davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-18
HAGEN WINS BERLIN
PLAY FROM ALL|SS.
First American Pro to Give
Exhibition in Germany
Enjoys Hospitality.
By WALTER HAGEN,

British Open Golf Chamnion American Pro
fesSio0ai Champion,
Ry Cable 10 The star and North American
Newspaper Alliance,
BERLIN. May lS,--I won the match
with Percy AliiSS over the lovely course
OF the Berlin Golf Club yesterday, be-
ms the first American professional 10
play an exhibition game IN SernaiN, ~,
After the morning round / was up
and won. & and L. On the first nine
holes of the afternoon round l had
six Is. two IS ana one 5. THIS gave
me the winning lead.
AiliSs I consider one of the finest
golfers in Europe. But he did not 40
himself justice today. 1t was the fifst
time he played an exhibition game oe-
fore SO great a crowd. He has fine
stvae and Berlin golfers cannot so
wrong following his instructions.
Golf Apparently Costly.
The weather was fine for the game.
Most of the gallery came in American
automobiles with cllaufeurs. FROM
this suspect golf is expensive in ber-
lin. although the members Of the ciuo
encourage young German athletes 10
nlav bv giving the members Of sports
clubs special golf privileges.
The iS-hole course OF the Berlin
Golf Club is laid over Sano mus
country. the fairways being cut throl'gn
q thick forest of pine trees stanoinS tV
feet high. which make an attractive
background for shots. The greens are
long and the modern type OF ounHerS
are especially GOOD because Of the en-
cellent sand which is available.
Want American Pros.
The hospitality of the club was I'M
uressive. The officers of the German
Coli Association. composed of IS clubs,
asked me to make an effort to have an
American professional team play IN the
German open tournament next year.
Tney said they would flx satisfactory
date following the British open tourna-
Ynent Berlin is a very beautiful city.
10 tell the truth. the people here look
better off than elsewhere IN Europe.
The clubhouse of the Berlin Con
club. situated on hill, provides flne
view of the hills and the pines. Inc
scores of the game today were;
Hagen, T2-7I-l43; Allis, 7S-Io-
las. -.
playing in Berlin consider one OF
fhe most eventful days in my career as
4 professional golfer and one which l
viii always remember. Ninety per cent
ri the gallery were Germans and MADE
D most appreciative audience 1oinoI-
row we viii take an airplane ior
Vienna. where / viii play at the gou
club in that city tomorrow.
TCopyrght. 1928. in All Countries by Sortn
American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1928-05-18
CITY STAGES
EXTENSIVE CLEANUP
New Police Chiefs Campaign Said
to Be Prelude to G. O. P. Con-
vention Next Month.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. May ia city
cleanup of gambling and liquor traffic,
described as the most extensive in years,
was under way here today, with Federal
prohibition agents joining police in sys-
tematic raiding.
Since the advent of a new police
regime Tuesday more than 20 places
have been raided. Scores of employees
and frequenters of soft drink and al
legged gambling places have been arrest
ed. Large amounts of liquor have been
conflscated along with firearms ana
gambling devices.
While the drive was attributed to the
announced policy of Lincoln r. Toyne,
new chief of police. to clean up the city
If he found such procedure necessary
Evening star., 1928-05-18
HORSE SHOW LIST LARGE

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, May 18.--The fifth
annual Unison Bloomfield High School
Horse Show will be held at Unison
Bloomfield Monday Twenty classes are
listed in the horse show department and
two pony races are also scheduled. Post
entries in all classes.
Turner j Ross is president. Waugh
Glascock vice president, II. r. Cham
bin manager, w. G. Waltman assist
ant secretary and II. H. Otley secretary
treasurer The directors are. DR. G. e.
Brown, e. H. Carter. II. c. Furr. Miss
C. II. Noland c. E. Norman, l.. b. Nor
man, f. l.. Robey Clifton Simpson. Mrs
u. c. Sands and C.. Wiley
Evening star., 1928-05-18
PAUL MELLON GOES
TO SCROLL AND KEY
Son of Treasury Head Slapped by
Two Yale Societies-Turns
Down Bones"

