davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR, MORRIS FISHBEIN

Medical scientists take their golf seriously.
 Dr. Theo. B. Hyslop, well-known British neurologist has just dedicat- ed a little book to his fellow suffer CTS Of the Medical Golfing Society. In the introduction it Is pointed out that not few famous physicians are also internationally known golf CTS.
 Dr. H. D. Gillies, one of the fore most plastic surgeons of the world, was once runner up for the British amateur championship. Incidentally he is an honest plastic surgeon who achieved remarkab ble results in re- pairing the faces of soldiers wound cd in the war, and not one of the ouack face-lifting face -peeling, wrinkle removing plastic surgeons that infest some of our larger American cities.
 Practice and Preaching. | Dr. Argyll Robertson, one of the most celebrated eye specialists of the world, has his name attached to 1 a diagnostic sign for locomotor ataX- ia As a golfer he gained the royal ! and Ancient's medal seven times in nine years. Indeed the list Of fa- nous British medical golfers is as- founding for the important names that it contains, and it proves. that in the matter of golf at least, the l doctors practice what they preach.
 So highly is the pastime regarded as a physical and mental benefit by the medical profession, particularly for the igh-tensioned business and professional man, that Sir Arthur | Keith, the celebrated British anat- amst. remarked that If all the medical men in Edinburgh were to stop work for a twelve month to play golf. there would not be a death more in the city" He meant the profession would be so rejuven- ated after the year on the links that the business of healing human ills would be tremendously improved,
 Dr Robert Low, famous Scotch physician. said there was no better '''A ages, and that it acted as a splendid medicine.
 Mental Attitude.
 John Henry Taylor, five times British open champion, has sad that the mental attitude that one adopts towards golf governs entirely whether one can play it successfully or not There seems to be a con- stant rebellion going on in the plaver'S mind between what he knows to be right and the desire 70 obtain the full effect of it.
 More simply stated, this state of mind is called pressing" and the player who presses hasn't got q chance. In his consideration of the subject, Dr. Hyslop has evolved q formula for the right mental atti- tude. The formula for par" golf ne says. depends on three main fac tors: Practice, automatism and req son.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

or three tines"
 "What's that?" demanded Peter, sitting up very straight. Whats that you said?"
 The bright little eyes Of Tommy Tit the Chicadre tWinkled with mis- chief. 'I asked you who that fine looking Rabbit is that I've seen around lately"
 "Whero'vc you seen him2' dc manded Peter suspiciousy,
 "Oh, just around," replied Tom my Tit.
 "Around whcrr?" cried Peter. "Around the dear Old Brimpatch "'
 T didn't say so did I?' 'retortod Tommy Tit. "1 didn't mention the old Bviar-patch, did l? Ky the way. Mrs. Peter ie looking her best these Iays think I can't remember when I've s.rn her look better. All the tune | was talking to her yesterday gin. was dressing her fur and making herself look as nice as possible" i "Huh," said Peter. lCopyrlrht. 1927. hy r. " Rurpess)
 Tho n.zt story "rcter Rabbit . . tt--....s
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

stew until tender. Rub through sieve and add lemon juice, orange juice and sugar. Heat. stirring constantly until sugar IS dissolved and boiling point is reached. Stir in gelatine softcned in cold water
 for five minutes and dissolved over boiling water. Remove from the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
This Has Happened

Suspicion falls on Miss St. Clair, but Vance demonstrates by meas urements at the scene of the shooting that the murderer must have been approximately six feet tall Pfyfe tells Markham that Leacock had once threatened to kill Alvin Benson. This is cor roborated, reluctantly, by Major Benson. Markham sends for Lea
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

fire and fold in white of egg beaten until stiff and dry with a few grains of salt Turn into mold. pack in Ice and salt and freeze for two or three hours. Serve garnished with sliced peaches and whipped cream If de sired.
 Copyright. 1927, NEA Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Menus for fife Family
BN SISTER MARA

Breakfast - Grape fruit, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with dried beef, bran mullins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Cauliflower au gratin toasted mullins, apple sauce. ginger bread, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Casserole of chicken, twice baked sweet potatoes, cream ed corn, jellied cucumber salad, peach sherbet, sponge cake, milk, coffee.
 Peach Sherbet
 Seven or eight ripe peaches, 1 2. cups sugar. , oranges, cups water, 1-3 cup lemon juice, egg white, 1 tablespoon granulated gel atine, tablespoons cold water, few grains salt.
 Pare peaches and remove stones. Put into sauce pan, add water and
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

