davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Lose Twin Bill to Sox.

EVEN the Griffs' old hex over the
Red Sox has been broken. Thanks
chiefly to the BOstons, our side re-
manned in the league, but yesterday
the Sox rose and made of with a
double header 81 and IA. 1t didn't
hurt much, Of course. because the
Mats have been numb for some time.
If the double defeat proved anything
it was that this season is lasting four
days too long.
II anybody is interested, Washing
ton made IL hits off Lefty Grove in
the first game yesterday and got one
run-in the last inning. The Mats
were great hands at putting men on
the bases, but they folded like accor-
dions once the boys on the bags had
been moved into scoring position.
Meanwhile the Sox were doing as
well as possible against the eight-hit
pitching that Jimmy De Shong tossed
up. In the third Fabian Gaffke hit
home run with nobody on base to give
Grove lead he never lost. In the
seventh Jimmy Foxx led of with a
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Danno O'Mahoney.
22n. Ireland. defeated Ed Don George,
225 North Java. ] hour ~ seconds
George asked referee to halt match }
WILMINGTON. Del.-Joe Cox 221,
Cleveland. defeated DR.. Fred Myers,
2l2. Chicago, two of three falls.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Ray Steele. 215,
Glendale. Calf, pinned Bob Russell,
215. Atlanta. Ga. 1880.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Tommy Rae. South
Hadley. defeated Count Zarynoff Of
Poland. two of thre falls (heavy-
weights).
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Official Scores

Runs batted in-Gaffke, Higgins, Chap
man, w. Ferrell. Two-base hits-Was-
dell, Foxx. Three-bsse hits-Simmons.
Foxx. Home run---Gafke. Stolen base
Lewis. Double plays-Doerr to CIonin:
worth to Wasdell. Left on bases-Boston.
4; Washington. .. Base on balls-Of De
Shong, j. Struck out-By Grove, 6; by
De Shong, 3. Wild pitch-By Grove.
Winning pitcher-Groye. Losing pitcher
De Shong. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN.
Kolls and Dinneen. Time-1:51. Attend
ance-I, 500.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

in world series struggles, that second
basemen are next, and that in the 80
previous series shortstops. centerfield-
ers and catchers have basked less in
the popularity recognized limelight
than any other kind Of ball player.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Kanks Conceded Edge in -Four pot Giants Three Een
Several Mats in Shaky Posts
As Club Closes Home Season
after Double Loss to BOsOx

triple and later scored to make 1t 20.
In the ninth Foxx opened with a
double and counted with the last Red
Sox run.
Singles by Wasdell and Jimmy
Bloodworth opened the Mats ninth.
Eventually Wasdell scored to avert
.Washington's second shutout In as
many days.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Homer Standings

BY the ASSOCIATED kresS.
Yesterdays homers-Hasson, Ath-
letics. /. Ganke. Red Sox. / Myer,
Senators, Bonura. White Sox, /:
Walker, Tigers, J.; Cliff. Browns. /;
Medwlck, Cardinals. /: Suhr. Pirates,
i: Walters. Philies. /.
The leaders-Di Maggie, Yankees.
45: Greenbers. Tiers. IS: Fox Red
Sox, 36: Gehrie, Yankees. 3S. York,
Tigers. 80: OFT, Giants. 81; Medwick.
Cardinals. 81.
League totals-American. ESQ: Ma
tionsl. 614: total. 1924.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Alexander stumbled out, hitching up
his trousers.

You know, of course, what hap
pened. Alex read off the script of a
Hollywood movie lot. He struck out
Lazzeri and carried on to hold the
Yanks hitless and runless until the
Cards won.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

Can the aging Hubbell with the long
pants check the thunder In the Yam
kee bats? Can Gehrig win the
plaudits Of the mob. Or Gomez or
Ruff1ng?
Nobody, Of course, knows the
answer at the moment. But
History reveals that pitchers most
frequently are the men Of the hour
Evening star., 1937-09-30
SECOND GAME.

.Batted Tor Appleton in second.
fBatted for Anderson in ninth.
Boston " 41O 600 101-7
washington --------- 100 210 000-4
Runs batted in-Cronin. Gafke. KuheI,
Foxx,, Myer t2). Stone. Peacock t2). Two
base hits-Doerr. Dallesandro. Lewis Mar
cum. Peacock. Home run-Myer. Stolen
bases-Lewis. Sacriices-Doerr. Chap
man, Double plays-Myer to Travis to
Kuhel: Travis TO Myer to Kuhel. Left on
bases-Boston, IL: Washington. 6. Bases
on balls-Of Henry. 5: of Appleton. 2:
81 Anderson, a., Struck out-By Henry.
=; 3r by AnldeIson z: BY Marcum' Hits
In 423 innings: of Anderson. 5 in z in
nings; of Marcum, / in 4ls innings. Win
nlng pitcher-Marcum. Losing pitcher
Anderson. Umpires-Kolls. Dinneen and
MCGOWAN. Time-2:0
Evening star., 1937-09-30
EAGLES AFTER GAMES.

