davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-28
MICHIGAN APPEARS
TO HAVE MEET WON
BY the Associated Press.

MADISON, Wis, May 2S.-Mich-
igan went into the finals of the West
ern Conference outdoor track and
field championship meet in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Stadium today
an overwhelming favorite, with Iowa
and Wisconsin threatening as con-
tenders.
The Wolverines stepped into the IA
vored position as a result of yester-
days preliminaries, in which they had
the fortune to qualify 16 men In the
IL events.
The trials were held under wretch
ed conditions, with frigid wind
sweeping the field and a downpour
of rain beating in the faces of the ath-
letes. No hope was held out for Inn
proved conditions for the finals this
afternoon, as the rain continued all
night, slowing up the track and max
ing the footing uncertain for perform
ers in the field events.
Despite the rain, Elmer Hermansen
of Northwestern achieved an unex-
pected preliminary victory in taking
the measure of George Hester. Mich
igan's crack sprinter, in the first heat
of the 100-yard dash. Hermansen de-
feated the Wolverine by an eyelash in
the exceptionally fast time of $40.
Penn games, led until within 10 yards
of the finish, when Hermansen drew
up and grabbed the verdict in lunge
at the tape.
If weather conditions improve by
the time they hook up in the finals, a
thrilling race is in prospect, with the
winner in doubt.
Lovette of Michigan qualified in
three events-the shotput, discus and
javelin. He tossed the shot 46 feet
3 inches, for the best performance.
Sittig of Illinois turned in the best
half mile by winning his heat in
1853 $40, while Rasmus of Ohio State
heaved the discus 1856 feet 8A inches.
to lead the qualifiers for this event.
Simon of Illinois leaped % feet 51s
inches to lead the running broad
jump finals. Capt. Charles McGinnis,
the versatile Wisconsin athlete, won
his. heat in the 120-yard high hurdles
in Is $40 without being extended Nc
Ginnis was unable to participate in
the pole vault and the high jump, be.
cause trials in these events were call
ed off on account of weather condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
FARRELL'S 15-F00T
PUTT WINS TOURNEY

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May 20
No.-Johnny Farrell of the Quaker
Ridge Golf Club, Mamaroneck, n. Y,
is the new metropolitan open golf
champion, having won the title by
sinking 15-foot putt at the seventy
second hole to beat Bobby Cruick.
shank by one stroke.
The handsome curly-haired youth
ascended to the throne made vacant
when Macdonald Smith was unable to
compete because of illness by playing
a consistently good game through fog,
rain and wind. His total was 296.
Three holes from the finish the blue.
eyed Farrell was three strokes behind
his diminutive rival. Farrell has
cracked in previous tournaments, but
in this one he came from behind.
At the Engineers Country Club,
Roslyn. n. Y, yesterday Mauren Or.
cutt successfully defended her metro
politan women's crown by an s and
final round victory over Miss Helen
SeitZ Of New York.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
FIRST GAME.

$Batted for Grab0wski in the eighth.
fBatted for Pipgras i'm the eighth.
Washington w O 3 3 q o O o.
New York ....... 90 o D o o.
Two-base hts-Rigney. Ruei. Gehrig.
stolen bases-Combs. speaker. Judge. Sac
New York, 4: Washington. 8. First base
baiis--OG Pennock, L; off Pipgras. 2: off
Lisenbee, g. Struck out-By Pennoek. 2;
by Pipgras. 4 ny Iisenbee. $. Hits-OR
?ennock, . in 32a, innings; off Pipgras, 1
Hit by pitched baii-By pennock tRueD.
Losing pitcher--Pennock. Impires-Messrs.
Dineen and Nallin. Time of game hours
and 23 minutes,
Evening star., 1927-05-28
ROOT OF CUBS SCORES
EIGHTH WIN OF SEASON

CHICAGO, May % R-Charley
Root of the Cubs rung up his eighth
victory of the season when he de-
feated the Reds yesterday for the
second time in two days.
Root, who came into the picture as
a relief twirler after Cincinnati had
tied the count, and had a man on
third, with one out in the eighth in.
ming, retired the side and prevented
further scoring.
He then won his own game by driv.
ing in the deciding marker with q
double in the eleventh.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
DR.. TWEDDELl WINS
BRITISH GOLF TITLE

BY the Associated Press.
HOYLAkE, England, May 28.-
DIR. William Tweildell of StOur-
bridge won the British amateur
golf championship here today.
He defeated ID. Il. Landale OF the
Royal Liverpool Club I'm the 36.hole
final match by up and to play.
DIR. Tweddell was up at the end
of the first round.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
FOUR HILLTOP ATHLETES
QUALIFY IN TITLE MEET

