davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

of luck which might assert itself in
the sinking of a long approach putt,
the holding out of 6. long mashie shot,
the hitting OF tree when one is headed
straight for trouble, with the luck CT
having the ball bound back onto the
course instead of going further into the
woods.
Forget Bad Breaks.
Every golfer should school himself to
forget the bad breaks, as they are dis
turbing elements in play, and will sure
~ be ones undoing If he has tempsra-
ment unfortunate enough to let these
trivial things get on his nerves.
Here Is a case in mind which will IL
lustrate what mean more clearly.
was playing in a tournament one day
with O professional who was extremely
ANNOYING and finally had to call his
attention to the fact that he was talk
ing himself right out of a good score
and trying to do the same for me. At
first, when he missed a short put on
two successive greens I felt sorry for
him, as he took 1t to heart so much
that he had my sympathy, but as we
went on / saw it was his own fault or
a bad break over which he had no
control.
He had, during the round, few
good breaks also but he never took these
into consideration, figuring no doub
that they were coming to him. At last
his complaining got on my nerves and
I called his attention to the fact.
pointed out in no uncertain way just
why he could never expect to play sue
ceSsful round let alone win any worth
while championship.
If one worries over what has hap
pened on the last hole, he will not be
in the frame of mind to play good
golf on the next one. My motto has
always been-put it down on the score
card and forget it.
Water Under the Bridge.
When I was a small boy my mother
used to tell me there was no use crying
over spilled milk. When hole has
been hashed up, worrying about it is
not going to give you the chance to play
1t over again. The hole yet to play is
your hope.
Snatching brides is fine pastime
but one must not be over eager to dc
this lest he fail to make even his par
I always regulate my golf or try tC
regulate it so that there will be one
continuous string of par holes, letting
the brides come where they will. 1t is
easier to coax them into ones net this
the roll OF the ball, and the dropping
of long putt or placing dead to the
pin long ircn shot adds an unexpected
thrill sometimes.
There is time enough to fight fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
KING TUT I'm DUTCH"
FOR FOULING TENORIO

CHICAGO, October II P).-King
Tut. Minneapolis challenger for the
world lightweight championship, today
faces a suspension and a possible fne
for fouling Lope Tenorio, Filipino, In
the first round of their scheduled 10
round bout in the Chicago Stadium last
night.
Tut, rushing Tenorio to the ropes,
cut loose with a low left hook that
landed deep in foul territory. Tenorio
fell to his knees and rolled over on his
back. Dave Barry, the referee, I'M
mediately disqualified the weaving
Minneapolis fighter.
Sammy Mandell. lightweight cham
pion, viewed the bout from the ringside
trying to get line on Tut's style. He
may fight Tut during the Winter sea-
son. Mandell signed to appear in the
stadium November A. Promoter Paddy
Harmon is searching for an opponent.
Although he Il only II years Of age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
NAVY ACTS TO REDUCE
DEBTS OF PERSONNEL
Bureau of Navigation Issues Cir
cular Calling Upon Sailors
to Cut Obligations. .

The subject of debt collections has as
sumed such proportions in naval life
that the Bureau of Navigation, Navy
Department, has issued special circu-
lar letter to all ships and stations ask
ing the assistance Of personnel in re-
ducing debt correspondence and insist
ing that the bureau will not act as a
collection agency"
Rear Admiarl r. H. Leigh. chief of
the Bureau of Navigation, today issued
this advice to the naval service: Every
Encouragement should be offered Jo
firms selling on the installment plan cr
other forms of credit articles not claSsed
as necessities. Such firms understand
that they have recourse to civil action
that few naval men have property which
can be attached some are unaware OF
the fact that the pay of naval men can
not be garnisheed.
I'm cases of Judgment by civil courts
against naval personnel, appropriate
action will be taken by commanding Of
ficers or by this bureau" Admiral Leigh
added.
Commanding officers were advised to
investigate each indebtedness complaint
and take such action as the case war
rants, the explanation being that ut is
the desire of the bureau that these mat
ers be handled locally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

