davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-11
A MAGYAR NAP MtjsoRA.

A vagleges prlsram meg min.
dig mines osszeanltva, e sorok ira.
saig kovetkezd mjisorszamok al
igerheti meg bMtosan a rendezo'
seq:
Mindenki, aki hegvaltja jegytt
egg. szayaz6s lapdtkap. melyen sza
vazhat arra, al1it legmelt6bbnak
tart a MISS MAGYAR-YOUNGS.
TOWN nevre.
Ugyanezen "A szavaz0-lapon a
legnepszeriibb ftrfire is szavaz.
hat mindenki.
A MISS MAGYAR-YOU'NGS.
TOWN valasztasban mmden ma.
gyar leany reszt vehet, barmely
varosban lakik. A nyertes trtGkes
targyakat kap ajanddkba.
A tancteremben. ket zenekar mu
zsikaja mellett fog lefolyni a tame
Rigo J6ska diszegyenruhas II.
tagu bandaja es Medve Istvan re.
nekara fog felvaltva muzsikalni.
A warreni magyar leanyok, az
est folyaman, a tancteremben mu.
tatjak be a magyar disztancot
Rig6 J0Ska koncertet ad, a
hangverseny miisorat lapunk mas
helyen ismertetjiik.
A sporttelepen SIT Istvan csa
pat, a Campbelli M. A. G.. csapa'
laval lbaseiball merk6zest rendez.
Boxmerk6zes, Markovics Janos
clientele meg ismeretlen.
A Youngstown Magyar Dal
k0r, szabadban felallitott emel
venyen, szebbnel.szebb magyar nc
takkal fogja sz6rakoztatni ko
zons6get.
LesHnek kiilonb0z0 versenyek &
fiatalok, id6se,bbck es gyermekek
szamara.
A park satrakban kell6 meny
nyisegii enni es innival6 lesz fel
halmozva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-11
le.x,sA lsfsss
MN A,~