Tn. n.yf story 'rctar Rabbit Worries"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

PHILO VANCE JOHN FIX MARKHAM ................,,...,..
 .... District Attorney of New York County
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

CTO Bo Contlnu"dI
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Internal Remedy Ends Pain And Suffering in Few
 Hours Users Say AMAZING DISCON FRY
 WORKS VERY SIMPLE

I'll say f:auklv ] was sk"ptJcoI about any pills swallowed with a glass of water, helping mG long standing case of piles bGt how want to fell the world they help the pain almost instantly and soon cause all the distressing symptoms 10 vanish as if by magic.' declared another long suffering man, Frank Peters, of Attleboro, Mass.
 It's nice 10 know that at last, no matter how long or how severely one has suffered, they can forget nasty salycs. suppositories. or ugly operations and be relieved in q sim
Evening star., 1927-11-02
FATHERS AND SONS
TO MEET AT BANQUET
Will Exchange Opinions on Ideal
Relationship at Function An
nounced by Y. N. c. A.

Fathers and sons are going to ex.
change opinions of the ideal relation.
ship at a unique banquet in OBJ.
servance of father-and-son week at
the Y. M. c. A. assembly hall. 1876
G street. Friday night.
"The Kind of a Boy a Dad Likes
Best" will be explained, on behalf OF
fathers in general, by Otto Hammer.
lund, local insurance man, who has
two boys Of his own; and 1.-THE Kind
Of Dad a Boy Likes Best" will be
the topic Of a son, Dallas Shirley. a
member of the boys department of
the "Y."
A similar banquet for younger boys
when George e. Hudson. jr., will
speak for the fathers and William Fry
for the boys. Both affairs are being
arranged under the direction of Mel.
son M. Blake, head Of boys work of
the local Y. M. G. A.
Chaplain A. G.. Oliver of Walter
Reed Hospital. also will speak at Fri
days banquet, while Representative
Arthur II. Greenwood of Indiana will
speak Saturday evening.
Only fathers and sons have been
invited to the banquets and about
100 of them are expected to attend
each dinner. Worth Shouts will be
toastmaster Friday evening and Law.
renee w. Gunther Saturday evening.
Gunther is one of the older members
Of the boys department.
A special program of entertainment
has been arranged, including violin
selections by Hans Maile, with Miss
Helen Ogle at the piano. and mys
terious doings by "Elad, the Ma
gician." Each banquet will begin
promptly at $50 o'clock.
Father.and-son week begins next
Monday = 1t will be observed through.
out the country by organizations in.
terested in securing better under.
standing between boys and their
fathers.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
BIDS FOR BUILDING
FOUND EXCESSIVE
Proposals for Constructing Gordon
Junior High School All Above
Available Appropriation.

Bids for the erection of the new
Gordon Junior High School, at Thirty
fifth and T streets, opened yesterday
afternoon at the District Building,
were all in excess of the available
appropriation, with the result that
the Commissioners probably will
either re-advertise for new proposals
or seek larger appropriation from
Congress.
The lowest price, quoted by George
e. Wyne. was $495.o00. The appropri.
alton is $475,000, of which 2ls per
cent is to be deduced for preparation
of the plans, which leaves $463,125
available for construction cost.
1t is possible that the school may
be erected within the appropriation
by omitting the gymnasium. Wyne
in an alternative proposal, offered to
deduct 100000 from his price, pro
viding this feature is eliminated.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
FLORISTS ATTEND
MUM EXHIBITION
Two New Pompons Named
by U. S. Experts-Citrus
Fruits Displayed.

