davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-30
BEAUTY PARLORS

PERMANENT WAVE, SIS.
TUES. s5c; FREE MARCELs. WE'D; scalp
treatment. Thurs, 25c: facial, Fri, 35c. Open
daily until 6; Mon, Wed. and Fri. until
st. NV. Er. 9HIa
Evening star., 1929-06-30
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TRAVEL WITH RESPONSIBLE MoToRIsT,
share exp; all points; drivers furnished;
want cars Travel Bureau. Franklin 1870.
TRIP 10 NEW YORK, ETC; MONDAY
noon or Tuesday; Essex sedan; desire one to
three people; cost little. Phone North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

A liniment that pene-
trates deeply, relieving
muscular pains due to
oyer-exercise. Gives
relief to rheumatism.
neuritis, etc. Very
soothing to the skin.
Clean and easy to ap-
ply. Get q bottle and
relieve yourself of that
tormentinE pain and
agony. Mike Martins
is very economical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

be DR.. Oscar Benwood Hunter, president
Of the alumni association Of the uni
versity; DR.. william J. Cooper, Dean
Anna L. Rose and Dean and Mrs.
Ruediger.
=, A group. OF the younger graduates of
the university, headed by Mr.. LYMAN
Dishman, and including Miss Margaret
Maize, Mrs. James Robert Kirkland.
miss Ermyntrude Walden, Mr.. Elmer
Brown and Miss Frances Walker, will
act as q reception committee.
Tne luncheon, which will be the
closing alumni luncheon of the aca-
demic year, will be attended by a large
groSp OF George Washington University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
cert Orchestra. s. coleridge Taylor

cert Orchestra. s. coleridge Taylor
Society.
Thursday--7:30 pm, adult piano
instruction, basketry, Dennison Art, st.
Johns Military Band, larnpshade maxi
ing, Asburian Dramatic Club.
Friday--3:l5 pm. music extension
piano group.
Saturday--3:15 pm, rhythmic group.
Dunbar Center, First and N streets
Thursdays pm, Silver Leaf Social
and Athletic Club. boys game group,
Boys Symphony Orchestra, swimming
for girls; 8 pm, swimming for boys.
Kappa Alpha Dramatic Club, Columbia
Temple Drill Team, American Wood
men Drill Team, Columbia Lodge Drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Saturday, April ~. at 1880 o'clock at
the Hotel Lafayette. The occasion xill
be in the nature Of farewell to Dean
Rose, as she will leave Washington next
Fall to become associated with the Car
negie Endowment for the Advancement
of Teaching in New York City.
The luncheon, which has been desig-
mated "the school Of education lunch
con-" will Re addressed by DR.. William
j. Cooper, United States Commissioners
Of Education. Dean William Carl Rue
digger Of the school Of education Of the
George Washington. University, with
Mrs. Ruediger. will be honor guests.
An informal reception will precede
the luncheon. In the receiving line will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Team. Birney Choral Society rehearsal
Friday pm, Dunbar Junior Ora
matte Club, Silver Leaf girls social hour,
boys game group social hour; pm,
Columbia Lodge Nurses Drill Team.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and
Twenty-fifth street southeast:
Wednesday--3:15 pm, music group,
Toy Symphony Orchestra: 4 pm, dra-
MATES and dancing; 7:3O pm, Thimble
Club, art and craft group, shoe mend
ing group, Garfield Athletic Club, boys
game group, Dramatic Club. games for
girls.
Military Road Center. Military road
near Brightwood:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

The Columbia Players of Columbia
in a 3arroom" at the Wardnan Park
Theater April %, $50 pm.
The leaders of children's groups of
centers of divisions / to are planning
programs for the childrenS festival at
Central Center in May.
Groups from centers of divisions 10
to Is are rehearsing for celebrations to
be given during National Boys week,
beginning April %.
An indoor meet of the District of Co.
lumbia Model Aircraft League will be
held at Mcfarland Center April ~ at
10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Monday--3:is pm. Buzzing Bees
Club.
Wednesday pm. Excelsior Ath-
letic Club.
Friday--3:i5 PM. music extension
piano group.
Smothers, Benning road and Forty
second street:
Monday--3:15 PM, industrial art
group, music.
West Washington Center, Phillips
School, Twenty-seventh and N streets:
Tuesdays pm, meeting Of West
Washington Citizens Association; 7:3O
pm, handwork in paper, reed, wax and
clay; lampShade making, Francis Social
Club, rehearsal for National Boys week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

You'll simply go wild over Orange
Crush the greatest palate tempt
ing and health-giving drink you ever
tasted. Contains the juice Of lus-
cious ripe oranges. Thousands OF
enthusiastic folks are telling us 1t Is
the greatest drink of the age ..
the most refreshing beverage that
ever trickled past their larynx. Give
yourself real treat try orange
Crush today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

viii be held at Phillips School on eve
ming of April 80.
Friday-7:30 pm, handwork, Forget
| Me-Not Club, Francis Social Club;
Regular Fellers, girls activities. boys ac-
tivities, community singing, advisory
council meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Mach Your Com plexion !