tai tanatsnok..jel0 WlSk ANs'
kinel megvalaeztAsa ,.r,
biztosra vette.
A keddi valasztasnak nagy ia.
nulsagai vannak.
Az embereket meg mindig fell
re lehet vczetni tires igeretckkel,
a Macy dob verfsfvel s lehetetlen
.jelszavakkal
Gordon polgarmcster ellentabo-
ra mindent elkovetett, hogy ellen
fele elbukjon
A ravasz mesterkedes majdnem
eredmennyel jart.
Gordont a legjobb hivei hagy-
TAX cserben. Egyediil a magyar
valasztok tartottak XII mellette.
Gordon polgarmester tisztaban
van avval, hogy megvalasztasat
egyesegyediil a magyaroknalS l10-
sz0nhcti
Ha a magyarok is ait teszik,
mint t0bbi nemzetiSegek ts po-
litikai szervezotck, hogy az utol-
SO percben cserben hagyjak Cor
don't; akkor ncmSokara mas en-
Der keriilt volna Campbell varos
tlerc.
A mIagyarok azomban mem bizo-
nyultak sz6szeg6l1nek.
Gordon polgarmesternel1 jo-
y6bcn feltttlemil nyilik maid al
kalma ARA, hogy meghalalja a ma
gyarok hiiseget.
Urlaub Antal bukasa jelenti
AIT, hogy magyaroknak k0zel-
i6vGben megint nem lesz kepvise-
I6je a varosi tanacsban.
Pedig Urlaub Antal minden te-
kintetben ARA valo ember. Teve-
keny, aldozatkesz magyar, aki
minden k0zugyb6l reszt ker.
A varosi iigyek vezetesehez leg
alabb olyan iol ert, mint a meg
valasztottak KOHL barki, megis
clbukott.
Ez allkalommal sokkal t0hb sZa-
vazatot kapott, mint legut6bb. Ha
a magyarsag a iov6ben is 0ssze-
fart. aklor a leglk0zelebbi valasz-
tas alkalmaval. feltetlenill beJut-
tathatia Urlaubot a varosl tana"s-
ba.
Auousztus 20-an fog lcfolvni Youngs-
townban az cls6 Magyar Nan.
Ennck sikcrc att6l van fuagove te-
vc, hogy megsrti-c a magyarsdg Ma
gyar Nap nagv jclentoseget9
Ha minden MAGYAR oft lcsz. akkor
a Magyar Nap sikere biztositva van.
Ha csak ait par szaz magyart fog
lux egyiitt latni, akik megszokott es al
dozatkesz koz0nssgei minden nemes
magyar egmozdulasnak = akkor iga-
zan elmondhatiuk, hogy Youngstown
ban, a k0zonyos magyarsagnak mem err
demes semmit Sc csinalni!
A. Magyar Nap megeri AIT is, hogy
lctegyiik s7erszamot, odahagyJuk
munkat. Ut6vegre a kozert is lehet me-
ha.napjan aldozatot hozni.
A youngstown egyletek, akik Ma
eyar Nap tenyleges munkajat magukra
vallaHak, bizonysagot tehetnek arr6l,
hogy ksszek dolgozni, faradni nemes
rel erdckeben.
A vid6ki magyarsagra munka mem
iut = csak sz6rakozas. Mi kerve-ker
jdk okct, hogy j6jjenek minel nagyobb
szamban YOungstoWnba.
Tudjuk, 2O-60 mArtfoldr6l sok bajjal
jar k0zlekedes, de a Magyar Nap meg
6ri ext kis aldozatot.
Es mi szamitunk videkre. Tudjuk,
hogy kozel-tavol magyarjai lit .lesznek
czcn a k0z0s magyar iinnepen egy sza-
lig.
Hivjuk meg Magyar Napra ameri-
lai testvereinket is - ismericmek meg
kozelebbr6l, inert akkor meg jobban
megszeretnek benniinket
A Magyar Nap eszm6je d6ntse le a
valaszfalakat; legyen urra k0zottink
jobb megertes szelleme es innepeljink
egyUttl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-11
Gordon gyoz0tt
az elOvalasztason


122 tobbseggel tovbb asban mad npszer pol
tcbbet adta le mint bamor
azeottUraub Anta kibukottAz eredmeny utos6 plla
natig bizonytalan volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-11
Verhovay 321..ik fiok,
az Athleta Klub,
a Munkas Betegsegelyz0 ts a
Petofi Egylet

tagSagat az augnsZtns 20-an tar
tand6 Magyar Nap iigyaben.
Az 0sszehiv0k sHamitanak ARA,
hogy gyilltsen b fenti negy tes.
tiiIet minden tag.n jelen lesz ICY
a campbelli magyarsagmaFk alkal.
ma lesz ARA, hosy Magyar Ma
pom kitegyen ma9aert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-11
Esenenyek

(R.) A campbelli el6valasztas
Macy meglepetessel vegzodott!
Gordon 6riasi t0bbsfgtet biztos.
ra vette mindenki, amilzor sza.
vazatokat oSszeszamlaltak, kidp-
riilt, hogy csak l22 szavazattal ka
pott t0bbet, mint clientele.
A repulbli{ {anus lista majdnem
teljes gy6zelemre. jutott Campbell
varosaban Mmdossze harom je-
l0lt bukott Xxi.
Bcnniinket, magyPne'--
faidalm asabhan erint msWfiAA GIDfs
tai tanalcsnok-jelolt WlSH ANe'
l,innly 1nppya1 a1ztnSa ,I
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-11
CAMPBELLIEK FIGYELMEBE

A Petofi Egylet vezetosege au-
gusztus 14.-en, vasarnap este, az
Atleta Klub helyisegeben, 100 Ro
binson Road alatt rendkiviili gyii-
lesre hivja a c1ampbeLli
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-11

liilfizetfseket kosz6nettel fog fo-
gadni rendezoseg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
E0Te!I'
BY Bingy Bryan

