bcller
:, 10 0n-Mrs J c shorey 'Kcnvood, Mrs
T. simons Manor. Mrs. J. Marvin
yon s;slnsef ,eohsressoSsH pHoas 'aG m1s MIi Il <
si":i".Mrs, Il 4 Knox and Mrs. R. L.
in,;,, Rsse ,Gnasac ,'GGonssrsssonan Mrs. Ralph Gold
o:l5..Mrs 4 A McEn,ee and Mrs
Harvey Cooper 'k'nVOOdh MTi n j. wal
sIoa. ~! D,n ). M,e.rtss s;:
Aniek ,Colambia1' ma" ''S0ief ana MIS- Earl
lO;:;j-MN H Leroy and Mrs F H
Hallett Chevy Chase. Mrs. C. K Wing
>, lU:so.Mrs. c b. Amorous and Mrs H
Hsrper 'ConHressionaD. Mrs. B. D. Gamble
W. Il sa!n .5o.Hn,s De FaFnes a4n aqs N5s Y5
lOcf Indian Spring..
l04O-Mrs Noah Brinson 'Arr,y-NavyD
Mrs c B. Des Iardins lConsressional'. Mrs.
ln:i5-M's H L. Simcoe Manor. Mrs
c. z. P'irdy ana Mrs. A. W. Tucker tBea-
ve- Dam.
startinr at tenth tee
n:i5-Miss Elizabeth Harris and Mss Sue
z. CAN'T 'KcnToodl. Mrs. Douglas Tschif1ely
a:3O-Mrs d. o Hickey and Mrs. A. E
Dedicke tArmy-Navy,, Mrs. A. c. Minnix
Columbia.
a:45-Mrs. Harrison Brand. jr. and Mss
Elizabeth Houghton Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Donald Scott tIndan Spring..
o50-Mrs David Clark tArmy-Navyl.
Mrs L. G. Cameron and Mrs Y T. Booker
Chevy Chase
1:55-Mrs. Frank R. Keefer and Mrs
Arthur Macarthur Chevy Chase. Mrs. H. B.
Hrd Manor.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
NAVY BASKET BALL
STARTED BY NORTON
Late Commander, Who Was Grid
iron Star, Began Floor Game
at Annapolis in 1905.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, October 2l.-
~ Comdr Homer H Norton. who
died Wednesday en- beard the
u S. S. Nokomis. which he commanded,
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard was not
only noted foot ball player when a
midshipman, but the father Of basket
ball at that institution.
At the academy. Comdr. Norton vas
A member OF the class Of 1907. and at
the close of the foot ball season of 1906,
during which he had played quarter
back on the eleven. he assembled some
midshipmen interested in basket ball
and organized a squad
Basket ball mada its start at the
academy with this group of PLAYERS,
and from it the flrst Naval Academy
basket ball team was organized the
following year and began to meet out
side teams.
In foot ball Comdr Norton was par
ticularly noted as a drop-kicker.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
DIAMOND TITLE WON
BY FIELD ARTILLERY
Battery A Conquers Troop F Of
Sd Cavalry in Three Games
in Play-off Series.

"HREE games were all Battery A
18th Field Artillery. base ballers
- needed to dispose Of Troo~ F. Sd
Cavalry, in the play-of1 series for the
base ball championship at Fort Myer.
The series concluded the diamond sea-
son at the Army post.
Battery previously had won the
Artillery League championship. finish-
ing a schedule of nine games with
record of five won and four lost Troop
r won the Cavalry League pennant but
proved no match for the Artillerymen.
The series was to end when one team
won three games.
The winners will be presented q
trophy by COL Kenyon Joyce. COM
mandirg officer at Fort Myer and an
enthusiastic supporter OF soldier
athletics.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BOND is HIGH GUN
Scores 4Sx5O to Take Weekly

