davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Ouimet's Novel Plan
Playing from Woods
By SOL METZGER.


Most golf courses have. as side
boundaries. innumerable trees.
Most golf players, probably 80 per
cent of them, drive among these
trees. Results-usually not so
good. While it is not good golf to
wander among the trees, we all
know it is golf that must be faced.
Solving the problem is beyond
most of us. Although we have
more such troubles by the hum
dreds than the cracks, the stars
who seldom leave the fairways,
they occasionally err in this re-
spect. And they create fine ways
to get out of these difficulties.
Francis Ouimet once told us of
playing an important match on a
course near Borton, and of badly
hooking into a grove of trees on a
two.shotter. When he found his
ball he was directly stymied by a
slender sapling. with several feet
of open space between it and the
trees on either side. ''Nibs" had
to reach that green to remain in
the running and he did some tell.
ing thinking, as is his habit when
playing. Finally, he remembered
that he was rarely so accurate as
to play his long iron on a direct
line to the pin. So he addressed
the ball, played his. iron for the
pin as though on the fairway, for
got all about the tree and got by it
perfectly and home with the shot.
He recalled other instances where
he had tried to play to the. side Of
such an obstacle, always with the
disastrous effect of shifting the
tree and losing the hole. II you
don't think the tip good one you
can get all sorts of wagers at your
club that you can't hit a tree
trunk of inches in diameter from
90 yards away just as often as
you want to try the shot.
fconyrieht 1877
Evening star., 1927-05-27
FATIMA IS WINNER
OF OLD BIRD RACE

Attaining an average speed of 1861
yards minute, Fatima, from the loft
of w. f. Ferguson, won the fifth
old bird race from Akron. Ohio. under
auspices of the Aero Racing Pigeon
Club of this city. Fifty-eight birds
from 81 local lofts were released by
r. E. Rousseau at Akron at 6:15 am.
in favorable weather. and the winner
was timed in at 2:05 pm. Entries
from the C.. III. Darr loft finished sec.
ond and third. The airline distance
was 2S3 miles.
Results with the average speed
in yards per minute of the first re.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
MITCHELL OPERATED UPON.

LONDON, May 27 Op.-Abe Mitchell,
British golfing star, yesterday under.
went an operation for appendicitis.
He was reported as progressing very
favorably. !
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Taxi Driver Accused of
 Slaying N, Y. Detective

New York, May Is (P,-After a A, a taxicab driver. was formally charged with murder early today in connection with the death of Detec- tive Norris Borkin who was killed carly yesterday in pistol battle with three armed men who attempt Lower East Side.
 The automobile used by the hold up men was found to have been rented by Ecker. who had reported it to the company as stolen. Police also are holding on q charge of homicide Victor Concola, F. who was found wounded in the car.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Among others we heard were
 VEAL. VICES, kDkA, WPG, WICK and WGY.

Among others we heard wer, VEAL. WGBS, KDkA, WPG, WICK land WGY.
 Future teachers of Connecticut will sing for the benefit Of the fath, CTS and mothers of the children they will later teach, on Thuroday eve ming, June 2, at s o'clock. when the New Britain Normal School Glee club broadcasts through WTIC. The school is one of the states best in- stitutions. ..
 i The glee club is under the direc- ton of Miss l.. Ethel Prior, who is a member of the staff of the music department at the school There are nearly 40 members in the group which has gained a statewide rep utation since it was founded in 1920. : Governor John II. Trumbull as [ known speakers who Wi. be heard through WTIC, on Thursday even- ] ing. May 2G, at s o'clock. Merle ! Thorpe, editor of the Nations Bus ! iness;" r.. L. O'Brien. editor of the Boston Herald" and Dusty Miller, an Ohio humorist, will all be heard iu this broadcast-the proceedings of the 2Sth annual banquet of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. President Ernest E. Rogers of the Chapber, will also speak. and there will be musical program under the direction Of Emil Heim berger. The Red and Blue Networks of the National Broadcasting company will link together the greater part of the nation for the annual Memorial Day tribute to the heroes of the Civil and spanish American Wars to take place in Washington, D. C. The pro- ceedings Of the services to be held in the Amphitheater at Arlington, Va, will be broadcast on the after noon Of Memorial Day through as sociated stations of these networks, beginning at 2:S0 o'clock.
 