Fair weather greeted women golf
ers Of the Congressional Country
Club today as they began their quail
flying round for the club champion
ship title.
A good-sized field is On hand, and
no one player is considered an out.
standing favorite. as several of the
linking lassies are reported on their
game.
Contestants will qualify in flights
of eight. and tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday Will be devoted to
match play.
Cold weather and high winds
prevented the play-Off of the tie
for the Presidents Cup at In.
dian Spring yesterday. DIR. &.
w. MaxfieId and James Hill. jr,
are the principals in tie match
for the Chester CavWUOd Cup.
The match will be held sometime
during the week.
The second round in tie competi.
ton for the Siamese Cup at the
Chevy Chase Club has been com
pleted with unexpected matches re.
sulting. l.. B. Plat defeated Wal.
ter r. Tuckerman, and q holes:
Gen. Harry Taylor defeated w. G.
Peters, and 4; n. D. j.. McGrew de.
feated John w. Childress. up; Gen.
C. S. Treat defeated DR.. S. H.
Greene, 2 and l. Robert Stead de-
feated H. NJ. Southgate, and 3;
Worthington Frailey defeated H. B.
Davidson, and 4; F. p. Eeeside de.
feated Charles V. Wheeler, and 8:
c. Ashmead Fuller defeated Major
T. H. Lowe, and 4.
Leo Pass, twice club cham.
piOR Of the BannOCkburn Club,
and his partner. C. w. Allen
added more laureIs in capturing
the two man team champion.
ship title at the Glen Echo
Club yesterday.
Pass and Allen defeated Otto
Thacker and John Thacker, father
and son, in the final round Z up
and 6 to play.
Pass and Allen had reached the
A''A"A A'N'A ny 'CLTdIlHS MILES, L dN-
Tor and NJ. H. Robb. while the
Hackers went into the finals by
virture of the victory over Middle
Beaman and J. Archie Taylor.
L. L. Buchanan of the Biological
Survey won the championship
flight of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture tournament
which has just been completed
Buchanan defeated Percy LeDuc.
Bureau of Animal Industry, in the
finals, up.
Six flights competed in the event
this year. The other winners were:
H. S. Belts defeated w. B. Wood,
2 up in the second flight. In the
third flight, A. V. Swartout de.
feated G. Steanson and 1. In
the fourth flight r. Mckee de.
feated w. c. Emerson, 3 and 2.
M. A. Cooper defeated l.. G..
Michael. 4 and 3 in the fifth
flight, and M. A. Miller defeated
F. A. Csonka, and 4 in the
sixth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

your own scores
Swaying is one of the commonest'
errors to be noted on the backswlng.
In making the forward swing. bal
ance is lost several ways-by fall
ing into the ball. by falling back
ward away from it, and by drag
cling the left side around toward
the back. Almost invariably the
cause is lack of proper pivoting or
turning of the body.
Balance Is absolutely necessary
for delivering a punch In any ana
all sport. And to secure and main
tain balance it is necessary for the
PLAYER to learn how to pivot. Piv'
citing Is properly done in the fol-
lowing manner: The right leg must
be straightened and held fairly stiff
10 as to brace the weight of the
body: the body must turn at the
waist and hips to where the shout
ders pass through practically at
right angle; the left knee must bend
forward In the general direction of
the ball: the left heel is raised
slightly from the ground: the head
must be kept stationary.
This turning brings the player
mp on the ball and toes Of the
left foot. 1t should he remem-
bered that the left foot bears
considerable part of the weight
when the club reaches the top
limit of the haCkswing. Unless
this happens. unless slider
able portion of the Weig, ; Pom
finues to be carried there. it il
evident that too much weight
has been showed toward the
right. which means that the
player has swayed toward the
right instead Of turning the
body as he should.
At the top Of the swing there
should be the feeling Of gripping
the ground with the toes of the
left foot. There should also be a
feeling that If called upon to sup.
port a considerable weight lowered
onto his shoulders the player could
do so without toppling to either
side. Under these conditions he
has the proper balance and so is
In position to swing the club
through with the proper force.
Regarding the downswing. AS
the body turns toward the left, the
left leg Strengthens to brace the
body as the right did on the
backswing. The movement Of the
hands and arms sweeping through
will cause the right side to swing
easily around. There should not
be any feeling of effort on the
part OF the right side to push
the arms around. Neither should
1t lag back which is what happens
where one sees player lift his left
foot from the ground at the finish
OF the stroke. Permit the right
side to follow easily around with
the hands and arms.
Copyright 1921 King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
Basketball Stars Out
For National CAPITAL