Four Georgetown athletes, who
qualified yesterday, were to com.
pete today I'm the finals OF the In
tercOllegiate A. A. A. A. track and
field meet on Franklin Field, Phil
adelphla. Vincent MOroney was
the athlete to bring most glory to
the Blue and Gray. He hurled the
javelin 1919 feet / inch. to tie the
games mark, but the heave was dis
allowed because of the brisk wind.
Other HilltOppers to qualify were
Swinburne In the $50, Hines i'm the
javelin and AdeIman In the shot.
put.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
TNnY ANApNTIC Ynd

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 2S
P1.-Rain yesterday caused a post
ponement until today Of further quail
fication and elimination trials for the
annual b00-mile race to be held next
Monday at the Indianapolis speedway.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
AFTER MOHAWK NINE.

Manager Henry Hiser Of the Hyatts.
vile team wants to book Bottle Cox's
Mohawk nine for a game tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock on the diamond
at Riverdale. Call Hiser at Hyatts-
vile 1924 after s pm. today.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
HARTF0RDS TO TRAVEL.

Hartford ball tossers will motor to
Mechanicsville, Md, tomorrow to meet
the nine of that place. Hartfords will
assemble at Third and X streets north.
east at IL am.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
SECOND GAME,
*E,atted for Hadley in the fifth.

Washington ... o o o o o 0 o o 90
New York. ...... o o 3 o 1 90 x--5
Two.base hit--Combs. Home run--
Tehrig stolen bases-Meusel, Lazzerj.
Doubls play-BIuege 10 Harris to Judge.
left on bases-New York. =: Washington:
a First base on balIs-Of Hadley. z; Off
Rraxton. 2: off Hoyt. z. Struck Out--By
Hoyt. 5: by. Hadley. Il. by BraXton. ].
ton, q in 4 innings. Losing pitcher---ifad
lev. Umpres-Mesrs. Nallin and Dinneen.
Time OF game hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
PULLMANS STOPPED
BY SOUTHERN TEAM

Pullman A. G. lost it's first game of
the Terminal Y League season yester-
day, when Van Laningham permitted
the leaders but four hits, famed 10
and then swatted triple with two
on to give Southern Railway a 5.to-3
win.
Post Office nine counted twice in the
ninth to defeat Bureau of Engraving
in Departmental League, 9 to 8.
ThOmpson's Dairy continued on its
winning rampage in Merchants
League yesterday, defeating Berg
mann's Laundry outfit, IA to Z.
Public Buildings and Public Parks
nine of Federal League added another
win yesterday, downing Commerce, II
to 6.
Union Printers returned to winning
form yesterday, recording 10.to.5 vic
tory over District Commissioners, in
Government League.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Knoxville. o: Macon. 2,
Asheville. IL: Augusta. /.
Spoartan,burg; O.; Columbia, 2.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
BROOKLYN. 5-S: New York. 81.
Boston. 8.13: PHILADELPHIA, Id.
Pittsburgh, 3: st. Louis. 90 innings).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at n. Y. Boston Mt New York.
Phila. at Boston. Cleveland ut st. Louis.
Cleveland at st. Louis. .Phila. at Washington
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
Weakness Attack OF Reserve Greatly yHandcappn
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 30: New York. -.
Chicago. 3; Detroit. !.
Cleveland, 1t. Louis. y.
Philadclphia.B Boston. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
Rocky. Mount. s: Salisbury. 8.
Raleigh, 2: High Point, /.
PACIFIC COAST.

Hollywood. 8: Oakland. s.
Sacramento. Z; Missions. 4.
Portland. 10: Los Angeles, 4.
Seattle. 4: San Francisco, Q.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 4: San Antonio, 2.
Houston. 8: Shreveport. j.
Waco. 10: Dallas, 9,
Evening star., 1927-05-28

=" ASTERN came within a whisper
- of attaining the heights yester.
day, when the doughty athletes
. from out Lincoln Park way fin.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

hard yesterday TO score over Dewitt,
IA to 3. Fitzgerald led the purple at.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Diamond flexible bracelet of
solid platinum, handmade and
beautifully designed, set with "a
perfectly matched blue-white
diamonds and s emeralds. One
of the biggest bargains offered.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Lady's diamond engagement
ring, very fine gem, weighs
close to | carat; mounting is
solid platinum studded with dia-
monds. A rare bargain. S255.OO.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, cheap: reg
lstered stock Dee-Cce Kennels. 7@07 Ga.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
ESTABLISHED ~ YEARS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
6l7 9TH st. NV.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

Extraordinary fine solid plat
inum diamond flexible bracelet.
set with 10S finest quality blue
white round diamonds and E
large blue-white marquise dia-
monds perfectly matched;
mounting is of French design;
cost originally $4,000. Party
badly in need OF money will sell
at sacrifice. S975.OO.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
AUTO STORAGE.