Try VIRGINIA LEE COS
METIQUE for lovely lashes
and brows. 1t is guaranteed
not to smart or irritate your
eyes. Price, 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

group for girls, toy shop for men and
boys.
Cleveland Center, Eighth and T
streets:
Tuesday-7:30 pm. Amphion Glee
Club, Dennison Art, first aid group,
lampshade making, Washington Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Miss Anna L. Rose Honor
Guest at Alumni Luncheon

Miss Anna L. Rose, dean of women
and associate professor of education in
the George Washington University. will
be q guest of honor at the George
Washington alumni luncheon to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

package. % CoH-
hdent are we that
1t will quickly make
you feel younger,
stronger, and sleep
well that We want
you to try Cystex
under our Iron
clad uar a ntee.
S atisf action or
Money Back. Only
SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Getting Up Nights
Makes Thousands Feel
Old Before Their Time

It is estimated that $50 Of those
past 40, and many younger, are
started on the road to premature
Ill time by Getting Up Nights.
Backache. Burning, Groin Pains
and Joint Aches. If you suffer
you should make the famous Cystex
48 Hour Test. Used by a million
sufferers with amazing results. No
narcotics or habit-forming drugs.
List of safe ingredients In every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Listerine is an
effective, trus t.
worthy, non-poi-
Sonous antiseptic
absolutely safe,
agre e able and
convenient. The
large size is most
economical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
For This Week ONLY

Peoples Coffee is a blend
Of the highest quality cof-
fee grown. 1t Is free from
chicory, cereal or subSti-
tutes OF any kind. It
regularly sells for sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

The regular use of
this splendid fuel will
eliminate troubles with
all brands of pocket
lighters resulting from
the use of inferior fuel.
Shur-Fyre burns readily
and will improve the
performance of your
lighter materially.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

advance of making the shot just
what you will do. Often when
you see pros and other expert
players taking what appears
to you to be entireiiy too much
time preliminary to making a
shot, what they are really
doing is not r4udyink the shot
SO much, Jut determining in
their minds just what they. will
do-that is. whether make a
half swing with a mashie or
with a mashie-niblick. The
location of the pin or the con-
dition of the green, it's slope,
or of possibly a hazard to be
figured-aA these things must
contribute to the final deter
mination. But another thing
you must have noted: After a
pro has made up his mind as
takes much additional time to
to just what to do he never
go ahead and shoot.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
TURNER ON MAT
CARD MONDAY

A place on the Pat Mccarthy
Gus Sonnenberg wrestling card
Monday night at the Washington
Auditorium has been given to Joe
Turner, the grizzled veteran of the
mat game. Turner, an idol with
District fans, pleases the customers
and is a sparkplug when once
started.
Turner is always best when ap-
pearing before a hometown audi
ence as he wants to impress his
friends that the zeal and class OF
yesteryear have not diminished.
He'll probably get an ovation when
he enters the ring Monday night al
the Auditorium.
After his rough session with
demon" Gardini last night at
The Washington times., 1929-03-15