The newly organized National
Capital Athletic Club of this city
looks forward to a successful wear
with a strong array of stars in has
ketball.
Manager Al Chroniger hopes to
play the strongest teams in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Games can be arranged by
writing him at I'll Croissant st.
s. E., or By telephoning Lincoln
1928. Some of the stars who will
play with the team this season are
as follows: House, Hatcher, Hughes,
Woods, Wormsley, kremb. James,
Mattingly, koontZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

spot where he is going to make
the ball strike the green for it's
roll; the duffer player merely
steps up and bats the ball-total
lack of golf headwork. Good
judgment in shot-making calls
upon the player to decide
whether to try to carry a haz-
ard or play short of it, and once
in a while such judgment-good
judgment-impels the golfer to
play safe and short. Trying to
bang it over every time you
come up to the hazard, and
always falling short, means
total lack of anything to think
with.
Copyright 1927. by John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

t 10 n t n a t
s h o d be
given to all
conditions be-
fore execut-
ing any shot.
1t is in this
respect t h a t
| ordinary
golfers ia II
Wv " IL vi L lOl
In short APP
proaches. for
instance, t h e
par p | a Y e r
w i'll figure
out almost to
an inch tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
VIRGINIA A. c. CHAMPS

The Virginia A. c. won the North.
Orn Virginia unlimited football title
with l2-to-O victory over the Fort
Humphrey post team in the Dread d.
naught Park, yesterday afternoon.
Buddy Houston, son Of the Fort
Humphrey coach. and Dick Allen
scored the winning touchdowns in
the second quarter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
W|DENS
MARGIN

George Garvin Gonzaga High full.
Lack, added to his leadership as the
highest point Jcorer in the District
schoolboy circles. Garvin gathered
eight points. while Mcintyre. his
nearest competitor. failed to tally.
Garvin has totalled AZ points.
Tho c0nrorC folIoIr,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
Gridiron Statistics
On Interhigh
Elevens

GAME TOMORROW
Western VS.. Eastern. Central
High Stadium. 3:l5 o'clock.
GAME FRIDAY
Tech VS.. Business, Central High
School Stadium, 3:15 o'clock.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Tech. 81: Eastern, 0.
Central. i; Business, 0 forfeit.
Tech. 6; Western, O.
Eastern. IA: Business, 6.
Central, ~; Tech, u.
SERIES SCORERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
SWAY|NG COMNONES7
'FAULTSP|AYERH HAS
=. ON BACKSW|NG
BY Tommy Armour
United States and Canadian Open Champ

United States and Canadian Open Champion
One Of the most notable faults that have observed watching
high handicap golfers their lack balance Either they do not
realize what balance they don't know how to attain it.
to see of high handicap players their
Watch them particularly the backswng and then again
the finish things that will assist to lower
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
[)O(JGHBOYS
STRONG