Deal" party mayoralty candidate, had
charged that city officials received loans
from Rothstein and that the police
were unwilling to solve the Staying be-
cause a solution might involve dis
closures detrimental to Tammany Hall.
Thomas pointed to the fact that
Banton expressed the belief that to try
McManus without trying Hyman Gil
lie" Biller, who was also indicted for
the Staying, but has not been ap-
pretended, would risk acquittal. Thomas
said that from the point of view Of
Bantons critics, the trial will either
make McManus a Scapegoat or break
down."
Meanwhile, Enright announced he id
not believe McManus shot Rothstein
and that he had definite opinion as
to who did, based on information that
I consider quite important" He said
If he were asked to do so he would lay
this information before a grand jury.
Mayor Walker continued to WItnnold
comment on La Guardia'S specific
charge that Magistrate Albert H. Vitalc
had borrowed $19,940 from Rothstein.
The magistrate has admitted obtaining
such loan, but denied 1t was per
sonal transaction" He said he OBJ
tanned it through friend and that he
did not know until after the transac-
ton was completed that Rothstein was
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
WALKER FOES USE
ROTHSTE|N DEATH
Opponents of New York
Mayor Employ Staying to
Hurl Election Charges.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october Political
opponents of Mayor James j. Walker
and Tammany Hall continued during
the week end to stress the issue arising
from the mysterious Staying almost a
year ago of Arnold Rothstein. Broadway
gambler and racketeer.
The leading development was re-
quest today by Norman Thomas
Socialist candidate for mayor in the
coming election, that Acting Gov
Herbert H. Lehman order an nvesti-
CATION Of the Rothstein case as the
only way out "of disgraceful mass OF
suspicion which touches high officials
including the mayor and judges"
Thomas criticized the decision Of
District Attorney Joab H. Banton to
hasten the trial Of George Hump
McManus for the Staying, decision
which was made after Representative
F. H. La Guardia, Republican candidate
for mayor, and former Police Commits
sioner Richard E. Enright Square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Mrs. Maude H. Boles Dead.

LYNCHBURG, Va, October (Spe-
ciaD Mrs Maude Harris Boles, 81
years old, wife of Charles N. Boles, died
Sunday at her home In Monroe, having
been i'll month. She was member
of the Presbyterian Church and is sur
vived by her husband and three chill
dren-Charles. jr.; Albert. Kathleen,
William and Marion Boles of Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

An unusually low price for such well mat
handy tables as these. The imperfectio
are only slight and will not mar their us
fulness or appearance. They are Sturd
constructed with 25x40 porcelain top, slidi
drawer; legs neatly enameled.
Kanns-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
tinkle of crystal goblets
proud old silver-bread as

Viz tlnkle OF crystal goblets
proud old silver-bread as
- dainty as the slim fingers
that serve it. For sixty years now
the smooth -textured slices of
Rice's Bread have been served at
Washington's finest tables.
This rich creamy loaf has that
fine, special something that makes
Washington families say home
made!" It's fresh wheaty flavor
makes it delicious with the choicest
luncheon dishes and the creamy
wafer-thin slices, lightly buttered,
are perfect for tea.
Sandwiches-even the simplest
ones have special taste, when you
use Rice's rich, full-havored bread.
You can cut it paper-thin while it
is oven-fresh, too. The loaf won't
soften or crumble and it is such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

Guests enclaia orer homemade flavor and
creamy, fnetesture Of Rice's aPpetizing bread.
1t makes delicious, paper-thin sandwiches.
white and creamy light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
bread that is a
miracle of fresh flavor

convenient shape that you always
get good-looking slices.
Fresh, rich milk and extra shorten
ing, thorough baking clear through
because Of the famous split-top loaf
give Rice's Bread it's tender golden
crust and firm moist crumb.
Children love it-and it's so
easily d;gested and energy giving.
You'll find it makes particularly
savory bread crumbs, meat dressing,
brown betty, canapes and crumb
griddle cakes.
Get a loaf of Rice's Bread today.
Your grocer has it fresh twice a day
every morning and afternoon.
The ingredients have all passed the
test Of the City Baking Institute.
Its seal on every wrapper is your
guarantee Of perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
EDISON'S BIRTHPLACE
HOLDS CELEBRATION
Schoolmates and Relatives of In
ventor Honored at Milan,
Ohio.