silent Bill has buried the torna-
hawk with the tennis solons and
peace will reign until Bill starts
another rebellion or the patriarchs
who dominate the game hand out
ediets that may anger Bin and
his playing brothers. These ten
mis- uprisings happen without warm
ing and as quickly as Mexican
revolutions.
However, Silent" Bill Tilden is
probably the most colorful per.
former that tennis has ever pro.
ducei or ever will know. Nearly
81 years ofTAge, he has managed
to draw the rays of worldly atten-
tion for over a, decade, although he
has dropped several notches within
the last two years.
TiIden keeps up with the
front rank because he is not
only. a superlative player, conn
bining every requisite with =
keen brain, but q great show
man" as well. He plays to
the crowd as well and enjoys
verbal disputes with OppOnen 5.
officials or spectators.
-A---
He showed this temperament two
years ago at the Arcadia when an
onlooker took him to task for his
apparent indifferent playing.
Say Bill, show US something,
shouted the disgruntled fan.
Come down here and take the
racquet If you can do any better,
shot hack Tilden.
Some look with disdain upon ten
mis-, holding that the sport is too
gentle but the doubling need only
try A bristling five-set match under
a broiling sun to learn otherwise.
Tennis is probably the most strenu-
Gus and tearing sport of all, al
though opinion varies on this issue.
Never before has four tennis
experts such as Tilden, Francis
r. Hunter, Johnny Van Ryn and
Johnny Hennessey ever been
assembled in this city for exlli-
billions. Winifree Johnson and
Panl Harding, both prominent
in the undertaking, predict that
every available seat in the new
Tech High gym will be filled.
Tilden and Hunter will workout
on the Tech wooden courts shortly
after their arrival here tonight.
Van Ryn and Hennessey are due
tomorrow morning from the South.
Hunter must. depart tomorrow mil.
night for New Yorl- where he will
oppose Lieut.. r. NJ: Watt, jr.. u. s.
N. in the national indoor cham.
pionships. Watt played here last
summer in the Army-Navy Leech
cup series.
Tomorrow nights program here,
which starts at o'clock. will con.
sist of two singles and one doubles,
The exact pairings are undeter.
mined and won't be known until
tomorrow morning. 1t has been
proposed to match TiIden and Hunter
and Van Ryn and Hennessey in the
singles with .Tilden and Hunter
meeting Van Ryn and Hennessey in
the doubles.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
LNIGEII'
lIASHES.

At Philadelphia = Black Bill
Cuban flyweight, outpointsd Marty
Cold, of Philadelphia t9.
At Allentown, Pa.-Johnny Jadick,
Philadelphia lightweight, won from
Joey Kaufman, New York, on
foul 90.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Edwards Will Go After
Three Marks Tomorrow

NEW YORK, March 15.-Phil
Edwards, captain of the New York
University track team. hopes to
set three new records at the
knights of Columbus carnival here
tomorrow night. The negro star,
who holds several records but no
indoor marks, will attempt to
establish new worlds indoor records
at 500 meters, 500 yards and $50
yards.
Paavo Nurmi the Finnish marvel,
will try to set new marks at five
distances in his 5000 meter race.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Allison Plays Mercur
In Florida Net Finals

oRMoND BEACH, Fla, March
15.--Wilmer Allison. of Austin,
Texas, plays Fritz Meroaf. st Beth.
lehem, Pa. In the final singles in
the Florida East Coast Tennis
Championship today. Allison and
John Van Ryn. OF East Orange, ~.
j., won the doubles championship
yesterday by defeating Tamlo Abe,
Japanese Davis Cup player, and
Marcel Rainville, of Montreal, Cd.
81, ST.. Ga.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

After his rough session with
demon" Gardini last night al
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

We recommend MicheIin Cords-and
in this day OF low tire prices--it ccr-
tainly pays to get the very best.
Michelin Cords give tremendous mile.
age-They're rugged, ,e $ y-riding,
slkid-proof beyond belief. NO MONEY
DOWN--dMring ON Sth Anniversary
SaIe--On all Michelin Tires. Pay later
on our easy 12-PAY PLAN.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

of a second
while the club
was descend
ing, that you
W o u | d hit
just a little
harder than
you had first
intended to +?
Every i'm e
you do this it
sh 0 uld indi-
c a.e plainly
t h a t yo ur
p a r t j c..
ular fault is
the fault of
net Iofnrinnin
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Wrestling Results

At New York-Gus Sonnenberg.
worlds champion, threw Charlie
Hansen. Brooklyn, with flying
tackle in 35 minutes. 40 seconds.
Renato Gardini drew with Charlie
Strack.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
[DADUCKPlN AhLEk5
SOCCER IN FRONT

Soccer drew the greatest attend
anceN at the last Olympic games,
249. 500 paying. a total of 539, 900
florins to view these contests.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
T|LDEN HEADLINES STAR
INDOOR COURT CARD
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

''sient Bill Tden prodgal godchd Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association visits here to fill tennis engage
..or4 4nnnrror rnirh at the Tech High
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

How often have you observed
yourself to ruin golf shot
by calculating in a milloneth
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

the Strand Theater, Turner
praised Pat Mccarthy. the Eng
lish titIist, who cOmlIats "Dyna-
mite" Gus in the big match at
the Auditorium Monday night.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
FUNGo RECORD