AUTOMOBILE DEAD STORAGE. $500 per
month. Cal! Central, Main 92?5.
AUTOMOBILE dead storage: S5 month
VI Marnh hnY 1,erainr nn0
Evening star., 1927-11-13

| SCOTTIES and wire-haired fox terriers
Schnauzcr Pinchicr puppies and grown pedl-
greed stock for sale. Ruffcote Kennels.
ChcSaDcakc ave. Silver Spring Maryland
Evening star., 1927-11-13
WANTED-AUTO TRUCKS,

MEDII M-SIIE TRUCK: Immediately needed
ana taken as part payment on new home
Cleveland 1859
Evening star., 1927-11-13
4 PERFECT DIAMOND
BARGAINS.

4 CARATsii LESS 81 POINTS FINE
RING VERY FINE CIT AND BRIL-.
LIANT GEN; GENTLEMAN's GYPSY
MOUNTING. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

1l0O II ST. n E.
Open Evenings and sundays.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


DRUG STORE for sale; good location;
real gold mine for live wire: 50 1000
cash required. Address Box @56-k. star
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Gentleman's diamond ring,
guaranteed finest cut and beau
tiful color, a perfect gem;
weighs around 4 carats; beauti-
fully mounted. Party must
sacrifice. $575.00.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

The largest and best used and
rebuilt motor truck sale we have
ever put on. More trucks that
are finished and rebuilt, SOME
almost new, with a new car
guarantee, almost any size and
many makes.
Dumps flats express, vans, any type yon
want The best finished assortment we have
THIS SALE Is MADE ON THE BASIS
OF THE BEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER
OFFERED AND PRICES REGARDLESS OF
COST.
Easy terms. no finance charge.
J.. Fl. c., Jiffy. 3 and ton dumps. Re-
public, Indiana. Commerce dumps Fords,
Dodge. Sterling. 6. NJ. C.. Sedan. etc.
SPECIAL.
The finest line of ] u to . ton Interna
tional speed trucks and from to T months
old. practically new in everything except
price--and on. my. what Il price.
See us for what YOU want, We have it.
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK
40. AGENCY. INC.
22s First St. NV. Franklin ITO.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

dishes she was treating him in ar unjustiiiable manner.
 | \ second principle is that the parent should view each punish ment in the light of an experiment. Sometimes parents will use the same type Of punishment over and over for the same type Of violation i Of discipline. without realizing that they are failing to get results. Another important factor in dis | cipline is not to ask the child to attempt things beyond its physical and mental powers. One should not expect a two-year-old child 10 sit still indefinitely. Such action is un- natural for a two-year- child. Punishment of the child will not secure such result: 1t will mere ly make the child moody and bad tempered.
 The two fundamental methods Of securing discipline are rewards and punishments. Rewards are relative ly simple. since it is easy, for the parent to know the things that the child appreciates most or to help the child appreciate the things most worthy of being appreciated.
 Most punishments are unwisely chosen. Whipping Is seldom neces- sary or desira bio with an intelligent child. When whipping is done, ex- perts in child psychology point out that the manner of whipping Is just as delicate a consideration as the use of a mustard plaster or any, thing else applied to the skin. 1 Other Pumshments
 | Sometimes a psychological pun ishment such as depriving q child of something he wants, putting him 1 to bed for an hour. or interfering with his play may be far more eff cient than corporal punishment.
 Saving up punishment for some hour later in the day. particularly when 1t is saved up for the father to administer, is inadvisable, Under such circumstances the child comes to fear the father, 10 consider him wholly as one who punishos and 10 i lose the connection between the ! fault for which the punishment is administered and the punishment itself.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
BEAUTY How and Why
AN.ALYZING YOUR FACE POWDER
 Rr Aru AI,SSs

