davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

The Yankees of the present and the
White Sox Of 1919 were powerful clubs
on the offense. The White Sox then
had better pitching perhaps than the
Yanks of TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

w. D. Hoover, p. S. Ridsdale VS.. c.
Tucker Smith, II. L. Rice vs. Carl
Keferstein. c. G.. Treat VS. H. Taylor.
Members of the seniors are COM
peting in putting tournament running
through the current week. for which
prizes of golf equipment will be pre-
sented. The contest for the single club
cup resulted in tie between Rear
Admiral H. r. Stanford and Walter g.
Admiral Stanford won pc playon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
SUGGESTS MORE ACTION
In STATES FOR CUBANS
islanders, Who Disappointed in Davis Cup Matches
Would Improve by Playing Against Yankee
Stars, Tennis Pro Think.
BY VINCENT RICHARDS,
Professional Tennis Champion of the World


the American has to close
United established the
pected they contested Americans lost
individual match finishing the entire series with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

H. King Cornwell is the gtinner Of
the second flight In the ColukMa Couu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

All may be quiet along the Potomac,
but the Potomac doesn't spin through
the territory occupied by the Western
Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

why" asks duffer, "do they
give more space to rough and bunk
ers OH a golf course than they give
to the fairways?" 1t isn't actually
that way. 1t only seems that way
straight in front of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

certain duffer sliced his tee shot
almost over his own right shoulder.
How did do that?" he asked Johnny
Farrell II don't know" said Johnny,
land don't want to find out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

After waiting ID years to win an
other pennant, Connie Mack seems
to be getting trifle restless. there
by disproving tine stoical qualities
he was said to profess.
II Max Schmeling can stop paulin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

The only tobacco leaves good enough for Bayuk
eiRars-the luscious, mellow, havorful middle
leaves. Filler, binder and wrapper-every por-
ton of every Bayuk Philadelphia Cigar is ripe
tobacco! The key to real smoke happiness!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

s.: s.: e.; ST.; S.: :: ;;:':s s: {:
fitlo- urhe7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Parents Seek to AnnuI
! Marriage of HeugSS
GuggenheimS in Fight on
Wedding of 49, Year Old
Girl to Broker.

BIZ Tritcd Press
NEW YORK. July 12.-Preliln-
mary action to annul the marrla{ 6
Of Natalie P. Guggenheim. heiress,
to Thomas German, a Port Wash
ington real estate man, was begun
today.
John NJ. Holzworth Of Port Ches-
ter, a lawyer with Offices in this
city, who was appointed guardian
for Mrs. German. said today a
summons in a suit for annulment
had been served upon German.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
mund A. Guggenheim, Of the 18-
year-old heiress, took Natalie to
Europe a few weeks after the April
but despite this German
their elopement and
eventually would gain
parental blessing.
Prior to the elopement on April
6, the obscure, but handsome and
son of a Long Island rail-
road station master had been a fire.
ouent guest at the Guggenheinl
mansion at Roslyn, L. /, according
to the Daily News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
ROME TO PAY
HIGH TRIBUTE
TO SEA filters
Great Public Welcome Is
Planned Tonight by
italian Capital.
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ROME, July 12.-One Of the
greatest Roman public demonstra-
tons in many years was planned
for tonight in honor Of the two
American ans-Atlantic f1iers who
charted new road TO Rome.
Thousands Of citizens, from every
walk Of life, including state officials.
city authorities and members Of
the diplomatic corps, prepared to
attend the great popular demon
stration in honor of Roger @. Will
lams and Lewis A Yancey, which
was planned TO take place in the
Piazza Colonna, one Of the greatest
public squares of the city.
1t was hoped that Premier Benito
Mussolini and some of the other
high state officials would make
speeches.
Prior to the general manifestation
it was planned to give a reception.
much smaller and more official in
nature, for the aviators at the city
hall.
The Americans will be entertained
for the several days with a series
Of official receptions, which will
eliminate with reception by King
Victor Emanuel, Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
DEARBORN PARK
WILL Get LINKS
Approve 18-Hole Golf
Course and Driveway.

Plans for the long-delayed deyel-
opment Of Dearborn park, approved
Thursday by the park board, include
an eighteen-hole golf course and a
half-mile driveway from Thirtieth
street to Thirty street.
The golf course will require ninety
acres Of the Dearborn park, thirty
nine acres remaining wooded.
Bids for chlorination plant,
costing from $500 to S7oo. for Ellen
berger pool. will be received Thurs
day, following board action on the
recommendation of DR.. Herman @.
Morgan, city health board secretary.
Both Morgan and Jesse Mcclure,
director of recreation, stated that
water in Ellenberger pool is safe, but
the chlorination plant was accepted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Z CITY RADIO
STATIONS ASK
MORE POWER
WF8M Seeks FuII-Time Air
Channel. With $4,000
Watts.