Officers and more than 80 members
of the Washington Florists Club
spent several hours today at the
twenty-sixth annual mum show of
the Department of Agriculture. select
ing new varieties for commercial
growing during the next season.
They included Granville GUIDE, pres
ldent; Harry B. Lewis, vice presi-
dent; B. w. AnspOn, secretary; Otto
Bauer, treasurer. Others prominent in
the conference were William F. GUIDE.
u. d. Blackstone, o. A. C. Oehmler,
William S. Sharper, Ernest GUIDE,
Mrs. Ernest GUIDE and B. G. Nc
GinnesS.
They emphatically approved a reso.
luton that from all points of merit
the chrysanthemum show this year
IS the best ever held in this country.
Among the exhibition varieties Sc.
lected for private growing are the
Nancy Sandford, pink; the Princess
Nagako, golden yellow; the Orange
queen, bronze yellow, and yellow
anemonae, Mrs. John A. SHIELD.
Two new pompons produced by the
department experts were named Nell
Luclle Hamilton, a pink double. and
white. "
An additional treat Is afforded IN
those visiting the show in that thew
are privileged to see the citrus fruits
such as oranges and lemons ripeninr
rms is the only place in this paTt
OF the country where people can wit.
ness this spectacle. All of the green.
houses of the department are omen
to visitors.
DIR. William A. Taylor, chief of the
Bureau of Plant Industry, in charge
or the show, emphasized today that
while large groups Of persons and
special organizations are coming in a
pody on certain days, this does not
close the show to the public on those
special days. The show is open to
everybody from 9 am. until 9 pm. at
Fourteenth and B streets northwest.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR WILLIAM H. WHITE
Lawyer and Banker Buried From
Park Road Residence This
Afternoon.

Funeral services for William Henry
White. So years old, lawyer and
banker, who died at his residence, 1929
Park road, Sunday, We're conducted at
the residence this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. Charles Wood, pastor
Of the Church os the Covenant,
Presbyterian, officiated
Honorary pallbearers, appointed to
represent the Bar Association of the
District of Columbia, were as follows:
Joseph A. Burkart, president of the
Bar Association; Henry p. Blair, Alex.
ander II. Bell, William ii. Sholes, w.
G. Sullivan. Corcoran Thorn, Bates
Warren, F. II. Stephens. George Fran
els Williams and Fl. Winship Wheat
ley. Peter A. Drury. president Mer.
chants Bank & Trust Co; Harry G.
kimball, Col. Gratz b. Strickler, Jesse
Z. Potbury, Maj: A. NJ. Holcomb and
Joseph w. Cox were active pallbear.
ers.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
JOINT RAILWAY AGENCY.
Missouri Pacific Lines Establish
Headquarters Here.

The Missouri Pacific lines, including
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, Inter
national & Great Northern Railroad.
Gulf Cost lines and subsidiaries. have
established joint passenger and
freight agency in room I'll National
Press Building.
The office is in charge of J. w
Brennan, general agent, and it's pur.
pose is to cooperate with railroad
lines touching Washington in conduct
ing through traffic over the Missouri
Pacific lines. The new Office Is with
in the jurisdiction of D. I. Lister, gen
eral Eastern passenger agent, and j
B. Trimble, general Eastern freight
agent of New York City.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Irregular Conduct Charged.

The suit by Mrs. Chenoweth fol.
lowed, alleging irregular conduct on
the part of the officers OF the District
division; demanding an accounting of
the division relief fund; an inquiry
into the payment of $500 10 Gen. An
sell for his professional services, and
for relief in other ways. Gen. Ansell
filed a motion to dismiss the COM
plaint. along with 13 other individual
defendants. These motions were oral.
ny argued by counsel and submitted to
Justice Hoehling, who held that the
question of the fee paid to Gen. An.
Sell should be settled in law court.
Justice Hoehling, in his opinion,
said that il the Daughters have cstab
lished rules of conduct and procedure
they should apply them without inter.
ference by court, holding that an ef.
fort was made 10 have the court inter
fere with, as we'll as supervise, the
conduct of the internal affairs of tho
organization.
TIE court held that in the absence
of such rules of conduct and procedure
the ma jority rule is the one usually
applied as well as recognized by the
saHEls. and that. fgEthsEmoEs. the 'an
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Three Killed, Four Injured as Womans
Stalled Engine Explodes in Street