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN, Ohio, october 22.-Citizen'
Of this community. the birthplace OF
Thomas A. Edison, held celebration
all through last night in connection
with the golden jubilee anniversary OF
Edisons creation of the incandescent
electric light.
Hundreds Of Milan people banqueted
at an Edison dinner. at which child
hood friends of the wizard inventor
were the honored guests. Among those
honored were George Mackey, 80, and
his sister, Mrs. Margaret J. Driver, IS,
who attended school with Edison, and
Mrs. Marian Wheeler Page, whose
grandmother was Mr.. EdiSon's sister.
From windows in nearly every home
in Milan smiled out a Photographic
likeness of the inventor, with a ribbon
of gold attached to signify the occa-
sion, but outdoor festivities were pre-
vented by a heavy downpour of rain.
School children, who had planned to
visit the Edison birthplace to sing
patriotic songs there, were forced to
postpone the visit until G later day.
They will be received by Miss Meta
Wadsworth. cousin of Edison, who lives
in the old Edison homestead, and by
Mayor E. G. Gier, when the pilgrimage
is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

ton is not merely a question of the de-
vclopment of our industries. of reducing
the cost Of living, of multiplying our
harvests. or of larger leisure. We must
constantly strengthen the fiber of ma
tional life by the incubation of that
veracity of thought which springs from
the search for truth. From its pursuit
we shall discover the unfolding OF
beauty, We shall stimulate the aspiration
for knowledge, We shall ever widen hu-
man understanding.
Mr.. Edison has given a long life to
such service. Every American owes a
debt to him. It Is not alone a debt for
great benefactions he has brought to
mankind, but also q debt for the honor
he has brought to our country. Mr. Edi-
son by his own genius and effort rose
from modest beginnings to membership
among the leaders of men. His life gives
renewed confidence that our institutions
hold open the door of opportunity to all
those who would enter.
Our civilization is much like a gar
den. 1t is to be appraised by the quail
ity of its blooms. In degree as We ferti-
lie its soil with liberty, as we maintain
diligence in cultivation and guardian
ship against destructive forces, do we
then produce those blossoms, the fra
GRANGE of whose lives stimulate renewed
endeavor. give to us the courage to re-
newed effort and confidence OF the flu
tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
LAMPS INVENTION
CELEBRATED HERE
Huge SearChIights Are Part
OF Demonstration Given
on Anniversary.

Washington took its place yesterday
In the international celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the invention of
the incandescent lamp by Thomas A.
Edison. with a series of events COM
memorating Lights Golden Jubilee"
Beginning at O'Clock last night huge
searchlights played their beams across
the sky above the city, spotting air
planes from Boiling Field giving a flying
exhibition.
In the public schools there were held
special ceremonies, featuring speeches
or the life and work Of the great in
ventor. Many of the larger notion
picture theaters showed special pictures
of Edison.
The model electric home on upper
Fourteenth street was formerly opened
last night to remain on exhibition two
weeks. James S. Taylor, chief OF the
Housing and Building Division OF the
Department of Commerce, paid tribute
to the great inventor.
In one Of the rooms of the model
home the history OF the stages OF the
development OF the incandescent lamp
Is shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

made the development of a great cleo
trical industry possible.
The great technical creators. OF
which you are one of the most sue
cessful. have produced ir the course
of a century an entirely new situation
to which mankind has not yet adapted
himself. For man today requires for
the production of things necessary TO
life hardly any muscular labor and no
longer needs to be a motor or a slave
The great creators of future geh-
erations probably will be organizers
whose task will be to see that sucn
technical powers no longer serve the
purposes of war. but of economic ST.
curity and the liberation of mankind"
Mr.. Einstein's speech was received
Monday evening shortly after 9 o'clock,
Eastern standard time, in America,
but. due to the six hours difference
in time between Berlin and Eastern
America, it was not delivered here
until 3 o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
TWO BOYS INJURED
BY PASSING AUTOS
One Has Collarbone Broken, Other
Severely Shocked-Man Hurt
When Cars Collide.