BY th9 Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 18.--Tra-
dition was broken in many instances
yesterday at the annual elections to
Yale's senior societies, when eight MEM
bers of the junior class refused election
to Skull and Bones, long regarded as
the greatest honor within the gift Of
undergraduates of Yale. Sixty men in
all we're taken by the four societies Of
Skull and Bones, Scroll and Key, VOLTS
Head and Elihu Club.
Paul Mellon, son of Secretary Andrew
Mellon Of the United States Treasury,
was slapped at the same time by repre-
sentatives of Scroll and Key and Skull
and Bones, but accepted the former.
No refusals were received by Scroll and
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Key this year, but Elihu Club received

Key this year, but Elihu Club received
two and VOLTS Head one.
Six members of last years champion
ship foot ball team, including Edmund
Decker. George II. Grille, John j. Car
vey, Chauncey Hubbard, Maxon Eddy
and Dudley Charlesworth, were elected
to societies. Eddy and Charlesworth
we're the last men selected by Skull and
Bones and VOLTS Head, respectively,
this being the greatest honor which an
individual society can bestow
The elections included: Skull and
Bones, Manassas Jacob Grove of Fred
ERICKSON, Md; Scroll and Key. Paul
Mellon and Hamilton Bertram Wright
of Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

supporters Of the campaign pointed out
an extensive check-up had been prom
ised prior to the Republican national
convention here next month. Arrange
ments have been made to obtain large
number Of detectives from other cities
during the convention.
Toyne succeeded William A. Shreeve,
who resigned following published re-
ports of an escapade in a fashionable
South Side home.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Golf Becomes Topic of Lively Debate
By Senator's In Considering Tax Issue

get to be an old man I might UNDER
take to learn the game
Every old man persists in trying to
learn" Robinson said mo old man
ever learns 1t. few young men master
it But the Senator from Nebraska has
missed something in life by not trying
to learn It. The time is approaching
when he should quit the indoor games
and undertake some outdoor games, in
Guiding golf"
The increased exemption was al
lnund
Evening star., 1928-05-18
FRIENDS TO CONVENE.
.sna,,h tn The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star
WINCHESTER, Va. May i8.--Mem-
beers of the Society Of Friends were ar
irving here today from many sections
CT virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and
the District Of Columbia for the quar-
terry meeting at historic Hopewell Meet
1Ng House, near here, which begins to-
morrow and closes Sunday afternoon.
The May meeting at Hopewell is the
largest Of the year and lis usually at
tended by crowds numbering 10000
people or more.
Ministers expected include DR. o. Ed
ward .Janney, Baltimore: Wilbur X.
Thomas. Philadelphia, and Jesse H.
JEcsYneS. EwartianCre, Pa They are also
scheduled 10 speak In Winchester
churches Sunday evening.
Washington wants no Power Trust.
.smAdHexfi6euaent.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Realty Men to Dine.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. May 13.--The Fairfax.
Arlington and Alexandria Real Estate
Board will hold special dinner meeting
tonight at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. John Petty Of the WASH
ington Real Estate Board viii make an
address on the June convention Of real
tors in Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Democrats to Pick Slate.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, May lS.-The
Democratic city convention will be held
tonight in the Peoples Court room to
select slate for the municipal election
in June. Mayor Lloyd c. Cutler will be
for denomination. Five can
didates for the board of aldermen will
be chosen,
Evening star., 1928-05-18
DROP CONVENTION PLAN.
Virgin Island G.. o. p. Leaders Will

Pass Up Convention.
ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, May
IS H.-Republictn party leaders here
have decided definitely not to send
delegates to the Republican national
convention at Kansas City in June.
From st. Croix it is learned Demo-
cratic delegation instructed for Gov
Smith of New York will be sent.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Boys Bathing Suits, 1926

California one-piece style suits of pure worsted.
Many bright color combinations. Sizes to 10 yrs.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Boys Khaki and Linen Shorts
$1.10

Pure linen shorts in plain coors or plaid effects.
Durable khaki shorts IN olive drab shade. Both have
matching belts. tsscoud r,oorl
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Little Boys
"Cover.ups,"8 80c