 That's all for today, thanks.
 p. l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
General Wood Blames
 Provincial Officials

Manila, May 1S (P>-Blanie for the rise of the once mcnacing lem pire" of Flor Intrencherado, insane emperor" of the Philippines. was placed today upon the shoulders of the provincial and municipal off cials of the Nisayan Islands by Gov ernor General Wood.
 Tn report to Washington, the governor general declared that the authorities were at fault in failing to prevent gatherings of large group At the same time. General Wood praised his aide de camp. Naj jor Burton Y. Read. for preventing conflict with resulting serious loss of life"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Race Riots Threatening
 At Little Rock. Arkansas

Little Rock, Ark, May IS P, - The Arkansas Gazette said today that letters warning them to leave Little Rock had been received by several negro business men. The communications threatened that the white people" would kill you out" if the negroes failed to re- port. All negroes are undesirable here and the town will be un- healthy" for them after today. the warnings asserted.
 The letters were mimeographed on ordinary tablet paper. They were addressed with typewriters.
 Little Rock has negro popula- ton running into the thousands. The killing of several white chill dren here recently. attributed to negroes, has caused authorities to take precautions to prevent serious race riots.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Western Stations

9'0-kDkA. Pittsburgh-3O9 6-Baseball scores 1:S0-Market news 1:45-u. of Pittsburgh lecture S-Same as WIZ
 650-WCAE, Pittsburgh-4GI 6-Dinner concert; baseball 7-Dance music; talk Especial musicale 3-Same as WEAF l1:30-Dance music
 77O-WTAM, CIeveland-3s9 I:15-Talk 1;S0-Same as WEAF S-Studio recital S:30-Same as WEAF 9-Municipal concert 10-Studio recital 'il-Dance music
 S5O-WWJ, Detroit-353 1-Dinner music 9-Same as WEAF 82O-WSAI. Cincinnati-320 S-Talk; chimes S:30-Same as WEAF 11-Eariety concert 11:3O-Melody Maids
 71O-WLW, Cincinna,i-422 S-Concert S:30-Agricultural talks S:40-Dance orchestra 11-String trio 12-Johanna Crosse, organ
 CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Through he Static

Last night was not the best in the world. There was plenty of static volume was not so heavy. Buzzing
 almost caused us to shut up shop at
 times, while fading also ertered into
 proceedings. making up typical poor evening.
 The Commercial Trust Company is
 sponsoring q series of programs at WTIC, Hartford, the first having
 been given last evening at o'clock. The Trinity Bacchanalians. known
 during these broadcasts as the
 Anvil Bacchanalians." provided an
 interesting and tuneful group of dance umbers, as they searched
 for the mythical Land of Romance"
 Hanford Billings providing what word pictures there were. The band. no pieces strong. showed itself to be
 master of difficult arrangements,
 sailing through every number easily
 and with much pep and unusual
 tone quality. Among the numbers were Mine" We Love The College 1 Girls" with vocal chorus, "Ain't She
 sands of others. it seemed to us. The ! Bacchanaiians will be back on the air next Tuesday evening for one [ hour.
 1 Of the stations outside of WT1C. | T ,al nd came through best. Of course the three mentioned first came through steady as they always do. WTAM. when we tuned in, provided dance music.
 The testers, assisted by John \. Gowan, baritone, presented the third of their series of programs at WBZ, Springfield, last evening at 10 o'clock. The testers provided several brand new arrangements, also find ing time to answer a couple of re- quests. Mir. Gowan's program was excellent. consisting Of "Anchored' and Little Mother O Nine" The testers will next be at Springfield on May 5 at 10 p. m.
 We heard part of the Italian Hour from WMCA, New York. That sta ton is providing an hour of foreign music on certain evenings. One night the entire program is composed oI Jewish songs, the next, French songs. and so on. The announce ments are given in English and in the language of the nation repre- scented in the program. Last evening, We heard piano and accordion duet, the title of which escaped US.
 Roger Wolfe kahn's symphonic dance orchestra provided scintillat- ing dance melodies from WIZ. This organization provides some Of the most difficult arrangements under the sun, no matter what the number may be. "A Lane in Spain was presented. and a soloist pos sessed of a delightful voice, sang When The Day is Done" and Down The Lane With You Again.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Anti-Saloon Leaguers
 Of 34 Years Ago to Meet

Oberlin. Ohio, May IS P-Five aged men will meet i'll Spear li- brary, on the Oberlin college cam pus here next Tuesday, the sole survivors of the 14 men who gath cred in the same building on the same date 34 years ago and formed the Anti-Saloon league, which grew into a national organization.
 The five men are: Dr. HoWar Hyde Russell, associate general sn perintendent of the league; AZariah $. Root, then and now college li- brarian; Andrew G. Comings. book seller; Rev. Henry NJ. Penney. Webster Grove. Mo-, and J. T. Henderson. president of Oberlin business college.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
PRESIDENT TALKS
 BEFORE DOCTORS
Addresses Medical Profession at
 Convention ..