Anacostia Eagles, 150-pound grid
ders, want action. Call Lincoln $685.
between and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

were to ring down the
curtain on the Washington
base ball firm today at the
stadium and as far aS the
Evening star., 1937-05-30

cialty, will teach an aspiring con-
queror of Swiss peaks just how to
realize this ambition.
Not satisfied with being the worlds
paradise for Winter and Spring ski
ing, Switzerland also features Mid
summer events in this popular sport.
Thus, on July 10-11, the Jungfraujoch
11,340 feet above sea level, will have its
annual Summer ski races, and on the
Diavolezza, above Pontresina, a SINH
Lar event is to take place on July ls.
In a specious hall hewn into the gla-
cler, some so feet below the surface,
Summer skating can now also be
enjoyed on Jungfraujoch. The first
skating course, given by an expert
from Davos. opens on July H..
Aquatic doings are both smart and
gay in Switzerland. A Lido fete and
fashion show between July and II
IS one of the features of this program,
Venetian night festivals with lavish
llluminations will delight visitors in
many parts Of Switzerland through
out the season. A gala event of this
kind is promised by Lucerne for july
"a; by Thun for August Z; by Geneva
for August IA, and by Lugano for
August IS.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Continued from First Page.)

bill Is now pending in Congress to
give the committee permanen, status
within the Department OF Labor and
to place its staff under civil service.
AS statistical argument in support
VI its activities, the committe produces
figures showing that the 1880 census
listed 10000 apprentiCed Workmen in
occupations employing $3.50, 900 crafts
men, the ratio being one apprentice
to 662s skilled workers at a time
when the depression was just begin
ming to settle its paralyZing grip over
the country. Estimates Of the present
year, despite an admitted upsWing in
training workers since the black days
of 1888, show only $1,000 apprentices
in occupations employing 100000
skilled workers. The ratio here is one
apprentice to l2934 skilled craftsmen.
Unlike so many committee organi-
cations that function only spasmodi-
cally, the F. c. A. T. is composed of a
group of individuals deeply interested
in their task and active in its exc
cution. Meeting regularly every two
weeks, the committee is composed of
Mrs. Clara M. Boyer, assistant director
of the Division Of Labor Standards;
DR.. Frank Cushman, chief of the
Industrial Education Service of the
Office of Education; c. r. Dooley,
manager of industrial relations of the
Socony Vacuum Oil Co.; John P. Frey,
president of the Metal Trades Depart
ment of the A. F. Of L., and DR.. Mary
H. S. Hayes of the National Youth
Administration. William = Patterson
| is executive officer for the compare
lively small organization needed to
carry out the work
Serving as an advisory and CO.
ordinating agency entirely, the COM
| mittee does not undertake the actual
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Graduated From Harvard.

sir George Downing, who built and
after whom Lcndon's famous street
Is named, was Harvard Colleges Sec
ond graduate in its first graduating
class in 1912.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

the whole country instead, and he
acted on 1t. The name Of the village
was Kanada.
And on the st. Lawrence, where the
river narrows down to mile in width,
Is a great Canadian city. The Algon-
khan Indians had q word for the
straits, "kebec." Thus, Quebec. The
st. Lawrence itself received its name
by the coincidence Of Cartier arriving
In the bay on the saints fast day.
Montreal is taken from the hill over
which no autos are permitted to run
Mont Royal. Not far from Montreal
are Lechine Rapids, joke OF the
French, to whom la chine means
China. It was from these rapids that
La Sale set of on an exploration trip
that didn't quite click. He was trying
to md China.
GCR1BBL1NGS: No one smokes in
the Swiss resort Of Leysin, for the
town prides itself on its cures for tu-
berculoss and will not permit the
pure Alpine air to be defiled.
The Partisan equivalent Of the
American quick lunch" and the Eng.
lish "hasty snack" IS, to translate it
"on ones thumb"
Random events in the West worth
remembering: Rose Festival, Portland
Greg, June 8 to IL; roundup at Liv.
ingston, Mont, July "a; stampede al
Cody, Wyo.. July 1-3: Cheyenne from.
tier days. July 1881; Fiesta de la.
Flores, San Luis Obispo, Calf, Jun.
5-l0; Fiesta de la Mar. Huntington
Beach, Calf, July rs.
Some OF the national parks remair
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Wanted: Workers or Jobs