OF blue denim. cham
bray. or khaki. Made with
long trousers and short
sleeves. ) 10 8 years.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Many styles and pat
terms to select from in
linen and other fine wash
fabrics. (second Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Washington wants no Power Trust
=. A8Vexfasenei1t
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Well tailored Breeches,
of heavy wliipcord, in a
serviceable brown shade.
SIZES Z to Is years.
lSecond Floor
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
The Heart Story
 of a Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

by the time Dicky laid the inert little figure of our boy down upon the bed, everything was in readi- ness for such first aid treatment as We could give before the arrival of a physician. How 1 longed for katherines skill and knowledge, but Mother Graham had insisted upon having her go with her to the Nil- lage upon shopping trip. I realize however that my mother in-l laws absence was a fortunate thing. She idolizes her grandson and her heart is weak. If she had heard Katie's wild cry the result might have spelled tragedy.
 Petit will be here inside of ten minutes" Harry Under"ood's voice controlled, strengthening, came from the doorway. Caught him on a call at dgehampton. That's the advantage of having small country telephone circuits and helpful opera tors. I told Central my troubles and she found him for me at once.'
 His voice. the inconsequental words steadied me, as I guessed he meant them to do. And by the time he had finished speaking he was standing beside the bed. Dicky stepped to one side and motioned his friend toward the little figure and MT. Underwood bent over the bed scanning the boy intently. From somewhere I recalled the fact that this man had seen much ambulance service during the war and 1 felt vaguely comforted when, after he had changed the little chaps posi- uon slightly, he turned to Lillian, took wet piece of cotton from her and lightly sponged the blood from a small jagged flesh wound on Juniors cheek. He did it with an air that subtly conveyed his convic- ton that the accident was not a serious one, and though I knew that he was deliberately creating the ef- feet for our reassurance I found that my anguished suspense had lessened.
 There was nothing for me 10 do but wait. Mir. Underwood had en- deavored to rouse my boy by several devices, but with no success, and then we stood watching the beloved little face so white and still while the ten minutes which Dr. Petit had mentioned heightened them selves into fifteen, twenty and twen- ty-five. Then the telephone shrilled, and Harry Underwood strode into the hall to answer it.
 "Yes. yes" we heard. "Dr. Petit? No? Whats the matter with him."
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

Cubby was growing more and more independent every day. Yes. sir. Cubby was growing more and more independent every day. Mother Bear saw it and understood what it meant. She knew that it meant that Cubby was getting ready to go out into the Great World, and that was exactly as it should be. To tell the truth. Mother Bear was getting where she would like to be rid of the care of her twins.
 Cubby didn't stick close to moth CTS heels now. as did his twin sis ter. He fingered behind. He went off exploring on little side trips of his own. He discovered that if he were alone when he found food he got more of it. In other words. he didn't have to share it. That wasn't nearly as selfish as 1t sounds. It merely means that Cubby was an observing small bear and that he was very likely 10 make place for himself in the world of Bears.
 Very early one morning Cubhy slipped away from his mother and his sister He didn't feel like their company that morning He didn't know that he was slipping away from them for good. He just meant to slip away for a little while and then reioin them.
 Now there was certain little alder swamp up on the hill near the foot of the Great Mountain. Cub by had discovered it once in the late fall. He remembered it now. There ought 10 be some nice tender young skunk cabbage roots up there. There ought to be some other nice roots in there. Anyway, it would be worth while going up there to see. So, when his twin sister was very busy digging for 3 root near the Laugh ing Brook, and his mother was sl- most out Of sight down by the Laughing Brook. Cuhby slipped away and headed straight for that little alder swamp.
 He shuffled along real Bear fash ion, depending on his nose more than on anything else to tell him what was going on about him. Of course, he used his eyes. but not to watch anyt hing very sharply. Cub by's eyes are very far from being as trustworthy as his nose. Cubby' $ ears are better than his eyes. but even his ears are nothing compar with his nose. Just now he was us ing his nose chiefly 10 find food. Cubby wasn't thinking of much ex- cepting his stomach. My, such an appetite as he had developed by this tine Sometimes it seemed to him that he never could get enough to eat
 Once, as he shuffled along his nose picked up the smell of mouse. Cubby turned 10 an old log and pulled it over. 4 little brown form darted away. It was one of the chil- dren of Whitefoot the Woodmouse. In flash Cubby was after him. A little mouse like that would be only a bite. The mouse disappeared in a little hole under rotted old stump. Cubby dug his claws into the old stump and pulled. A piece Of it came away so unexpectedly that Cubby fell over on his back. But in- stantly he rolled over on his feet again and was back at that old stump. trying 10 tear it 10 pieces. And he did tear 1t to pieces. But
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Habit Spaslns .
 Of Child Bad
These Should Be Corrected
 By Parents.
BY DIR. MORRIS ElSHBElN Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of Hy- gein, the Health Magazine.

Frequently children develop spas- modic movements of muscles of various parts of the body, particu- larly the face. Sometimes these habitual movements persist until late in life.
 Many readers will remember the manner in which Tom Sawyer iden- tified a criminal by his habitual gesture in ''Huckleberry Finn"
 The movements may involve sim pie blinking of the eyes or raising the eyebrows: on the other hand, there may be involuntary move ment of the nose and ears. of the shoulders and arms. or combina- tions of movements of the hands and of the face.
 st. Vitus' Dance.
 Sometimes these symptom 2 are confused with a disease called chorea or ct. Nitus dance, in which the strange movements are appar- ently due to inv olvement of the nervous system by infections begin- ming in the throat.
 In many instances habit spasms are made worse by emotional stress or fatigue. If the child becomes exceedingly excited or is greatly tired due to much mental activity in school or in outside courses. the brain is stimulated in such a man. hot | with increased intensity.
 As soon as parent observes these symptoms medical advice should be consulted. The hygienic care includes complete rest in bed; plenty of good food: hot baths al frequent intervals. since these arc sedative in their effects. and care. full watching of the action of the bowels SO that food poisons may not accumulate within the system. Both the parents and the physi. clan should be able 10 determine by tactful questioning whether or mol the child has been under any spe. cia1 emotional strain or whether ol not its mind is undergoing stres! due to it's inability to settle some problem in is existence.
 Requires Sympathy.
 Tar too often parents are un sympathetic and attempt to contro such conditions by punishment methods and scolding and nagging which can have no other effect thar 10 make the habit much worse.
 When definite mental cause ii determined and the child's mind re. lever of the burden that is pressing upon it and at the same time thu child brought into good physica condition, the spasm is likely to dis appear.
 Sometimes a change of scene anG Of associates works wonders. Thl result in such instances is due fire. quently to the fact that the men al conflict has been associated witt environment and friends. and tha | transfer of residence removes thu condition responsible.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

And if the visitors don't seem properly appreciative of the most beautiful colonial stairway remain. ing in the country which coils its slim balustraded way up three flights and into a lovely shadowy dome, the first lady will herself come forth from some corner to point out it's beauty.
 Purest Aristocrats
 The Ritchies are purest aristo- crats. Mrs. Ritchie's grandfather, William Cabell, was governor of Virginia from 1895 to 1908. and was later chief justice of the Virginia court of appeals. A granduncle, Jo- seph Cabell. served in the Virginia house of delegates for 30 years and declined cabinet position offered him by President James Monroe. He was Jefferson's right hand man in founding the University of Virginia.
 Mrs. Ritchie's father. Dr. Robert Gamble Cabell. was a famous Nir- gina doctor. James Branch Cahell, the novelist, is Mrs. Ritchies
 
 Her marriage to Judge Albert Ritchie. a prominent lawyer of Ball. timore. in 1875. was a society event of the year. The governors father died in 1903.
 But blue bloodedness has not made either Ritchie. mother or son, lose the common touch. No people could be more warmly human. con. siderate. hospitable and atune with humanity in general.
 She Loves Flowers It is the governors mother who sees that the walk to the mansion is constantly bordered with flowers. When the tulips go." the governor explains, "the next flowers. whatever they are. begin to bloom. She secs to that"
 i There is a radio tucked away un- der the big staircase and coat rack laden with the governors various coats. It's a honey corner. Here tho first lady is sometimes found. radio program on, sitting with her mend- ing basket. to be seen by Albert" the minute he comes home from his hard days work in the statehouse just across the street.
 Governor Ritchie in the White 1, House would mean White House mother to the nation.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Style Not All
 That Is Needed
Clothes Should Also Express Personality.

There should be no drastic sea- sonal changes in styles for the wom- an who knows her own type.'
 Natacha Rambova, wife of the late Rudolph Valentino, made this state ment. Miss Rambova. in her new shop, creates personality costuming." :"
 Study your type. Your clothes should express your personality or they cannot possibly do you justice. " she asserted.
 Some women make themselves negative by not bringing out a cer- tain delicate coloring. finely cfisel- ed profile, or some other individual asset they possess.
 "One woman might wear best the type of costume that was in vogue during the Crussdes. 1f it is perfect for her, all of her frocks and gowns can get the key 10 their style from t. Fabrics change. So do Coore. But If a style IS just the right one for Q
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

when he got it all torn to pieces, there wasn't any mouse there.
 Once Cubby chased Rabbit He knew 1t was useless, but that didn't matter: it was fun. Yes, sir. it was fun, and Cubby was bubbling over with high spirits, so he just had to chase something. By and by he reached the alder swamp. Right away he began to look for roots and it wasn't long before he found some. Then he made the soft earth fly as he dug them out. Then, as he walked along aimlessly, there was a sudden sharp whistle of wings, and a bird shot up above the alders so close 10 Cubbys nose that the wings all most touched ii. For an instant Cubhy was startled.
 'I wonder who that fellow vas?" Innttered Clbhy. T wish I'd seen , him first. I'm getting fed up on these roots I'd like little meat. He would he very good eating, I'm sure.'
 Copyright. 1928, by T w Burseas)
 The next story. "Cuhby Finds LonEhll.'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