while playing in front Of his home, at
PSI Fourteenth street southeast. George
Fuller, years old, ran against the
automobile of Sherman Fraser, 953 Fiji
tenth street southeast, and was Sc
verely shocked and his collarbone
broken. Fraser took the injured boy to
Casualty Hospital
Eight-year-old Jack M. Pearson, $500
Eighth street. ran against the side OF
the car of William E. McQuay, 9l7
Fourteenth street southeast. and was
severely shocked. He was given first aid
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Herbert w. Lewis, 80 years old OF
1907 Kearney street northeast. received
body injuries as a result of collision
between his automobile and north
bound street car, which threw his ma
chine against another at Rhode Island
avenue and Fourteenth street about 4:30
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He was
given first aid at Emergency Hospital,
His condition was reported serious.
It is believed the accident resulted
from Lewis being confused by the auto
matte traffic lights. Street car trafic
was interrupted as result of the &C
cident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
EINSTEIN'S GREETINGS
TO EDISON BROADCAST
Only Five Words Spoken in Eng
lish by Scientist in
Short Talk.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, october 22-Just five
words of DR.. Albert Eirstein's message
from across the seas to America today
over an international radio broadcast
ing arrangement were in English and
therefore understandable to the vast
ma jority of his listeners.
Those words were at the conclusion
of his short address, when he SAID,
addressing himself to MIR. Edison, III
whose honor he was on the air:
Good night, my American friend"
The famous scientists speech, very
poorly heard in America, due to faulty
reception, follows:
Good evening, Mr.. Edison. It is
a unique pleasure to me to be able
to send you from far-away country
these cordial congratulations. The
mental workers, and especially the
technicians and physicists of the whole
world, are today thinking of you and
your work with admiration and SYM
pathy.
You have been equally successful
as a pioneer, executive and organizer
Your construction Of the electric TIT
candescent lamp has to a great extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
President Lauds, Edison Genius

Contributions of Electric Lamp and Other Inventions to
Comforts of Humanity Told Vast Audience Celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
EDISON EXPRESSES CONTENT
IL. HE HAS GIVEN HAPPINESS
Modest Address Is Delivered at Banquet
Given in His Honor at Lights Jubilee
Celebration at Dearborn.

honoring that vast army of thinkers
and workers of the past, and those who
are carrying on, without whom my
work would have gone for nothing.
IF have spurred men to great eff
forts and II our work has widened the
horizon of mans understanding even a
little and given him a measure Of hap
piness in the world, am content.
This experience makes. me realize as
never before that Americans are senti-
mental, and this browning event of
lights golden jubilee fills me with
gratitude. 1 thank our President and
you all
las to Henry Ford. words are made
quate to express my feelings. I can
only say to you that. in the fullest and
richest meaning Of the term, he is my
friend.
Good might"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEARBORN. Mich, October "a
Thomas A. Edison is content If he has
widened the horizon of mems under
standing and given a measure of hap
piness to the world. At dinner in his
honor attended by President Hoover
last night the inventor said:
Mr. President, Ladies and Gentle
men: 1 am told that tonight my voice
will reach out to the four corners of
the world. 1t is an unusual opportun-
ity for me tn express my deep appre-
citation and thanks to you ali for the
countless evidences of your good will.
I thank you from the bottom of my
heart
Il would be embarrassed at the hon.
ors that are being heaped on me in this
unforgettable night were it not for the
fact that in honoring me you are also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
MODERATIONISTS WIN.
Australian Labor Ministry to BE
Headed by Scullin.