Back IN 1880. CIR. Partridge hit
a baseball for distance OF 354 feet
10 inches in a fungo-hitting contest.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

''T look for Mccarthy to push
Sonnenberg to the limit spoke the
venerable Turner for he is a
rugged performer of 236 pounds.
He is one of the best in the game
and / won't be shocked If he
topples the champion
Mccarthy is contemplating on
stopping Sonnenberg' "flying
tackle" with counter attack OF
similar proportions. The massive
son of Erin plans to steal some of
Dynamite Gus lightning.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
Phoenixville

Ruth Russell spent the weekend at her home in Worcester
 Miss Dora Pray of Thompson spent the weekend at Roy Clemens.
 Leonard Lawton. with guests. spent the holiday and weekend at his bum galow.
 The masons and carpenters have practically completed renovating the chapel, which was recently moved.
 Henry Lawton and his aunt, Mrs. Nettie Lyon, spent Sunday with Wii- liam Lawton and family of Portland.
 Rev. Dr. Watson, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Bos- ton, was the speaker and guest at the morning service held at tho mill, and gave a most inspiring talk Co the pupils of the Sunday school
 At Chaplin, Sunday, Rev. Paul Sanger preached to large audience, it being Memorial Sunday for the Pa irons of Husbandry, of which MT. Sanger is a member Following the service the members marched to the cemetery, decorating the graves of the deceased members of the Grange.
 Exercises pertaining to Memorial Day were held at the General Lyon cemetery Thursday at l l o'clock. The speaker was Rev. Hodge of Putnam. The Eastford Band, under direction and leadership of Bert Lyman, rem dered splendid music, and hymns were sung. There was a large attendance, many attending from nearby towns.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
Mat greeh he new FRO-JOY 2-FLAVOR PINT PACKAGE

- and full of Youth Uniis", phos- phorus, calcium (lime), and soluble iron clements which the body must hape to keep cells vigorous, young.
 And Fro-joy Ice Cream is purity it. self. Scientific protection guards every spoonful. The utensils in which it is made are sterilized nightly with live steam all ingredients must pass a test even stricter than government re- quirements-each package is wrapped three times and sealed.
 Get pint package of Fro-joy todayi General Ice Cream Corporation.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
Directors Hold First Meeting Elect Secretary.-Appoint
 Standing Committees.
To Investigate Ornamental Street
 Lighting System

The board of directors of the Put nam Chamber of Commerce held their first regular meeting at the Putnam Inn, Monday evening at 6.t5 o'clock. The usual custom of organ izing the board, electing a secretary and making committee appointments, was carried out and number of mat ters were discussed.
 Arthur s. Macdonald was elected secretary for another year.
 The committee appointments, as given below. perfects the organiza- tion of the Chamber as follows:
 Walter N. King, president; vice presidents, E. c. Rogers, Charles A. Richard, Charles Seder; treasurer, Arthur F. Smith; secretary, A. S. Macdonald.
 Board of directors, term expires in 1880: C. J. Isbester, Armand J. Lizotte, J. Dyer Potter, George l.. Padgett, L. H. Mellor, Francis Met calf; term expires, 1881, F. F. Rus sell. T. H. deCoudres, Lewis F. Law, A. F.. Smith, Alexander Gilman, Arthur c. Keith: terms expire. 1882, Charles E. Dean, Harvey Grinsell, Warren S. Ames, Arthur L. Duvert.
 Committees
 The president appointed the fol- lowing standing committees: Mem bership. Arthur L. Duvert, chairman, Charles Seder. E. B. Williams, Chas. Richard. Publicity and pamphlet committee, E. c. Rogers, chairman, George L. Padgett, Whitman Daniel son. A. s. Macdonald. Entertain ment. T. H. deCoudres, chairman, Raymond Medbury, Arthur Hughes, James Mahoney, l.. Hector Lucier. Merchants committee, Warren S. Ames, chairman, George F. Brous- seau, Miss Katherine Byrne, Warren Averill. George Lewis, IT,, Frank Lu- cier, Harvey Grinsell, D. B. Gilbert, Edward H. Burt, Mrs. w J. Bartlett. Executive committee, J. Dyer Pot ter, Charles A. Richard, Armand Liz otte, w. s. Ames. New Industries committee. Arthur E Smith, chair man, Charles Seder, C. J. Isbester, Francis Metcalf. Ray Bosworth, Alex ander Gilman, s. Nikolcff. John Dean.
 Matters Discussed
 J. Dyer Potter outlined the trip to Washington in the effort to induce 1 the disqualification board to locate the Veterans Hospital in Putnam i He told of the receipt of telegram by Martin L. Robinson, past com mander ef the American Legion stat ing that the board would give hear ing in Washington at 10 m, May goth, and Of a quickly assembling of several directors to discuss the mat ter. It was decided that all possible should be done to further Putnam's interests and that in the event it wal decided to locate the hospital outside the proposed 20-mile zone from Hart fcrd and Putnam was not represent ed at the meeting there would be SC rious and diversed criticism of tho chamber. Mir. Potter and President King. therefore, left the following day for the National Capitol. They were we'll received at the meeting and their story was listened to, al though they were somewhat disheart ened when told there had been no dec
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
FLAG DAY
Governor Trumbuli Issues Pro- cianation Designating Fri
 day, June l4th.