What l do not understand" says Edith, discussing beauty aids in gen. eral and powders in particular, "is why there is such great difference in the various brands of face pow ders on the market.
 T do not mean in color or per fume, for that is readily accounted for. but why are some creamy. while others are dry. and why do some go on smoothly, while others seem to show every separate grain? And still others seem to agree with the skin so well for time. but later cause the pores to become enlarged and the texture of the skin to become coarse.
 "Well,' she continued. there is nothing to do but 10 experiment till one finds the right powder. and then stick to 1t like grim death" Edith is right on this point There is no way out except by ex- per'"nent. since the powder manu- facturer is not obliged to state the ingredients Of his preparation on the label. And even if they were stated, 1t might be difficult for the user to determine which ones agreed and which ones disa greed with her skin.
 However, Edith may be interest cd in knowing something of the mineral earths and vegetable atarches which enter singly or in combination into the making of our most relied upon beauty aid, T7lcum, chalk. bismuth. (oXide.
 ibnitrate, subcarbonate). zinc, 4oXide,. magnesium, (oxide or chloride) are only few of the white mineral salts that may be used for this purpose. Starch, rice, and almond are vegetable powders often used in conjunction with the l mineral powders.
 Carminc. burnt amber, and cad | mum yellow arc added for the purpose Of coloring the white | powders. They are mixed int mately. sfted through bolting cloth, and perfumed, and later beautifully boxed. appear on the toilet goods counter awaiting your selection.
 Copyright. 1927. NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Loves EnberS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Seria

ing tomorrow
 Lillian leaned forward In her chair and looked at me steadily.
 Are you stalling?' she said. or hasn't Philips real reason for send ing her to you yet penetrated your domao"
 Il know what you told him." l said slowly. and while he was talk ing the same thought had come to me. But thinking It over 1t doesn't seem possible that"
 Stop thinking 1t over then" she interrupted brusauely for ifs not only possible. but certain. Remem- ber ! knew Phi Hritzen as well as f I'd fashioned him from the pri- ~eval clay. He doesn't care one conttnental-objGc gation-- what you teach the Lincoln damsel about the history 0, the drama so long as you manage to impress her with the general undesirab.lity Of it as a pro- ,ession. How you're going to man age it. ' don't know for you can swerve a honling bird to It's nest, a. magnet from It's pole and all the other s!miies 'n the book more easily than you can cure a stage struck giri Of her ambition to act" T know It." I said miserahiy. T haven't the slightest idea how to begin"
 Don't for awhile, Lillian ed vlsed sensibly. GO al the thing at first exactly az If Phil's plan 10 have her taught the history of the drama were a bona hde one. Then you'll have to watch for your pportunity to get In the deadly discourasement thing. And remember you haven't taken any contract to keep the girl of the stage. That will be Phil's lob. Just do, your best when you get the chance. That's all he can expect. And Of course he'll never admit Tn so many words the real reason for this stunt of teaching her. Do hear d motor? Don't tell me that young Jackson Is coming to see Mary again today. He's staging as continuous performance as Noel used to do"
 Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
By DR. MORRIS FlSHBE1N Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine

Punishment sometimes is neces- sary to break up unwise habits, but the most important function of dis cipline is to help the child to form correct habits.
 For every action there Is q cause and it is unwise for parents to pun ish misbehavior until they have de- termined the cause. The child be- comes angry and has 8 tantrum be- cause its action or wishes have been blocked in some manner.
 In one case a three-year- child was playing with dishes in the china-closet. The mother asked him twice not to do this, but he con- tinued. Therefore. she whipped him and following the whipping he had a temper tantrum.
 Natural Desire
 It was perfectly natural for the child to want to handle the pretty dishes which were easily available. If the mother did not wish him to do this, she could either have shut the door so that he could not get at the dishes or she should have put him in another room. When she whipped him for handling the
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
SfadSe Uncertain How to Begin
 Tutoring Miss Lincoln

did not know whether I was more annoyed or amused at Lil- Hans account or katie's behavior during her interview with Mir. Verit- zen upon the subject Of the beach picnic which he had promised to give for Lillian, unaware that hls old friend deliberately had manas scd things so that he lad given the invitation. I knew my employers fastidious taste and critical judg- nient and wondered if he would think I had been most remiss in disclplining my little maid during her years Of service to me.
 But amusement saue!y triumphed, and 1 laughed with real enjoyment at Lintan's vivid description tC which she added Q heartfelt word of praise for me,
 You sure were there with the intelligent cooperation. old dear she said. Didn't ne diiye beauti- fully into the fish creei though? He hardly waited for thc bait. thought I'd pass out when you -o,led your eyes at him and asked him if he'd ever attended beach picnic. You're wasted In hi, historical research de- partment. little one, You ought to .sk him for the tngenue rule in his next production"
 Don't talk nonsense" I said grossly. I'm glad you will have your chance to study the people tn your puzzle while they are spending the day at the beach. but I have a very special puzzle I'd like you to help me solve,
 "Go ahead. Shoot" she returned a,rily. You've come to the right place, dearie. If I can only cut down by time thirty-fve minutes, I can beat the champion solver Of crossword puzzles. I used to be a full hour behind her but I'm gaining distinctly.
 She sho. swift glance at me and IS quickly changed her tcIs.
 "I'll quit" she said. GO on. Tell me what's bothering you"
 Its Miss Lincoln, I confessed What on earth shall I do with her when she comes for that first tutor
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