l Washington, May IS R1The i ever absorbing problems of how to { keep well, how to put down disease , and how 10 prolong the span of a normal life were opened to discus sion today by the American Medical Association whose annual conven- ton was formally inaugurated last night with speech by President Coolidge.
 The delegates had heard Mir. Coolidge say there was mo finer page in the history of civilization than that which records the ad vance in medical science" and to- day turned to some of their associa- tion's best known members for eX- plantations of recent discoveries cal culated to overcome in measure what the president described as the enormous economic loss in sickness"
 President Cooidge's speech was heard by an audience of nearly r. 900 in the Arcadia auditorium and countless individuals over the ra- dio. The executive was accompan- jed by the White House physician, Major James F. Coupal and on the trip to the auditorium from the temporary White House wore muffler about his neck to avoid fur ther irritation of a cold in the chest which forced him to bed yes tcrday.
 Abiding to the debt owned by the public 10 medical science as sim ply beyond computation" MT. Cool idge asked an open minded attl- tude toward its future expansion of ideas. Without this attitude. he said, no advance can be made in any science.
 Truth must always be able 10 demonstrate itself" he said, but when it has been demonstrated, in whatsoever direction it may lead. it ought to be followed" He added that in spite of all progress no one doubts that much yet remains to be accomplished.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Aching Feet
Sore Feet. Burning Feet. Swollen Feet, Swcaty Feet Relieved in
 Five Minutes

Here is 9 new. scientific remedy for foot troubles that draws out all soreness and inflammation almost like magic-EZo.
 Ego is superior to powders, tab lets and plasterS in relieving tired, aching, burning, swollen and bad smelling feet. Ego restores the feet to such perfect condition that you can ever wear smaller shoes with perfect comfort. Your feet will feel relief just as soon as Ego is applied and in d few days you will forget that you ever had any foot troubles,
 If you want to see your foot mis- cry disappear at once, get package of Ego today at Fair Dept. Store or your favorte drug store.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Hypnotizing Burglar
 Puts Victims to Sleep

Lodz, Poland, May IS @ = A burglar who used hypnotism to put his victim to sleep and then ran- sacked her home has been arrested and just in time to revive the woman after doctors had failed. The woman was the wife of an
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Eastern Stations
74O-WOR, Newark-i0i

74O-WOR, NeWark-lU1 G:15-Jacobs' ensemble 6:45-Tenor; pianist | 7-Jacobs' ensemble 7:3O-Tea Garden orchestra [ S-Rose Tunisk, soprano | S:15-Vanderbilt concert orchestra S:45-John Kuehne, baritone | g:l5-Balalaika band 1o-Camp and Myers, duo | 1O:15-Sittig concert trio , 1O:55-News
 i1-Cass Hagan's orchestra
 1f4O-WAAAI, Newark-263 6-Canary Cottage orchestra Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:l5-Twiligh song service S:l5-"Trout Fishing S:SO-Nightingale orchestra 9--Dr. Joseph Folsom, talk g:15-Herbert Geib, baritone 9:30-Organ recital 1O-Bill McWalters, songs l1-Four Towers orchestra
 1OtO-WODA. Patcrson-:9s 5-Music Lovers period 5:30--Sews; sport talk Mysterious Ten G:30-Dance music 7:3o-Serenaders
 59O-WOO, Philadelphia-5OS 1:30-WOO trio S;3c-Ranquet Of National assocla-
 tion Of Public school Business Of
 ficials 9:25-Theatcr grand or;lestra
 59O-WIP. Philadeiphia-5Os 6:lo-Dinner music 6:SV-Popular songs, A!lc Marr Roll call, birthday list
 76O-WFI. Philadclphia-S95 6:2Q-Basenall scores 6:Sp-Dance music; talk
 91O-WGR, Buffalo-3i" 6:SU-Dinner music S-Crescent orchestra g-Same as WEAF dance music
 s2o-WMAk. Lockpo;t-"65 S-Same as WGY SI5-News 9:45-Musical program ll-W Weather. dance muSlc
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-"so 6-StockS; news, baseball :SO-Busincss English; music :: T:2p-Agricultura program S-Remington band S-l1-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
New York Stations

GiO-WEAF-IV2 5-Janssens orchestra s-Waldorf dinner music 55-Base ball scores 1-Synagogue services 7:3o-Hilo Hawatians Nar. Ta,as of Scheharagade, story Of Kutie' :30--Mornent Musicale a-Correct time dours in Broadway steppers Male Quartet ana
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
117o-WRVA. Richmond-c5s