Mrs. Porter suffered injuries about
the lower part of the body when por.
tions of the motor were blown through
the front of the car. Carson Porter.
Z, was struck by a piece of metal and
his left arm severed. Two younger
children were less seriously hurt by
broken glass. Robert Lewis, Is, a
bystander, was internally injured and
died after being taken to hospital.
Police authorities announced that
an investigation would be ordered to
determine the cause of the explosion.
Officials said they were investiga-
ting the possibility that the explosion
might have been caused by other than
the engine fuel.
Three men are being held now in
the Muhlenburg County Jail charged
with having attacked DIR. Porter
several days ago. They were unable
to make bonds of $1,000.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
MINE OFFICIAL FREED
IN YOUTHS SLAYING
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND, Md, November ..
&C. B. Bryant, 48 years old, late of
Culpeper. Va, superintendent of the
Melsh Coal Co. at Emoryville, w. Va.
was acquitted by jury in the Circuit
Court at Keyser late yesterday after
noon of the murder of Carlos CsNick')
Junkins. 49,, an employe, following a
dispute over $40 involved in pay, the
check by mistake having been given
to Junklns' brother. Bryant pleaded
self-defense. The jury was ont Ak
minutes and reached the verdict on
the first ballot. =.
Bryant asked permission of Prose.
cutting Attorney Ernest A. See to
remain in Jail overnight. saying he
had received threats. At the time of
tne tragedy Bryant walked all night
through woods. about 90 miles to
keyser. where he gave himself nm,
ne was able to elude a mob that was
searching for him. -.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

earlier centuries together with his col
lection of pottery, brocades and rugs,
was opened to the public at 1913 Con-
necticut avenue for the first time to-
day by Calusd, following private
showing of the works yesterday.
Arranged in three galleries and di.
vided according to it's character with
the entrance chamber given to the
early paintings, pottery and brocades,
ths central gallery harboring Calusd's s
ow-, work and the third room hung
with the Oriental rugs, the collection
drew favorable comment from the art
lists and collectors who viewed it at
the. private showing yesterday. Par.
ticular interest was shown in Calusd' s
marines, in which he seems at his
best, and, in fact, which he himself
prefers.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CENTRAL CITY, Ky, November
2.-Three persons were killed and four
injured, two perhaps fatally, when the
engine of an automobile, which had
stalled in the downtown section here
yesterday, exploded.
The explosion occurred, witnesses
said, just as =. C. Wells, passerby,
had raised the hood of the car. Wells
and William Lewis, 16, who was
standing near, were struck by frag-
ments of the engine and apparently
were instantly killed. Their bodies
were recovered several yards from the
wreckage.
The car, driven by Mrs. e. D.
Porter, stalled as she was negotiating
q turn, she said Wells, who was
passing by, stopped to assist her, a
group gathered about, and just as
Wells raised the hood the explosion
occurred.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Grunbles His Way
Out of Prison, But
Will Be Deported
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. November a.
Charles Sturrup has grumbled his
way out Of the Maryland House of
Correction.
Officials, in announcing his parole
for deportation to England, said he
found his fellow prisoners "beastly
boors," his mashed potatoes lumpy
and his hours impossible.
They described him as a "grum-
bier, growler, troublemaker. a
disorganizer and a kicker" and
said that other prisoners were be-
coming like him.
He was given a sentence of four
years in 1924 on a charge Of false
representation.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
REGULARS WIN OUT
IN i. D. c. DISPUTE
Legal Controversy With In
surgent Group Ended by Dis
missaI of Complaint.

A long-drawn-out legal battle be.
tween so-called regulars" and "in-
surgents" of the District Division,
United Daughters OF the Confederacy,
, was won by the regulars" yesterday
when Justice Hoehling in Equity
Court ordered dismissal of a complaint
fled in the name Of Lillian chenoweth,
former treasurer of the District Divi-
sion. asking for an inquiry into the
affairs Of the body and for relief from
certain alleged unconstitutional pro.
cedure by the present division officers.
Justice Hoehling in dismissing the
complaint declined to interfere in the
disagreement between the two factions
and declared that the right of persons
TO hold office is matter for courts
Of law and not for equity.
Suit Filed In September.
Suit was filed September IS. in the
name Of Lillian chenoweth, and by
others, in chapters Of the District Di
vision against the officers of the or
ganization, headed by Mrs. A. N. Tuck
who were elected at what opponents
called an irregular" meeting held sev
eral months ago. Shortly after the
1926 District convention, on petition
OF members Of several chapters, the
convention of that year was declared
unconstitutional, and new conven
ton ordered. Meanwhile the District
division was suspended from active
membership in the national organiZa
tion and its meetings were declared
de facto affairs. The situation re
snained so until a few months ago
when Mrs. Tuck, as president of the
District division, retained Gen. Samue
r. Anseu as counsel to seek recogni
trict division. Legal measures only
came, Mrs. Tuck said today, after re
peated private overtures TO the ma
tional body had been unsuccessful. 4
short time ago Gen. AnSell and coun
gsel for the national organization
signed an agreement reinstating th
District division as a unit Of the ma
Evening star., 1927-11-02
J. c. KIRBY EXPIRES.
Former Resident of Washington
Dies in Memphis.