training OF young workers. Instead,
through system of State committees
and contact with industry and labor
it encourages the planning of pro-
grams with uniformly high standards
OF training, wages, hours, school at
tendance requirements and so forth.
The need in individual industries is
determined always through confer
ence with labor and management in
such industries, the theme song of
the whole proceeding being one of
cooperation and coordination.
Working thus on a local, State and
national basis, the committee has
been instrumental in the setting up
of numerous local programs, in the
enactment of a modern State volun-
ary-apprenticeship laws in three
States and in the negotiation OF two
national apprenticeship agreements in
the plumbing and painting trades.
Approval of the program for the
plumbing industry came last Fall with
the National Association of Master
Plumbers and the United Association
Of Journeymen Plumbers and Steam
filters joining in approving standards
for flve-year program. In February
OF this year, the Master Painters and
Decorators and the Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers joined in approval of three
year apprenticeship plan.
Commendation of the achievements
OF the committe was expressed recently
by Secretary Perkins in an opinion
that the activities of the Federal
Committee in bringing employe and
employer organizations together for
the formulation Of national program
for training apprentices seem to me
to be sound
If this practice can be carried
further and implemented through
enactment of appropriate State legis-
lation, believe that widespread
support for apprenticeship will be
Forthcoming from both labor and en-
ployer groups. If enacted, such legis-
lation would tend to relate the supply
Of skilled workers to the demand,
would prevent the exploitation of the
younger workers and the breakdown
Of labor standards in the industry"
Evening star., 1937-05-30

tons of "Isen i'm Fir" a play by
Fr. Ringgenberg, on July II, l8, "a,
IS and 81. In the courtyard of the
ancient castle at Spiez. which is now
a museum, an open-air performance
Of patriotic play, Adrian Won Bu-
benberg," will be given on July 10
and IL, followed by Venetian night
festival
Regiments of Flowers.
From June 5 until September Is
Bern will wage its floral campaign,
whereby all first-story window sills,
all balconies and oriels facing streets
are to have their display Of blos-
SONS after uniform plan.
On August 81 there is also going
to be Cantonal costumes fete.
Weggis, on the Lake of Lucerne,
will celebrate its traditional Fete of
Roses on June 26: an Alpine flower
festival will be held at Lenzerheide,
in the Grisons, on June 27; and a
fete of Alpine rhododendrons will be
July II event at the lovely Schwel-
llSee, near Arosa.
In mid-July there is to be an Al
pine festival in the Oeschinen woods
at Kandersteg, and on July rs Klos-
ters, in the Grison. will celebrate its
colorful annual costumes festival and
Engelberg, in Central Switzerland, will
observe costumes fete on July Is
and August 8.
Lausanne, on the Lake Of Geneva,
will be hostess to a national Alpine
and wrestling fete on July 81 and Au-
gust l, and other Alpine fetes where
characteristic Swiss pastines as we'll
as Swiss costumes, will be seen at
their best are, for instance, to be
held at Grindelwald on August l. on
the Hahnenmoos at Adelboden on Au-
gust Is, at Montana -Vermala on Au-
, gust Is and at Engstligenalp, Adel-
boden, on August %.
Lessons in Outdoor Enjoyment.
Prolific are, of course, opportunities
Tor activities and entertainment in the
great outdoors. Lovers of flowers will
be able to attend botanical lectures
and excursions at Zermatt during July
and at Pontresina botanical excur-
sions will be conducted from July
rs to the middle Of August. Noun
talneering schools, which have in re-
cent times become another Swiss spe-
Evening star., 1937-05-30
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE. JR.

1USI as is La PalOma pOpularly
supposed to be the theme song
, Of Spain-but isn't SO Is Mex
leo gastronomically identified
as land where chilli con carne Is
thrust under ones nose every time
one sits down to eat. OF course. one
can get chill in Mexico, but 1t is no
more the American version OF the
dish than is tea the American drinks
In the country where tea Is brewed
by people who should be experts, the
Chinese. In other words, true Mexican
cuisine is not a series of hot peppers,
but an experience rich in tradition and
variety.
To the uninitiate whose knowledge
Of Spanish Is nil, the association of the
land with chill has made delectable
and delicate dishes sound hot, even
perhaps tortillas, which are innocent
to the point OF being but a pancake
shaped bread made of grain corn.
Tortillas are to be recommended
as ones first venture into the realm
Of native dishes, with the assurance
that If one does stray into the dis
comforting class, other characteristic
foods may be substituted.
Tortillas alone are tame stun, hardly
a meal, SO the initial step might be
tacos-sandwiches made Of rolled tor
tillas with meat, mostly chicken or
turkey spiced with variety of sauces.
And there are enchiladas, fried tor
tillas dipped in piquant tomato sauce,
spread with minced chicken and gar
nished with such universal staples as
olives, lettuce, cheese and radishes.
Or tostadas, fried tortillas with an
accompaniment of chicken, beans and
a salad Of lettuce, radishes, tomatoes
and onions on top.
A LSO recommended for the Mexican
traveller is the mole de qua ajolote
q redish curry Of turkey or chicken,
Evening star., 1937-05-30
CONTINUED from Page D-3.)