 9:A5-News Leader sports l0-Talk; music l0:10-Organ recital 750-WH4AS, Louisville-iOO S-Same as WIZ 7OO-WSB, Atlanta-42S 9-Same as WIZ 10-Artist concert 12:45-Special program
 1O8O-WSM, Nashville-283 o-Same as WIZ l0-Radio Seven orchestra l1-Artist recital: dance music S0O-kTHS, Hot Spring>-375 l1-Artist recital: dance music S44-WFHH. Clearwater-355 9::20-Talks 9:30-Concert; dance music
 .5O-PWX, Havana-4OO 5:30-Navy band concert
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

hospital where her case was diag. nosed as hypnotic lethargy," but even the doctors tried in vain to draw the sleeping woman out of her hypnotic trance.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
ARK OF THE COVENANT

Edendale. Cal, May IS tP - A cablegram from Rev. 4. F. Fut- terer of Edendale. now in Jerusa- lem. declaring the minister believes he has located the ark of the Cove nant, was received here yesterday by his wife.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Southern Stations

t22O-WBAI.. BaltimOre-2lG 5-Salon orchestra 1:30-Dinner orchestra s;3O-Vocal and instrumental recital G-Same as WIZ 1O-WBAL staff concert l1-Dance orchestra
 G4O-WRC. WashingtOn-469 7:30.1l S0-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

Lots of healthful vitamins in every glass of home made root beer. Ask your grocer for Williams Root Beer Extract.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

artists 10-"The Bohemian Girl'
 11-Eddie Elkins' orchestra 68U-WJZ-4oi 5:30-Baseball scores
 5:S5-Market quotations 1 5:40-Financia summary i 5:5o-Cotton quotations
 5:55-State and Federal agricultural reports i 6:50-Baseball s: scores . 1--George Halls orchestra 1:25-John B. Kennedy, Motor ; Muddle" I:S0-To be announced l S:30-Saxophone octet , 9-Same as WBZ ll-Astor orchestra S5O-WGBS-3tR G-Uncle Geebee 6:30-Winegar' Pennsylranians SoO-WABC-316 .:30-"Chlna Leads Asia 7?45-The Campaneros s:l5-t'ishing by Motor Eoat S:3o-Studio program S:45-Nisits 10 Great Masters 9-WABC Play 9;30-Emil Colman's orchestra 1O:15-The Atlantic ensemble 1l-Weather forecast
 o.U-WNYC-5:6 6-Herman Neuman, pianist 6:15-Market high spots 25-"Fire Prevention" 6;30-Spanish lessons 7:3O--Police alarms; scores 7.4O-"American Literature" S-"M Manhattan in 1927 S:2O-SongS
 S:3O--Course in Appreciation Of
 Music
 "9:45-Testimon dinner to Presi-
 dent Fred B. Robinson of c. c. \.
 ': speakers, Mayor Walker
 Charles H. Futile, Henry Morgen-
 thau and C. Stanley Mitchell 1l-Police alarms; weather
 .2O-WGL-l16 5-Assembly Call; melody 5:15--Great Inventions Series 5:25-String trio; Fashion Mirror 5:40-Melody 5:50-Mother Stoner's Cheerio S-"Secret Service Man tales S:15-Concert Comrades 9-Anti- Pollution Series 9:15-Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed 9:30-Novelty; Esperanto program 1o-Remo Taverna Hour lo:S0-Columbia College Of Phar-
 macy dance; speakers DTS. Rusby.
 Dieckman and Almy
 S8O-WMCA-3i 5:o5-Bert Andrew, tenor 6:1O-The Melody Man 6:3o-Ernie'Gold orchestra Talk, Home Adornmcnt" 7:lO-Ernie Golden's orchestra 7:S0-Entertainers s-Musical extravaganza S:S0-Music hour l0-Pelham Health Entertainers 1V:30-Entertainers 1l-Carr's Entertainers 11:30-Club Entertainers l2 mid.-Frolic orchestra
 SO?-WRNY-S74 :30-Successful women stock baseball, sports 7:3Q-French lesson 7:5o-Summer camps, talk ensemble S:3o-Real estate talk s S:40-Perkins' ensemble {, g;45-Town Clown lU-Moment Musicale l0:05-Lillian Erange, soprano l0:15-Meyer Topper, tenor 9:35-Rose Leshanska, pianist J. kerrigan. soprano Leshanska. pianist Adami, violinist
 83O-WHN-S6i 1 1:05-Cotton orchestra I S:5O-"Care of the Hair 10-Vaudeville period i period ! orchestra 1aO-12:SO-Dance crcueStra
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
WEDNESDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-AstcrIsxs t', Indicate Pick
 of the program. Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles: those to righ, meters
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
PLANS NEW FLIGHT