J. c. Kirby. formerly of Front Royal,
Va, and Washington. died suddenly
yesterday in Memphis, Tenn, at the
age of So years. He was in business
for many years in the Capital.
Mr.. Kirby is survived by his sister,
Mrs. Mamie Gardner Hunt of Wash.
ington and two brothers, Hall Kirby
Of Newark. y. j.. and Raymond Kirby
OF Pittsburgh. Mr.. Kirby visited his
sister October 80. going from here to
visit each brother and met his wife at
Huntington, w. Va. returning then
to his home at Memphis.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
CONSOLIDATED HOME
FOR POOR OPENED
Waynesboro Institution, Costing
$4,000, Will Care for raupers
of Five Counties.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


STAUNTON, Va, November g.
Representative from Augusta, ALE.
ghany, Albemarle, Rockbridge and
Bath Counties yesterday opened the
$50, 900 District Home for the Poor
near Waynesboro.
The five counties will close their re.
spective poor farms and will send all
inmates to the District Home.
In northern Virginia similar move.
ment was started. The consolidated
home IS in operation near Manassas
the cost Of that plan being 100000.
j. Kemper Lockridge of Deerfield
Va, has been engaged as superintend
ent. The City Of Charlottesville has
asked to be allowed to place its indi
gent poor in the five-county home
The capacity of the home is approxi
mately 100.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Train Victim May Live.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CUMBERLAND. Md, November 2.
A man, believed to be w. A. O'Hara,
30 years old of Pittsburgh. found along
the Baltimore and Ohio tracks. IL
miles west Of this city. with his left
hand crushed off and severe cuts
about the head and body. may re.
cover at Allegany Hospital here. He
is thought to have fallen from q
freight train.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

In force in the District Of Columbia
provides a special method other than
the one employed TO test the right 20
an office in a corporate body.
The decision brings to an end a
lengthy legal battle in which the
regulars" have been victorious in Sc
curing national recognition of their
actions and in having the suit Of ir
regularity dieunjssed.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Quarantine Pupils
| Get Home Studies
From Newspapers
BY the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY, November
2.-With the public schools here
closed to prevent spread of infan-
tile paralysis, $500 pupils under
16 years old are continuing their
studies by means of assignments
appearing in newspapers.
When the Board of Health de-
clared ban on gatherings of chill
dren under 16, the school board de-
cided to publish the daily lesson
assignments in order that the reg
ular school work might be contin-
ued at home.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
CHILD MAY DIE OF BURNS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpBCIdI OIsPdICH 10 III6 DVdEs
HAGERSTOWN, November a.
Burns received when her paper Hal
loween costume took fire at party
while she lighted match will likely
prove fatal to Clara Williams, this
city.
The child has been unconscious since
the accident and was brought to the
Washington County Hospital today.
Harry c. Wills, neighbor, had both
hands badly burned in extinguishing
the burning clothing of the child.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Wed as Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va
November 2.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w
Ambrose celebrated their fifty third
wedding anniversary at their home In
the county yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Shopmen to Meet.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va, November 2.-The
monthly meeting of the Richmond,
f fredericksburg 4 Potomac Railroad
CO. shopmen will be held in the audi
torium of the Town Hall Building to.
night at s o'clock, L.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
MONOXIDE OVERCOMES SIX
Workmen in Fire Engine House
Are Found Prostrate, but Revive.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star. =.
FREDERICK, Md, November O.
Six men were overcome by carbon
monoxide gas. generated by an air
compressor, yesterday while engaged
in work in the United Fire Engine
House.
The PROSTATE men were found a
short time after being overcome. and
were revived by a physician. Those
overcome were: Leroy Hoke, Roger
Cock, Charles Bishop, Roy IIurd,
Augustus Hurd and Norman Green.
Only the timely discovery saved the
mlno Nvfa phyaielans stAtsds -. = :.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Artist Opens Gallery Here.

A new art gallery, housing paint
Iings by c. Calusd, widely known Ar.
msnian painter. and eanyasss Of the