Scores 4sx5o to Take Weekly
Shoot at Washington Club.
Shattering 4S targets out Of the first
so. r. B. Bond led the field in the
weekly Washington Gun Club trap
shoot yesterday at the Benning range.
George A. Emmons, with a straight run
Of 20, was second.
H. H. Shelton. with 81 cut of IS,
bagged the special trophy offered to
the shot regis ering high score in an
event in which the contestants fired
fivc shots with their guns and five with
guns belonging to other competitors.
A match at 100 targets with the Spa
Gun Club Of Annapolis will be COM
bined with the Washington Clubs l6-
yard championship next Saturday at
the traps here.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

tary: D. W. Waight, treasurer and E.
M. Knapp, chess director.
c. A. Cram who was elected presi-
dent OF the Federal Checker Club when
it was organized has resigned, and E. c.
Dietrich. Treasury Department, has
been elected in his stead H. A. Frank
lin Of city post office was elected
checker director. As soon as details
are arranged a championship tourna-
ment will be announced.
W. B. Mundelle. former checker
champion of the District, was elected
to membership
XNAsH1NoToN is to be favored by
w another exhibition of simul-
taneous chess playing at the
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets The exhibition will
be given by Isadore Horowitz. one Of
the foremost players of New York City.
He has given simultaneous exhibitions
throughout New York State and New
England with remarkable success. He
played On the United States team in
the International team tournament Of
1881.
This is one Of the monthly cxhibi-
tions planned TO be given by the COM
munity center this Winter I. S. Tur-
over the local master, who was instru-
mental in bringing DR.. Alekhine. world
champion. 10 this city in August, also
induced Horowitz to appear here.
The date has been fixed for
e. e
levied against each board to cover
HOrowitz's expenses.
Persons desiring 10 compete are re-
quested to communicate at once with
Turover by telephoning District 6796,
or writing to him at 1909 Jocelyn street
northwest
The Capital City Chess Club is to
start its championship tourney on Oc-
tober 81. There will be seven or eight
entries. including Martin C. Stark. for
mer H. y. P. D. intercollegiate chess
champion; Lieut. John o. Matheson,
who won first prize in the intercol-
legiate tournament al Chicago recently
and is now stationed at Fort Hum
phreys, Va; Simon Gerber. a new
conner. and G. E. Bishop, present club
champion.
The Capital City Chess Club is also
in correspondence with United States
Champion Frank j. Marshall with a
view TO a simultaneous exhibition to
be given by him. and the present pros
pect is that he will appear at the club
the fore part Of next month.
End game No. 81. occurring in a
match between w. A Hooper. Suffolk
England. and P. S. Milner-Barry, Cam
bridge White-k on KB. @ on QKt3
RS on KR and OR. BIS on OBJ and
QB4 P's on KR2. KB3, IA. o. OBJ
Okla. ORR: 13 pieces. Black-k on
OBJ. Q on KR4. RS on KR and Q. B
on KB. Kt on o. p's on KR2 KKt4
KB2. OBS. OBS. QKt2. ORR; 13 pieces
Black to play and win.
Solution to end game problem No. 50.
/. R-K7! 2. BxR. Kt-K5. and white
must sacrifice his queen or be mated
next move. The black pawns are on
OBJ and QB4 .!ot O. and o.
Reuben Fine won the brilliancy prize
in the tournament of the Western Chess
Association. held at Detroit. He first
entered his game against Marvin Palm
er. played in the first round for this
prize but when he won from Arthur
Dake in the eleventh round, the prize
was awarded him thereon by the COM
mittee without discussion. Here are
both games. and you can compare them
for yourself
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Passers Will Bump Into Stellar
New York Giant CridirOn Crew

The Passers figure to have both their
running and passing attacks clicking
against the Gotham invaders Nc
Bride, who formerly played with Syra-
cuse. and Newman, who was q standout
in college ranks are slated to do some
passing for the Giants that is expected
to give the D. c. team plenty of an
nOy ance. The Passers will throw up
special defense against the aerials Of
Mcbride and Newman.
Reserve box and grandstand seats
are on sale at Griffith Stadium, Spald-
ing's and the passers' club house. Oil
H street All erandstand seats are 81.
tax included. box seats, $l.S0. and
bleachers. so cents.