Amsterdam. Holland, May IS R Van Lear Black. wealthy Ameri- can, has chartered an airplane for flight to the Dutch East Indies and return, the Royal Dutch Air Service announced today. He will leave Amsterdam June 13 or 14.
 FOR YOUR WANTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Aia1,,u,,1Nyts
Make it NEW for rs ckse
CONST|PATED SO BAD
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Emulsion. 1t sure did help me, and
have been taking it ever since last
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY

The seventh anniversary of the
Co-Wa-Ma Club was celebrated Sun
day afternoon with a guest tea at
the Hoosier Athletic Club. Members
who acted as hostesses were Misses
Bernice Mccoy, Betsy Ensley.
Bobbie Gray, Ruth Haldeman, Viola
Riggs, Pauline Hedges, Mildred
Lorash, Martha Lewis, Daisy Pat
terson, Helen Reed. and Louise Tuc-
ball. The guests were Misses Vonda
Barker, Bertha Butther, Virginia
Bailey, Bessie Braughten, Margaret
Crawford, Rima Grause, Helen
Haynes, Mary Harold, Florence
Henning, and Mary Stansburg.
The next meeting of the club will
be April at p. m, at the Sphinx
Arms Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
1T is WOMAN
WHO PAYS
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

A weak woman has lost her homo,
her husband and her children and
all because she could not resist seek
ing masculine admiration. Now, too
late, she finds that the man for
whom she gave up everything cares
lVthing for her. So must get along
as best she can alone.
When women come to such a
plight, when they have broken the
sacred home ties, 1t is not always
because they are degraded in nature
or vicious and selfish and mean. 1t
is only that they cannot refrain
from searching for look Of inter-
est in the eyes of men.
For women are strangely made. To
SONG of them mans notice and adj
mirati6n is the chief end of exist.
ence. They have not enough
strength of character to Withstand
a flattering tongue.
And how woman pays for such
folly! No doubt many a wife who
sits gazing at the ashes of her ex-
istence has good reason to under
stand that, even in this day of the
new freedom, it is still the woman
who bear the brunt of suffering for
foolhardiness.
Mems lives are seldom ruined by
their own unfaithfulness or neglect
of duty. For woman is still the
CHI WIZ
too carelessly the safety Of home
filings her happiness away for men
who will leave her in the lurch some
day.
Poor foolish, wanton women!
Starved perhaps for little admira-
ton which their husbands never give
them. Longing for some tenderness
they never find at home. Dreaming
of some sweet and everlasting pas
sion which life is going to accord to
them. Trying to find their great
adventure behind the glances of
careless mems eyes-eyes that can
so easily look love today and indif-
ference tomorrow,
1t is the woman who understands
how hard are the wages of sin, what
death to hope and love and home and
peace. And the men who are COM
panions in guilt, what of them?
What reward Of woe awaits that
man who persuades woman from
her path of duty and virtue? Will
his punishment be reaped in some
far-off land of tomorrow, or will he
go untouched forever?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Varied Speakers
Studio TEA

The Misses Healing will give a
studio tea at their studio, As N. Penn
sylvania ST., Wednesday from 3 to
6 p. m. Mrs. Ada Walter Shulz of
the Brown County art colony will
talk on art" and Mrs. Edna Den
ham Raymond will read. During
the afternoon program of songs
will be given by Mrs. Margaret Ras-
bach and Bobbie Simpson, both
pupils of Mrs. William r. Sieber,
who will be at the piano. Mrs
Grace Linn Sandy will give group
Of original piano numbers. Lovers
Of art are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Local Students to
Go to Washington

Miss Mildred L. Lykins, 4215 Boulo
ward Pl.; Miss Mary p. Fulton, $500
N. Pennsylvania St, and Miss Joan
Johnson. 1889 n. Pennsylvania St.
all students at Lasell Seminary, will
be among the group OF students OF
the school to take the spring eN.
cursion trip to Washington, ID. c.
March 25 to April /, Miss Fulton re.
Gently played violin numbers in the
pupils musical rehearsal.
Miss Margery Isabelle Matthias and
Miss Mary Alice Timmins OF Elk.
hart, Miss Helen Neigh Master and
Miss Betty Shidler of South Bend.
Miss Marion Richardson OF Goshen
and Miss Martha A. Ridgeley OF
Gary are other Indiana students at
Lasell this year.