Victory after victory for the
Quantico Marines and the All-Army
team of Fort Benning, Ga. pre-
sages a hot scrap in the annual
Presidents Cup game to be played
a week from Saturday in the Cath
Ole University Stadium.
Stung by criticism of it's repeated
defeats by the Leathernecks, the
Army has mastered a formidable
eleven. 1t is composed of material
for which the Army was combed
from coast to coast.
Since early summer tile
DOughbOys have been drilling
under the direction OF Major
Van VTeet. who established his
reputation as a crack coach by
turning out consistent winners
At the University Of Florida.
His soldier eleven has won so
regularly this season and by such
heavy scores that the Army looks
forward to victory and revenge OF
white heat intensity in the an
nual Presidents Cup battle.
Major General Allen, chief OF m
fantry, who is largely responsible
for the Army's redoubled effort 10
beat the Marine Corps, and Major
General Summerall, chief of stat1'
who has backed up every move 10
develop the colorful service contest,
are among the Doughboys most
confident hackers.
1.-The game will he bigger and bet
ter in every way than ever BEFORE
General Allen said today.
Both the Marine Corps and
Army are working out plans Tor
spectacular side features. The
DOughbOyS and LeatherneCkS
put on show last year that
drew the largest crowd to see a
gridirOn attraction in Washing.
ton.
Among the Marines rooters this
wear will be Gene Tunney. the well
known ex.Gyrene. In accepting an
invitation to attend Tunney wired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
EMERSON PLAYS Alley

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov e.
Alexandria High School will play
Emerson Institute, of Washington
Friday afternoon in the Dread
naught Park at $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

Reina Mercedes began a furious
assault in the third quarter and
registered four touchdowns. The
visitors scored one more touchdown
in the final quarter.
The Apaches earned a &C draw
with the L. s. S. Florida team,
coached by Lieutenant Johnny
Whelchel. The Apaches were trail
ing, Go. at the half but pushed
across the tying score In the third
games were as follows:
Reina Mercedes, 80. Mohawks. Z.
Apa ches, 6: L. s s Florida, G.
Northerns, IA; Mardfeidts ..
Southern Props, s, Wintons. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

Clipping the who's Who" guide
that appears on next to the last page
Of tOday's Times and Herald will give
yOu q complete list Of reliable firms
on whom you may call with confidence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

his friend. Maj. J. c. Fegan, OF
the Marines publicity bureau: III
he there this time without fail.
Wanted to come last year in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

Regarding the matter of judg-
ing a shot before making it,
this refers to the detail atten-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

Seat Pleasant, II; Stephens o.
Chevy Chase. IL; Mercury. ira. g.
Renrocs, s: Anacostia Eagles, o.
n. E. Columbia. IS; South Brook
land. 0.
Brookland Boys Club. 81; St. Jos
eph's. 0.
Palace A. C.. 0; Bethlehem Graya, 0.
Cardinal A. c.. 80; Pennant 0.
Friendship, 80; Marions. 0.
Mohawk Props, -; Linworth, 0.
National Props. .: BrOokland A. c.. 0.
Mercury A. c.. 13; Winsalls I.
Carlyles. IL; Kennedy. 0.
Palace, Jrs, 21; Engine Co. No. 5. Q.
Virginia A. c., II: Fort Humphreys 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

HAWKSGE7
LAC|NG

Coach Jack Hegarty's Mohawk
gridman received the worst lacing
ever handed them when the Reina
Mercedes eleven swamped the
Indians, 3a.7. yesterday afternoon
at the Clark Griffith Stadium.
Former gems of Naval Academy
teams appeared with the Annapolis
Sailors and the Hawks were simply
outclassed.
The Hawks battled the visitors
on even terms in the first half, but
wilted on the Reina Mercedes drive
in the closing half The invaders
fumhled frequently in the first half,
which cost them several touch
downs. The Hawks were in COM
mand, rs, at the intermission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

The losers converted a Reina
Mercedes tumble into their only
touchdown early in the first
the Hawks retrieved the oval.
punt on his 12-yard tape and
the Hawks retrieved the oval.
4 few running plays were futile,
but Fee COlliere winged the pig
skin to Bottle Cox for the
touchdown. COlIiere then added
the extra point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
Horween Will Finish
Year As Harvard
Head Coach