meagerly to pay the printers bills.
But he endured his privations philo-
sophically, reserving all his bitterness
for the moneyed classes. And in the
evening when his literary labors were
done, he would take soap box up
to Union Square and deliver fiery
speeches for the ediication of the
loafers on the benches.
Then one day Wilfred's Uncle Jared
died and left him three-and- -a-half
million. But did Wilfred let pros
perity dampen his zeal for the pro-
,letarian cause? Not at all. Wilfred
IS still championing the rights of the
underdog-the only difference being
that he does it in more style. His
pamphlets are published on rag paper
instead of on pulp He rides to
mass meetings in limousine and
harangues the crowd from a mahog-
any soap-box, while his chauffeur
and footman stand on either side of
him with cricket bats to intercept any
missiles that may be hurled. And
his copy of Marks "Das Kapital" is
. limited edition, printed on vellum
and bound in limp ooze calf from a
discontented cow
Cousin Wilfreds son, now in his
second year at college. is chip off
the old shoulder He has already
been threatened with expulsion twice
the first time for tarring and feath-
ering a freshman who protested
against compulsory chapel, and again
for knocking down an assistant pro-
fessor Of sociology who was suspected
OF communistic sympathies.
Junior Walks Backwards.
Wilfred, jr., seems to be following
his fathers footsteps-but he is walk
ing backward. He is a rock-ribbed
reactionary. But, as he explains to
his father. there are only about half
= dozen reactionaries in the entire
university-and how is fellow going
to make a name for himself unless
he sides with the minority? Cousin
Wilfred, recalling his own youth,
sighs wistfully and agrees. If were
in your place." he says, I'D do the
same thing"
Similar shiftings from Right to
Left are taking place all around us
today. It is generally conceded that
Radicals eventually turn into Con-
Evening star., 1937-05-30
The Travellers Notebook
Eating in Mexico Is an Adventure in Dishes, Not
aSeries OF Hot Peppers-Hox Canada
Was Named Ca Legend).

which Is q gastronomic creation Of
days and Is, 10 to i, that pungently
smelling food that interests the nos
tris. Then there Is the gusano de
maguey, q crisply fried delicacy rival
ing frog legs as prepared by French
chefs; pescado blanco, a small, tender
and subtly favored lake fish found
at Lake Patzcuro and Lake Chapala
Gin Vera Cruz 1t is known as huachi-
mango = Ia Veracruzana) and, Of
course, tamales, not tamaN, which
differ according to locality, with many
American food fans esteeming the
estilo Veracruzana and the Oaxa.
queno.
Guides to the menu: Alcachofas
are artichokes: espsrrados, asparagus; !;
coliflor, cauliflower; apio, celery; ber-
engena, eggplant; hongos, mushrooms; ;
fri5oles, beans; granada. pomergranate
Mexico's cuisine is, basically, French
and Indian, Strengthening being q
worldwide custom-the more famous
dishes OF many countries have been
imported. The Conquistadores carried
""NAA SAASAAA oAAS ACNAPC GA4dI 1CIIlAAlS SU
popular 1t IS regularly served. It Is
puchero, a very ambitious stew con-
tanning mutton, fowl, sausages, slices
OF bacon and ham. and vegetables.
IKE America, Canada acquired
most Of its names from the In
| dams, the English and the French
Perhaps the area more heavily sprin-
kled with Indian names is the State
OF Washington, where train an
nouncers calling the local sound like
q tribal rol! call.
One of the legends receiving nc
little credence is told about the name
| Canada itself. Cartier, so the tale has
| 1t, was carrying on what conversation
he could with an Indian chief and
was told Of a nearby village. The ex-
plorer thought the chief was telling OF
Evening star., 1937-05-30

open the year round, others have offi-
clal seasons, opening on certain dates.
IN the former class are Grand Canyon
lsouth RIM; Carlsbad Caverns, Ha-
wall National Parks. Crater Lake Is
open whenever the roads are passable.
June will see the season launched in
many OF the western parks, with the
following for June l: Grand Canyon
north RIM; Zion, Bryce, Grand Tc.
ION, Aassen Volcano and Yosemite.
opening June 10 are Gen. Grant and
sequoia; June Is. Rocky Mountain,
Clacler, Mount Rainier and Mesa
verde; Jure 20, Yellowstone.
Wine lovers should arrive in Ma.
rino, Italy, in the Fall when the grape
harvest is in full swing, Instead of
water, wine flows from the main town
pump, and the drinking is free.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
TINY SWITZERLAND
BIG IN ENJOYMENT
%Ning Picture Book Land"
Arranges Entertainment
for Visitors.

GENEVA, May 29-Little Switzer-
land is to many traveller a living
picture book. animated by a people
who in many parts still cling to an
cient customs and costumes.
There is magic in the music of
Switzerland's waterfalls, which range
from the filminess of bridal veil to
the magnitude of roaring torrents.
Her sparkling streams and lido
studded lakes are equally suited for
day dreaming and aquatic frolics. Her
flower -streWn pastures invite to rest
a while next to natures heart, and
her mountains and heaven-aspiring
peaks hold out a promise to satisfy
that urge for conquest which pull
safes within every human breast.
Tiny hamletS, toy-like villages, his
toric strongholds and towns, with ar
cades. fountain statues, gates, towers
and freScoed houses grace Switzerland
everywhere.
One travels almost exclusively in
the swift and smooth electric manner,
and ever SO many famous mountains
are easily climbed by rack and pinion,
cable and aerial railways. Over AL
pine highways and into many lovely
hauntS off the beaten bath travel the
comfortable motor coaches Of the Fed
eral Postal Department, and trim
steamers on the lakes afford other de-
1ghtful sightseeing opportunities.
Arrange Many Fetes.
The Swiss people are noted for their
skill in arranging festivals and the
most tempting variety of entertain
ments in this line that has yet been
offered is promised for the coming
Summer.
Thus, on June 10, 20. %, 26, q, 80
and July 3 and 4, Geneva will be the
scene OF an open-air Jacques -Dalcroze
FESTIVAL. The fete, whose very name,
"Geneve Chante" Geneva Sings, is
promising, will be de luxe open-air
affair In the city's most beautiful park,
La Perle du Lac" "Geneve Chante"
Will do homage to the fair region of
lake and mountains in which Geneva
Is located, and to Jaques-Dalcroze, the
gifted composer, who has immortal
dzed 1t in his music A group of $50
Jaques DalcroZe trained rhythmic
dancers, several choirs and large or
chestra will make these performances
unforgettable artistic entertainment.
On Sunday afternoons, from July
1l-September l2 open-air perform
ances of Schiller's William Tell will
again be a high light of the season
at Interlaken, where the resplendent
Jungfrau holds court. In this in
stance the auditorium is covered but
the stage Is entirely in a natural set
ting.
Open-air offerings, too, will be the
performances of a religious produc-
ton at Einsiedeln, Switzerlands his
toric pilgrim resort, from July II
to September IL, on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. The program
Is given on the Impressive Abbey
square.
At Meiringen, site OF the stupendous
gorge OF, the River Aare, and start
ing point Of the noted Grimsel High
way, there will he open-air presenta-
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Political First Aid

servatives. If given time, but the sud-
den turning Of Conservatives into
Radicals is a comparatively recent
phenomenon.
That is what makes the news from
Spain so perplexing. According to
Aunt Eulalie, who is firm believer
in the Thirty days hath September
system of mnemonics, the best way
to distinguish Leftists from Rightists
is with the help of the following little
jingle, which she recited for me:
Leftist little fellow,
Everybody knows
Don't know what to call him,
But he's redder than a rose.
But now that I come to think Of II
perhaps she said, "Rightist little
fellow :" I can't be sure.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
RESORTS,
VIRGINIA.

IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA
Blyce,s Hotel and Cottages (Basye. Va
Iust oelore you get to Orkney SPRINGS.
2lst year bigger and better each year.
Eeputation built on food and service.
swimming pool, sulphur and iron water
paths. All sports and amusements free
TO guests. Bowling, pool, dancing. tennis,
horseshoes. Saddle horses for hire Amer
ican plan 81. so per day; SIS per week.
Booklet. II you 70 over the Sky Line
IIan stop with us. Mr.. and Mrs,
WILLIAM r. BRYCE. owners
HOTEL MACHIR,
STRASBURG, VA
In the beautiful SHENANDOAH VALLEY
Fishing. bathing and other sports, Speciai
rates to Summer boarderS by the week OF
month.