Oh, for the life of sailor and . dish of something that sounds very much like violation of the 18th amendment For No. 10 horizontal.
 Horizontal 1. To write hastily and carelessly. 6. A blister. 10. Sailors baked dish. II. To implore. 12, Floats. 13. Rubbed in dirt. 14. One-half of a quart 15. To exchange. 17. To cremate. 20. Abbreviation for doctor 21. Born. c2. Apart. c3. Away. 24. Like. 25. The separation of complex
 light into it's different col
 ored rays. e7. Missile weapon. 2s. Plant from which bitter drug
 Is secured. c9 A brood of birds. 80. Seasons highly as with pepper 3c. Skinned. 5S Punctuation marks of the shape
 of an inverted "N." 34 Inspires reyerential fear 35. Not in any manner.
 Vertical 1. Bracket candlestick. 2 Mammal allied to the raccoon & Fish of the carp family. 4 Almost donkey. ,. You and ]. <. Newly married woman :. Crippled. <. Night preceding a holiday. 9. To exist. 1o. Critters. II. The mouth of geyser. llc. Pertaining to the backbone. Is. To classify. Is. Journeys. IS. Male honey bees. IS. Fastened with spikes. 1a. Composition. 20. Drivels. 2S. Smokeless powder e5. Pigeons. -6. Rescues. c7, To perforate. 2a. Cry of a raven 30. Simpleton. 31. Silkworm. %c. Dad. 33. Abbreyiatlon for company" ! Copyright, 1928, NEA Service Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Cubby Slips Away
By Thornton W. Burgess

The independent don't depend Upon assistance others lend
 -Cubby Bear
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Madge Endurcs an Agony Of Sus- pense While Her Boy Lies
 Unconscious

UNCONSCIOUS
 At Katie's wall of Junior and her burst of sobs. felt for an instant as if something icy had grasped my heart and stilled its beating. Then as terror had its way with me. l sprang toward her.
 Where cried. with hands out stretched to shake a coherent an- swer from her. But Mir. Underwood was ahead of me, and in tWinkling lad torn away the apron which characteristically she had swept over her face. and with an iron grip of her shoulders had swung her around facing him.
 Stop this noise" he commanded harshly. Where Is Junior: What has happened9" 2"
 Katie choked and obeyed the steel in his voice.
 He in orchard. He fall out of tree and he no speak
 But was at the head of the stairs before she had finished.
 Get Dicky and Lillian" I threw
  down the stairs through the hall and out the kitchen door. the near est to the orchard. Behind me Mir. Underwood's voice boomed mes sage.
 "Ill telephone for the doctor You stay with the kid'
 As I threw open the door l saw that there was no need to find Dicky With face from which every bit of color was drained, he was striding toward the house, our boy held carefully in his arms while Jim stumped beside him clearing every obstacle out of his way. As he saw my face he answered the question 1 dared not put.
 No, he isn't" he baked at the word, but he's stunned. Get a doc tor, quick. Where'll I put him?"
 "Harry's getting the doctor" l replied. whipping my faculties into action. and stamping relentlessly upon my fears while there was work to do. Bring him right up to his own room. I'll go ahead"
 I raced up the stairs. seeing that Mir. Underwood was at the tele- phone. Lillian called to me from Juniors room.
 I'm getting his own bed ready. That's what you wanted. isn't it?"
 "Oh, yes" I gasped as I ran into the room where Lillian with a cowed and weeping Katie assisting her was transforming not only the bed but the room into hospital quarters. l went into action with them, and
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

Paris, May cS.-Black lace, bound with black, is a favorite choice for the dinner dress this season. Lu- cien Lelong makes a black lace dress with a bolero front which lengthens into ! cape back. Two slightly circular panels on the skirt break the otherwise straight line. The belt is black clre with . jew eled buckle.