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. -
Rumors current since Harvard's
defeat by Penn Saturday which
indicated Coach Horween was to
be relieved Of his post, were
definitely smashed today when
Athletic Director Bingham de-
clared he still has faith in Hor-
ween and that the present coach.
ing system will remain unchanged
for the Brown and Yale games
yet to come.
Harvard holds 500 percentage
for the year having defeated
Vermont, Holy Cross and Indiana
and defeated by Purdue. Dart
mouth, and Penn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

worst way but was tied up by a
theatrical contract. Understand the
Army is girded to put up a real
fight. Ought to be great game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
PERSECUTION IS
THEME OF BIBLE
LESSON SUNDAY
Pete Wc5 Undaunted by
xvi Plans Of His
Enemies.
The International Uniform Sun
day School Lesson for May 80.
Peter Undaunted by Persecution.
Acts 5:21.42.
BY William e. Gilroy, DID.


Pei SecutiOn has almost invariably
been the lot OF those who have given
allegiance to new truth, particular
ly when they have dared to proclaim
it. Jesus long ago reminded those
who prided themselves upon their
own attainments, who built the
tombs OF the prophets and garnished
the sepulchers of the righteous and
said, If we had been in the days of
our fathers, we would not have been
partakers with them in the blood of
the prophets, that by their very
words they were witnesses that they
were the children of them that had
killed the prophets.
Generations are not unalike in
their spiritual pride and in their
resentment of anything that opposes
custom. tradition, and self-interest.
The pioneers of science have suf-
fered along side the pioneers Of re-
ligion, and the pioneers of political
and social progress have paid the
price in the same way. There is no
lesson that humanity learns with so
much difficulty as the lesson OF toler-
ance, and especially the LESION that
tolerance is itself a means of know
ing and understanding the truth.
Two Noble Exceptions
Here is our lesson we find the
disciples fac 'ng persecution because
of their Christian faith and witness
Purity OF principle and beauty of
character, love and devotion to God
and man, have been no protection
against the spirit Of persecution, and
saddest of al is that the prosecutor
even in his opposition to purity and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
-BN Leonard E. pearSON

Optimistic predictions from radio
leaders are common, yet practically
each makes q new contribution.
The latest comes from Powell
Crosby Jr., in which he expresses
the belief that the 1927-2S season will
bring volume of business that will
sulpass the fondest hopes OF the
radio trade. His reasons:
Sterilization Of the industry.
Clearing UP Of the broadcastinG
situation by the Federal Radio Com
mission, creating a greater number
of prospective buyers Of receiving
sets and stimulation of interest
among listeners already possessing
sets.
Trend in manufacture to. standard
designs, with marked improvement
in A. C. operated receivers.
Greater things may be expected in
the Crosley line. too because the
Cincinnati manufacturer and broad
caster has entered into an agreement
with the Radio Corporation of
America whereby he is licensed to
use more than a hundred basic pat
ents held by r. c. a., General Elec-
trio Company, American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company.
WKBF is on the ether a short
time, broadca8ting The Times late
news bulletins at Z p. m. After that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
LIFE UNBEATABLE
FOR NAN WITH Sore
ITCHING HANDS
Healed al last easily and quickly

For months all my fingers on
both hands were covered with red,
itching sores. They frequently gave
out watery fluid, and that, to-
gether with the terrible itching,
made life almost unbearable. AS
my business necessitated having my
hands in water a great deal, the suf-
fering was made even worse. Doc
tors diagnosed my case as chronic
eczema, but none of the salves
tried helped me. Finally l began to
use Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. Now, after using two jars
of this Ointment 1 am glad to say 1
am rid Of my skin trouble and my
hands are perfectly clear. '-(Signed
j. Sheiner, All Sackman ST., Brook
Ign, N. Y, July 2S.
Get a jar of Resinol Ointment to-
day You will find many uses for it.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

first vice president; Mrs. r. A.
Acher, Terre Haute, second vice
president; Mrs. C. G. Derbyshire,
Southport, third vice president; DIR.
Mary A. Waldron. Bloomington,
fourth vice president; Miss Marjorie