Plans for petitionine the federal
radio commission for big power
boosts have been announced by
both Indianapo broadcasting sta
tons. WFBM and WKBF.
The WFBM petition is ready for
filing Monday according. TO Presi-
dent Norman Z. Perry Of the Indi-
annapolis Power and Light Company,
which owns and operates the sta
ton
r granted the station Will be
changed from the present 1000
watts 10 $4,000 watts and full time
operation on I16O ldlocycles.
There are now but four $4,000
Vatt stations in operation. WGY.
EDKA. WLW and WENR. Several
others are IN process Of construc-
ton however. including one at
WOWO. r. WAYNE. which operates
On 10000 watts and has not vet
been given permission 70 use the
10000 wattage.
The 1850 kilocycle channel. 10 be
esked by WFBAf. nov is full-time
channel for the fourth zone and
its time is divided between the Fl.
Wayne station and VIVA. Wheel
ing. ~. Va.
WKBFs plans for increased power
includes moving the station 10 2
place on State Road "a, between
Indianapolis and Charlottesville.
snC the maintenance Of a studio in
Charlottesville as we'll as here. II
vas announced by Noble B. Watson.
owner Of the station.
Watson. A. z. Reynolds. Crav-
fordsville. Curtis Mushlitz and
Henry 3. Walker, Evansville. have
organized the Indianapolis Broad
casting. Inc. to carry out the new
station plans.
They nov are negotiating to ioin
the American Broadcasting circuit.
which is being organized as a ma
tlon-Vide chain, Watson said.
WFBM Is already on the Colum-
his chain The enlarged station is
demanded for proper coverage for
1ndiana's industries program. Di-
rector Blythe O. Hendricks declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
FIRMS ASK TAX CUTS

Calendar of the state tax COM
mission continues 10 be crowded
with large utility corporations ard
railroads asking that the tax valua
ton made by the state board earlier
in the year be materially reduced.
Today the board heard. among
others, the Interstate Public Serv-
ice Company. an insult concern;
Chicago, South Bend and Indian
apolis railroad and the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
INDIANA TO TAKE PART
IN BUS CONFERENCE
Two Service Board Members to At
terd Mid Western Session.

Indiana public service commits
sioners today approved plans for
middle western state conference
on Standardization Of bus regula-
tions suggested By Commissioner
Frank w. Matson of the railroad
and warehouse commission Of Min
nesota.
The commissioners decided to
send Commissioner Howell Ellis and
Ralph Young, bus inspector. to the
conference and suggested that it be
held at Chicago.
They will take copies Of the In
diana regulations to be discussed.
States asked to cooperate by Mat
son are Indiana, Minnesota, Mich
igan. Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

Christmas and New Year are OBJ
served the world over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
CONN INCREASES STOCK
Music Firm to Issue $4,000 Shares
at 500 Each.

c. G, Conn. Ltd, Elkhart. today
filed papers with Otto G. Fifeld,
secretary of state, increasing the
capital stock by $4,000 shares at 500
each The company is famous for
the manufacture of band instru-
ments sold throughout the world.
Furnishing amusement to the
public" is set out as the object Of
the Dehnert Carnival Company. in
corporation papers Of which we're
fled today. Incorporators are John
2. Dehnert, Ruth Dehnert and
Samuel c. Frambes, all of Indian
9pOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
RITES TO BE SUNDAY

BLCOMINGTON, Ind. July 12,-
Funeral services for Charles Nc
Gufey Hepburn. II, formerly dean
of the Indiana university school Of
law. will be held here Sunday after
noon. The funeral previously was
announced for Saturday.
Mr.. Hepburn, connected With the
university twenty-six years, died
in an indianapolis hospital Of heart
disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

II the increased power is obtained
the local programs also will be en-
larged and professional talent in
creased. he asserted.
WFBM has been in operation
since NOV. 5. 1924. and WKBF since
Aus. 20. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

COLUMBUS. Ind, July 12.-After
serving for a quarter Of century
as a member Of the Bartholomew
county board of charities, Dr.
George T. MacCoy. Civil war veter-
an and dean of Columbus physi-
clans, has resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

KOKOMO, