davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

phases. The latter part of the course is devoted to instructional manage ment, which Is more or less eombina- ton of the first two.
 Leadership of the conference on the points as outlined is carried on alter nately among the instructors and ths resulting decisions are noted. This method brings about discussion of all points on the basis of trade experience and teaching practice and is a very ef- fective means of reaching sound con clusions. The local trade school direc- tor is in charge of teacher training fer trade and industrial education in this section.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
BOY SCOUTS BENEFIT.
 DRAWS BIG HOUSE
Pictures and Entertainment Program Pleasing to Large Audience.-Affair Most Sat. isfactory From All Angles.

The Bradley Theatre was well filled, Friday evening, which must have been pleasing to the St. Mary's Boy Scouts. the entertainment furnish ed was pleasing to the large audience. and the sum realized by the scouts must have been most gratifying. Al. together. the benefit for the boys of St Mary's parish was a success from all angles.
 lures the entertainment part of the program opened with some fancy dancing by little Loretta Mullan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Mullan. Her number was well receiv- ed and her dancing was exceptionally good. She responded to an encore and was warmly applauded as she made several curtain bows.
 Forand, 0'Donnell and Forand. a trio of entertainers from Webster, gave scssse song numbers and a piano solo that was of high order and re- ceived deserved applause.
 Responds to Eneores
 Opening with the Blue Danube, ," and responding to two encores, Miss Edmaer Guys piano repertoire was an outstanding number on the program. Her execution of the difficult classics was done with an intelligent interpre- tation and alluring expression. As she made her curtain bow she received a large floral bouquet and large bas- ket of flowers.
 Then, ss a contrast, the Two Black birds" Messrs. Daley and Dover, a Webster duo, put over their talking and singing skit, brought to close by Mir. Daley in his How Do You Do" song. each verse containing some un- objectional personalities on Putnam citizens.
 For the closing number the St. Mary's Boy Scouts Band gave several members, including the National An them. the audience standing. The band members wore their scout uni forms of khaki with blue handker- chief ties and made good appear ance. The audience was pleased with their efforts and demonstrated that pleasure with prolonged applause. Those who have heard this new music al organization, since it made it's first public appearance not so many weeks ago, note a continued improvement in their playing. The band was led by Father Casey, who organized the band and gave Putnam a musical aggrega- ton such us it has never had before, has long needed, and is now proud to possess.
 The entertainment was closed with the showing of tho .White Sister" n feature moving picture.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Now that doctors are operating on themselves for appendicitis so successfully, probably mail order con- cerns will soon be offering bargain outfits and simple instructions with which anyone can do the little trick right at home, without making any more fuss over it than they would over mending a tire. However, when such operations become so cheap and easy, appendicitis will no doubt go out of style.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Say. old man, you are a sight ! Why, you are pasted with fudge and smeared with chewing-gum. Get mix ed up in a candy store,
 s.Worse than that. 1 attempted 10 umpire a baseball game between two girl teams. The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
TRAINING CONFERENCES
Trade School Instructors Meet io Dis
 euss Problems of the Day

Teacher training conferences are be- ing conducted at the State Trade school here First meeting was held Wednesday, November 2, with all trade school instructors present. Sew erai new instructors are taking the work for the first time and the bal ance of the faculty, who have already had the course, joined the group as a matter of review Raymond Mann, formerly of Pomfret and a graduate of the machine course in 1917, now residing in Providence, is also taking up the work. These studies of subject matter organization and teaching methods take the form of conference work,
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
EGhIEIEATRESdaY MWY MOVIES NG

sinister shadows of a city.
 The story is an intimate view of the inside of New York police heal quarters. The grim shadow box" of the police, machine gun battle between police and gangsts-s, des- perate race over the roofs of city, and other grim details are among its thrills. The love story runs like a silver thread through the startlirg z scqus nee of thrilling event.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

lst Campaign Worker-No wonder Congressman Bunkum was defeated for reelection.
 End Ditto--How did it come?
 ist Ditto--Why, in that final speech of his he shouted: May the best man win f'-and the voters took him at his words-The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
WEBSTER TO PROVIDENCE
 BY WAY OF PUTNAM

According to statement from Webster routing of passengers to Providence will soon be made through Putnam instead of over the Thompson road as at present. Five trips a day will be provided instead of three. The arrangement between the Acme line and the Interstate calls for passengers being brought to Putnam by the Acme line and transferred here to the Interstate.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Mrs. Johnsing-Ah tells you, Nose Johnsing. we-all is got ter name dish year new girl baby of ourn aftah some famous woman. How does you-all like dat ideah7
 Mose-Dats egzactly whut Ans been a-tinkin' mahself. What name you'd you prognostofy?
 Mrs. Johnsing--A like Lydia Pink ham" de bes' s'.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Old Lady-Ah, little boy; l am shocked to see your face SO dirty. Don't you know I always kiss every boy I meet who has clean faeei
 Little Doy--Yes. know-that's why keep my face dirty.--The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
NEW YORK SINGS FOR ITS SUPPER

The Season in Full Swng--The Advent of a Great Art ist-The Stunning Triumph of Spains Incomparable Ar- genna"Th Dull Routine the Opera and the Failure of "The Egyptian HelenMiss Llie and Miss Lawrence sgsn.'This Year of Grace" and Treasure Cirl"-Tbe Droll Marx Brothers.-How to Spend Saturday After 
 Especial Correspondence o The Putnam Patriot,
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Decided Interest

These group meetings are proving of decided interest and value and the training practice covers analysis of trade content or the organizing of what is to be taught and the study of principles of teaching in the various
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE

The Well Child Conference in Put nam will be held in the High School Auditorium on Tuesday afternoon, 27, from 2 to { o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
And in the Theatres

hetentiy, Tn tnlS itlleIs WE WAWtt ot
 tte success of Mir. Vinton Freedley g first production, the musical comedy.
 Hold Everything" still one of the |isp-uotchers of the season. MT. Freed ieg has since produced his second piece. Treasure Girl" in which Miss |Gertrude Lawrence is the bright par heEiar comet. In that same letter We ssso wrote of the rivalry which has existed between Miss Lawrence and
 hsK Beatrice Lillie, both of whom hrst came to America with the first CAArlot Revue" of ever-blessed mem cry. We recalled to Patriot readers asw. when the time came for the two
 isdies to go different ways, Miss Law
 roaee went under the Aarons | Freedley banner, while Miss ldilie
 vent to the Dillingham; management. hsss Lawrence had 6 great sucress,
 Hiss Liliie two almost failures.
 This season, in the rivalry of the
 i've extremely talented ladies, the te- &s are e bit turned. Miss Lillie
 esnes to the fore in one of the biz
 sssos.s see of the season, revue Of the
 onariot type, written by Noel Coward,
 Nao oo-stars therein with Miss Lillie V the new piece which bears the name ls This Year of Grace" Here is a
 Mented revue of good taste, real wit.
 Sd 1t is delightfully presented. Miss .ahe has never been funnier, though ar. Coward we prefer in the role of
 erematic actor, rather than musical
 Aar. However. the box office, in mat
 'eFs of the musical theatre, is. as Mir.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Especial Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12

he SOiIGF VINO luHSeS never
And every time he hashes at
it the result is bust.
And yet plenty of you do it
round after round, season after
season plainly a proposition OF
hashes to hashes, bust to bust.
This body lunging is sO com
mon among average golfers
that what causes it is of no con-
Germ here. What golf needs IS
a riot call for the cure. And
the cure is so simple that any
average golfer ought to grasp
it easily.
The first commandment in
golf is to hold the head still.
Holding the head still means
holding it still throughout the
swing. 1t does not mean that
you hold it comparatively still
until the club is half way in the
forward swing, then to look up
and down the fairway so as to
be sure you see the ball., Com
mon sense can tell you there
isn't any use looking to see the
ball go until you first have hit it.
Where head-lifting takes place
with most disastrous result is
just at that point-jusC before
you hit. There, of all places. is
the place to hold the head. The
natural tendency is for the head
to 60 forward there, because a
rotating of the body, from the
top of TIE backswing. continues
around toward the ball. And
yet. at that point, you stop this
rotating, and yet go on with
the club.
Right there--just before you
hit-be sure to stop any for
ward body movement, and at the
same time, go on with the hands
and arms. Keep the head fixed
to It's place, and meantime reach
through the ball as far es you
can with the hands and arms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
May Be Attempt at BallyhoO

Mr. Richards startling statement be taken many lights
He actually believe the things he to believe ne
take such attitude hopes of inspiring the public to snow
little interest specimen at
best.
Tex decelver you look at hlm nc mas
been known to doubecros friend an enemy any,
particularly With the
whose work has helped make the big promoter what ne IS
with all Of these with all dlfectne
evasvene Mr. Richard is first Snowman and it, IN view of his
1925 prediction at Philadelphia he thought uteance from him
Of the
underdog would stir the health patient
don't believe he would be strategcal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
T0DAYS SRORIDRIAL
!, BY Kirk Miller

In view Of the fact that Tex Richard of the ndi
viduas Chrndom who predicted that champion would
emerge TunneyDe psy meeting his theories as to
Forthcoming Battle Of the Century should he
worth time and to quote Rickard
here and quote him plenty as the boys
You may now pin back your very startling state
ment Richard believes Heeney will defeat
Tunney on points rounds--take leave it.
interview particularly sport
which he has finger but when backed against
the wall the point broke down and confessed that
regarding the approaching ripple on the
heavyweight horizon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
Snickered at Tex in 1926

Il would rather opinion but if must must 70
here goes.
"y opinion Heney going to spring the biggest
kind surprise decision points at the end OF 10
smokers and knowing winks when
pesteed giving of the outcome OF the tsC
said there would be champion
candid, convection that tnere
will change title shortly before the affair
Philadelphia still you take Judgment for what IT IS
think Heeney will great finish IN the last 1--WE
the Yankee Stadium and it will enable him to edge out
to 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
BEAVERS AT 1T AGAIN

Unable to divorce baseball after
plotting many sandlot teams to sue
cess in the role of business mana,
Ger. Lester beavers has organized
a team in the revision bureau at
the Potomas railroad yards. lie
has signed Jos Theimer, ]. v
Theinner, Melvin beavers, Clyde
beavers, Hollis beavers, George
watkins, M. Watkins, c. South
west. Grouse, George White. Wal
ter Cos, Charles Cornell. Charles
Roszell, Abbie Roe, ". Rodgers,
and Elmer Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
LAWYER TO JUDGE

r. r. LAWYER, jr. has been named
judge for the regatta or the Mid
die States Regatta Association at
Baltimore Labor Day, LOWER IL
chairman Of the regatta commit,
tees of the Old Dominion Boat
Club and also tbs Southern Row
ing Association. He has served as
judge of Middle States regattas
for several wears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
8 ATIoNAI LEAGUE
starters Finshers Pct.

Pleasant things are being said
about this young Bruce Caldwell.
now here with the Cleveland In.
dams. He Is the Yale football
player made d. goat" last fall by
being disqualified on the eve. of the
Princeton game. A petty Big
Three" rule was broken keeping him
from the gridiron but permitting
him to play on the varsity baseball
team this spring. joe Wood. former
cleveland ontfielder, sl1unted him
along to the Indians, where he IS
now on trial.
caldwell's form at the plate is
al OK. He swings as though in
deadly earnest. putting his big
shoulders behind his swing. He
tisn't dead on his feet, either.
Runors have it that his arm is q
bit weak, but that may be untrue.
anyway. the youngsi err has made a
hit with his teammates by his pleas
ing personality and may make a hit
with his leaders by proving himself
q major Lacquer once he learns
some OF the tricks of The trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
Hanover Shoe Farms
TrOtterS Are In Shape

HANOVER, Pa, July IL
stevens Dillon. Miss Bertha Han.
over and Foster Dillon. three-year'
old trotters owned by the Hanover
shoe Farms, took respective
breeders records of 2:14, 2:15 and
217 over the mile track here.
Brown Signal, three-year-old
Racer that belongs to George T.
James, Newark, N. j., gained a
mark of 2:O9. All were driven by
Tommy Berry, Hanover Farms
haad trainer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12

out on straight line. After
Won have reached through the
ball YOU can let the head lift.
Ii you swing that way you
will quickly discover that you
cannot possibly lunge the boGy
and hold the head still ut the
same time. Any knowledge OF
golf at all will dictate TO yon
which one of the two you must
then abandon. But supposing
YOU haven't any knowledge of
golf at all, I'll tell you which
one to toss out the window.
Hold the head still, and for
get the body lunge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
OIL YINPICS DRAW.
80 NATIONS