Want to read about yourself in the Sunday paper?' she asked, with the most radiant of smiles, tossing the whole paper down upon the bed under her sister-in-law's nose.
 On the front page was q big three column photograph of Lily, and be- meath il was the story of her brok- .on engagement and her elopement with Pat France.
 SOCIETY BUD JILTS MILLION ARE TO MARRY MOTHERS CHAUFFEUR" read the headlines. fairly Jumping at her from the printed page.
 Lily groaned as she looked at them "Oh. how awful for Staley!" she said aloud. She buried her face in her hands. "Oh. how terrible" Florence nodded. "l'd hate to be in his shoes this morning, poor fel- low" she agreed. The whole town reading about him-feeling sorry for him, Cosh It's too bad you got yourself engaged 10 him before you met Pat, isn't it?"
 Lily raised her face from her slender hands. Where IS Pat?" she asked, suddenly, forgetting all about Staley Drummond, at the mention of 1 Pats name. T saw him drive out Of the yard 2 while ago"
 Hes gone over to Jettorsons. suppose" Florence told her. picking UT the paper and looking at 1t gain. He spends half of his time over there, you know. He's a great friend of theirs. That's why I'm sorry you're in sadyo's bad looks"
 Am I? Just because I didn't go 10 her party and ask her to be my matron-o f-honor when l hardly know her." asked Lily, all wide eyed innocence. "I couldn't sec any reason why l should have kow-towed 10 her, when she's perfect stranger to nc" She stopped, and a start led look swept into her face.
 DO you suppose that Ertz girl | that Pat used to be so crazy about is over at the Jettersons' too. this morning." she asked.
 Florence shrugged her shoulders. ''She probably is--but don't get tt . into your head that Pat was crazy about her. He never was--but he
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

was wild about you from the day he saw you. Look here"
 She opened the bottom drawer Of Pats chiffonier and showed Lily q little handful of newspaper clippings about herself-together with a handkerchief that she supposed slle had dropped in his cab some time when she rode home in it. The inl- tials were embroidered in one cor ner of 1t and 1t fairly scented the room with the perfume on 1t.
 Mother found this stuff in Pats coat pocket one day, and from then on we knew that Elizabeth Ertz didn't matter much 10 him. said Florence. putting the things care fully back into the drawer. you'd like her if you met her, though. She's awfully sweet"
 She went downstairs and Lily lay staring out of the window and won' dering if Elizabeth Ertz were at Jet tersons that morning or not.
 She's really the girl that Pat should have married" she said to herself, gloomily. "She knows how to work. she's used to being poor. and she probably never had a cis- aret in her mouth in her goody- goody life"
 But did men like the goody- goodies? Did they? Lily thought not, remembering how Staley Drum mond had passed by Ann Barney to run after her, and how Pat could have married Elizabeth Ertz in all probability and had not even tried to.
 Nevertheless, Lily was Jealous of Eliza beth Ertz that morning. And, tortured by the thought that she might be at the Jettersons' where he was, she made up her mind 10 get dressed and go to the letter. sons 10 make her peace with Sadye. "Ill have to stand in with Pat S friends. whether I like them or not ! she decided. "If l don't, I'm going to have a pretty lonesome time of it."
 1 But she did not move from her pillows. She lay there in bed. wish ing that somebody would come up stairs 10 turn on the water in the tathtub and lay out her clean clothes and spread a bathmat on the floor for her.
 "Ill just stay here til someone comes up," she thought, lazily, and went to sleep again, her smooth, rosy check pillowed on her arm. (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

Drain and throw away the water Roll pieces of rabbit in -four anG brown quickly on all sides in . ho' frying pan using half butter and half lard Put rabbit into | cas- seroIe with 1 cup diced carrots, IL cup diced celery. 2 tablespoon minced onion, l cup diced tart ap- pie. Make a thin gravy In the fry
 ing pan in which the rabbit was browned and pour over combination in casserole. There should le enough gravy to completely cover rabbit and vegetables. Cover cas- serole and cook one hour in a mod .. crate oven. Salt and pepper arc added to the gravy to season the entire dish. One and one-half tea spoons salt and IA teaspoon pepper season it nicely.
 Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.