His Excellency, John H. Trumbull governor of Connecticut, has issue' he following proclamation designat ng June l4th as Flag Day:
 The flag ef a nation is the vis- ible emblem of the greatness of our country and of the highest purposes which have made it great. It symbolizes a nations power, it's pride, and it's stand ards. and has always made a strong appeal to popular imagi- nation. It is fitting that on one day at least we pay particular honor to this symbol of our na- tional institutions, and in accord ance with a good custom and by authority of the law of the State, l hereby designate Friday, the fourteenth day of June next, as
 FLAG DAY
 and I urge it's observance by a display Of the national colors wherever possible, by suitable exercises in the schools and by such appropriate means as will suggest themselves. We do most honor to the flag and to our selves by the faith and venera- ton expressed in loyal service. And only as We behold it and work for it are we assured of continued growth and unimpair- ed ideals.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
ORGANIZATION c. OF C.
 PERFECTED BY BOARD

sion to waive the 20-msle zone limit Nevertheless the question was argued for Putnam from the standpoint of being centrally located in Southern New England. The argument was impressive to those in attendance. Until the matter is finally determin- ed, and it had not been determined up to last Monday evening, Mir. Pot ter felt that there was hope, although slight. that the 20-mile zone might be waived, as there is much conten- ton and strife between cities and towns in that zone. General Hines, head of the bureau, was asked what kind of a report the engineer, Cole mel Warren, gave for Putnam and re- piled it was " very good report"
 The matter of an outing during the summer was discussed It was tenta- lively agreed that the Danielson Board of Trade should be invited to join in the affair. The matter was left in the hands of the entertain 'ment committee.
 It was voted that the welcome" signs. at various points on highways entering Putnam, be repainted and, where necessary, replaced.
 Ornamental Lights
 The matter of an ornamental street lighting system for the business sec ton of the city was discussed and brought to a head. This subject has been under consideration for some time as it is felt that a we'll lighted business section is a big asset to the city. ce-president Rogers, who took charge of the meeting after Presi- dent King asked to be excused to ate tend another meeting, asked for an expression of opinion as to whether such a system was favored The di- reetors present were unanimously for the project. Mir. Rogers then ap- pointed J. Dyer Potter, T. H. de- Coudres and Charles Seder, a com mittee to wait on Superintendent Thurston of the Eastern Connecticut Power Company and get plans, spe- cifieations and details for the install lation of such a system and report back
 The condition of the high school athletic field, the possibility of hav- ing it improved, and other matters of local concern were informally discus sed until the meeting adjourned at 9.20 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
TIM FL Y FAR M TOPICS
 by the County Agricultural Agent

Last week l wrote an article on cutting feed costs by growing high protein roughages. Emphasis was laid particularly on clover and alfal- fa. You may say what good is that going to do me this season? ?"--"It's impossible tc plant, grow and harvest these crops all in one season." True, but a great deal may be done along the line of getting higher protein hays by cutting early.
 Figures from analyses made at diff ferent experiment stations all show that grasses cut early have a high CT percentage of protein.
 If you do not believe the above statement l have an argument that you have probably proven on your own farm many times Will you agree that rowen will generally make the cows milk heavierY Then why not cut two crops of rowenY
 The trouble with most of us is not that we don't start to cut our hay when it is ripe. That IS generally done. but the having is not finished until large share of the hay is over ripe.
 The cutting of ordinary grasses such as red top should begin around June 18th or when the heads have reached full growth but have no more than blossomed This will give you hay of better quality and one that the cows will like better.
 Hay Is the cheapest milk producer we have and the better the quality the more milk the COW will produce.
 RAYMOND F. WING.
 County Agricultural Agent.