AMSTERDAM, July ~. Thirty.
nine nations have indicated their
intention of entering competitors III
track and fields sport at the OIympics
games this summer. Always the
piece de resistance of the Olympics,
the individual track and field sport
entries are expected to total more
than 500.
The nations to be represented
range alphabetically from Argentine
to Switzerland. geographically from
New Zealand tc Finland and in ath-
letIc strength from the United States
TO the Principally OF Monaco.
individual sentries for the
events must reach Amsterdam
by July 8. but alterations are
allowed Mp to July 10. Since the
United States team will mt reach
amsterdam until July 20. final
alterations in the American en-.
tries will probably be radioed
from the S. s. President ROOse.
welt en- route from New York to
Amsterdam.
Dutch military bands who will
! furnish music for the games are
busy practicing the national an
thems OF scores OF countries. Olym-
pic regulations provide that the ma
tional anthem OF the country win
ming first place in each event shall
be played shortly after the event
while the nations flag is unfurled
from the Olympic flag pole.
Experts predict that the Star
| Spangled Banner will be heard
more often than any other national
| hynin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12

Of the President Roosevelt for,
the name Of Anthony Plansky,
the former Georgetown star.
Plansky won the decathIon try.
out at the Penn relay carnival.
only to discover later that the
august a. A. u. was only fooIing.
OF course, ii was widely adver.
tised iii the haIIyhoo for the penn
games that this would be the
final Olympic decathlon test, but
whats little shennanigan like
that iii so-called amateur athletics.
with ! trip to Amsterdam a.
his. goal, the large and stOIid
Planslxy came to philadelphia
from Boston and spent tWo
entire days splashing around
I'm the muck and mud Of Frank.
lin Field to hand b decisive
lacing to Kenneth DOherty and
barney BerIinger. two who ara
sailing for the Zliyder Zee,
1T probably doesn't make great
deal OF difference. but Tony was
Tie lWftOAE SuOWs aoNt3Ia = tA4r7Ar ~
philadelphia. For two days the
and when II was over the misin'
formed press announced that be
had won place on the sOlymp lo
team. He had and he hadn't.
The simon pure solons let Il go
at that months. then about ten
DAYS ago they let, ii be known
4I,s.4 49,. .5as,o fT,lax, xryn1,lH ,ba rt1F
over att Cambridge Plansly un-
prepared, was shut out Thus, did
Tony get what in the crude world
OF knuckle busting, is known -
the rinky dink.
If this were ali 1t might not
be so bad. but 1t is learned from
reliable sources that the finals
at Cambridge were run off with
All the precision and dispatch ~
the hog-calling contest &c an Iowa.
county fair. Nobody. not sven the
hard working lads In the press
seats. could find nut who was who
and what was what.
This Is notlIing new It track
meets. Then gentlemen who
stage them frequently seem ~
20 on the theory that tbs
spectators are mind readers,
and then they want 90 know
why track and field sports
don't draw bigger crowds IN
this country.
= somehow or other. those in con
troll OF amateur athletics in the
United states have an unhappy
faculty OF putting their foot in II.
IL good time Charley scores
any points in the OIynnpIcs you
I an safely wager the family silver
that these foreign countries VII
still he squawking when the !" ~
OIympics are held.
1t may be that Paddock lust
dropped into these movie houses
Ia see the fIickers. But nobody
is going to make the good people
az Norway believe 1t, They re-
member Charley Hoff.
One Of the most hon0red
members az the Olympic team
which has sailed for Ay1aferdaYa
Is Hole RAY, This IA AZ a
should be, more power tu hts
flying legs and great coEapeti-
tive heart.
But many VIA EStAtStAAs1.'s
Rav's name was poison to the high
moguls OF the A. A. ~. ~ was
broadly intimated that when the
CHICAGO flier went to an nut-cf-
tnwn track meet he put in an ex
nense account for his wife and kid
dies and his taxicah There was
great TO do over this, ana
.r,lit .second. hair splitting solonA
threatened all kinds Of dire things
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
HORNSBY FARMS PLAYERS

1nfielder Doc Gautreau, mite in.
fielder of the Boston Braves, has
been sent TO Providence of the
Eastern League by Manager
Rogers Hcrnsby Pitcher Art Mills
has also sone the same route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
BASEBALL
L)RlEFLY /

Yesterdays RESULTS
Cleveland, z: WASHINGTON. 1.
Boston, 4; st. Louis. 3.
Detroit, AS; New York, 2-8.
Philadelphia. 1O-1: Chicago, S-S.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at lWASHINGTON.
Chicago at Philadelphia Il Rames)'
Detroit mt New York.
st louis at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
CHIP 0FE BLOCK

Roland Hancock. who came close
tc winning the national open golf
championship, is the son of Ton
Hancock. Wilmington. \. c.. pro-
fessional, under whose eyes he has
been schooled in the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
hQJNDNEN
CARRYING
TARI5E
Ry Louis A. Dougher


washington's pitchers are
now carrying the target for
the batsmen in both major
league circuits.
Opponents in rs games have
averaged g.42 runs a game OF the
voung and old men toiling tor
Pncky Harris This the high
esr ayerage m tho big shoW.-tl1e
moor old Phillies being just above
with a mark of sos runs per game
m SO games played.
when the tale OF this campaign
4 toId, despite injuries to Gosiin.
Harris and Reeves, the failure Of
Camel and ellis and the sickness
81 more than one Griffman. ineI-
fectfye flinging will explain the ue-
cadence of the club.
The RroOklyn Dodgers have
hAen tlae most effective per-
naitfinr an average Of AL rims
ner came. with the Cubs inn
prediately behind, permitting
An average Of ~.
Ont of is starting pitchers -
have finished for the Griffs. For
tvs. Yankee hurlers have started
ard zone the route in IS games.
The Yankee hurIers, too, have the
hest record in their league, allow.
IN but an average Of 4:SO runs
For those liking the numerals,
here they are:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
HE'S THROUGH

Moe Solomon. Jewish outfielder, for
whom the Giants once paid fancy
figure, has been pat on the retired
list OF the Albany Senators at his
own request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
TEMPT FARCE |
Or TUNNEY
BY Davis i Walsh

SPECULATOR, IT. ri. July
l2.Tom Heeney won 7 an
swer the bell for the fifth
round.
Perhaps should have finished
that one on an iIlterrogati ton, for
the opinion expressed is not mine,
at least not yet, and is only alleged
to be that OF our champion and
boon associate Of men Of the better
and finer sort, Gene Tunney hinl-
self.
Gene is supposed to have bounded
up from the quilts this morning TO
greet the day with a glad cry, as
is his wont. and since this is an
accepted part Of the act, there is
no reason to disbelieve Ii In the
slightest particular. He then Is
supposed to have retired to q nau-
trail corner and delivered himself of
the above statement.
This sdne L adjure you to he-
IieVe strictly at your own risk,
merely passing IL along for what
IL may be worth with the re-
mark that ii was sponsored BY
that fOunt of all knowledgf and
information. William Gibson,
the champions manager at such
times as he, William, Is not
caught at 1t.
All the writer can venture on this
subject is two pertinent obsefva-
tions. First. that Brother 1'unney
at this moment looks the exact part
of a fighter who might feel that he
was going to knock somebody some
where at some time none too dis
taIIt. Second, that our champion
deftly backed the writer into the
clothes press or somewhere and con-
fided in him alone the great secret
of his punch and it isn't your turn
10 tell one yet.
Brother Tunney, it seems, doesn't
concentrate upon the tomato or
chin. He contents himself with
belaboring the hat rack or temple
until the recipient has a great
plenty. He admits this is swell
idea, perhaps for one very sufficient
reason, it isn't exactly his own.
From what gathered, those de-
Iuded persons who went about fight
ing one another in oldc y times for
the implied fun of the lning didn't
know that the jaw was the more
vulnerable-that's Brother Tunney's
own-and centered their punches
upon the temple.
This, T. gathered, proved bit
severe on the ungloved hands and
so these primitive souls used this
punch only when it was due TO
mean something, In brief, when
the victim was deemed ready for
the coup de grace--this one Is mine
they popped him upon the bal
ustrade with everything they didn't
have in the wife's name and rtood
back to let him fall, That, it
seems, is Brother Tunney all over,
LET the Mugs keep shooting at
the jaw" said he. forgetting HIM
self in his excitement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGuE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 4; Boston, z.
Pittsburgh, 3: Philadelphia, ].
Brooklyn. 4: Cincinnati. 3.
New York. 8; st. Louis. 4.
TODAY's GAMES
ROatON 1T Chicago.
PhIiadelplla Mt Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn AT Cincinnati.
NOw York At 81. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
NATIoNAL LEAcUE

NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS 1000. CLEAR
BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI. CLEAR
PHILADELPHIA AT pITTSBUREH. CLEAR
BOSTON AT CHICAGO. ......A.. CLEAR