CANBERRA, Australia, october %
P).-Australia's new Labor ministry,
named today, represents victory for
the moderate section of the party.
Henry Scullin, premier, also will take
the portfolio of external affairs and
territorial questions. J. Fentoi., min
lister of customs and trade, is high
protectionist. Mr.. Theodore, who 10
years ago was premier of Queensland,
was named treasurer. - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

to $4,000, 900 shares and that the ,addi-
tional 1000, 900 shares be used for
future expansion of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
PLANNING EXPANSION.
Paramount Corporation Directors
Propose Higher Capitalization.

propose Higher capitalization.
NEW YORK, October % (P.-The
board of directors of Paramount-Fa
ous-Lasky Corporation yesterday called
a special meeting Of stockholders for
December 10, to consider a recommen-
dation of the board to split the capital
stock on a two-for-one basis, creating
100000 shares instead of the 5000, 900
nowb authorized
If this is authorized by the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

holders. the directors further recon-
mentied that the authorized capital
stock be increased from 5000. 900 shares
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
MONDAY. JULY 20

IN OMoRRoW Of light and shade Rather mixed In
decisive vibrations prevail Whatever accomplishments
be made will Be effected through personal efforts the
aspects too weak to be stimulating
LOOKING AHEAD
birthday If So there is little predict
indifferent with complex influences
busy year but which INDIGESTION may handicap YOU
child born will be adaptable sided
be taught concentration he well
in business trade and promotion through diversified
kinds Of people with whom he will come in contact.
MUSSOLINI AND THE POPE
Christian church in general and the Roman
particular ruled by the Pisces symbolzed Isl two
and by the planets Neptune which controls the and all
fluids Disciples, including Peter fishermen
today cardinals the fsherng noticeable that
miracles of supply Bible water and fishes (see
John 81 Luke "a; Matthew $685. Matthew 1927:
21s The Of holy water is prevalent ia the Roman Catholic
Church.
During the early year. Neptune was y friendly
bneficent planet Jupiter which religions,
and enabled the Pope make
cast his self imposed, restricted boundaries
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
SUNDAY, JULY %
BY WILLIAM SHWADER

oMORROWs planetary vibrations quiet peaceful
day The forenoon propious association with elderly
people and in the should utilize Nepunes vibra
tions for psychic and spiritual Development s. =.
LOOKING AHEAD
tomorrow birthday have struck good keynote for
Your affairs will doubtless New
tracts and business will built lasting foundation
Important friendship may be yours. sss. 49,
child born tomorrow is real SUNDAY chidof bright
and happy disposition He will probably be endowed with poetic
and nspiraonal faculty which best outlet through
the theater. Such usually marry young and happily
KEPLER ON RITUALS.
All original religions based astroogc form OF
religion Of which place higher planes
and the rituals closely with the position Of the
of Zodiac. Keper The numbers, the
signs the considerations naturethey connected with the
secrets Of the Christian religion" 80
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-12

X. S. Sorensen purchased a used
model A Ford roadster from the local
dealers last week, trading in an older
model on the deal.
Carl Eckberg purchased forty acres
of land from Peter Bovberg yesterday
at consideration of $500. This land
is located just east of Peter Jeppesen's
forty. the description being NE4 of
NW14, Sec. 5-42-19, Sandstone town.
ship.
The various stores have been busy
lately putting up Christmas decora-
tions and thus contribute toward
creating the spirit of the season.
They have their wares on display and
there is much to choose from. Read
their advertisements and take advan-
tage of the many gifts offered.
Thorvald Jacobsen left yesterday
for Chicago where he will meet his
sister, Miss Agnes, who went to the
big city a few weeks ago. and his
brother, Richard, a resident of Chi
cago for a number of years. Within
few days the three of them will
leave via auto on a trip to California.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-12
GOVERNMENT WILL
Flu RMS HI SOLDIER
DEAD MARKERS FREE

According to a Congressional Press
Service letter just received the gov
eminent will furnish markers for
graves of soldiers of the Revolutionary,
Civil, Spanish American, World war
and army nurses where permanent
monuments or markers have not al
ready been erected.
These stones are approximately 80
inches high, II inches wide and
inches thick, made of American white
marble and delivered by the govern
ment, free of charge, to the railroad
station nearest the cemetery.
"In order to perpetuate their mem
DRY each community should see that
all graves of their soldiers are mark
ed,' said Congressman Goodwin of
Minnesota.
All parties desiring further infor-
nation should write to Congressman
G. G. Goodwin, Washington, D. C. He
will be pleased to cooperate with all
American Legion, G. A. r. Posts,
Spanish War Camps, and their aux
iliaries or with individuals, in Sc
curing a permanent marker for every
deceased ex-serviceman or woman in
his district.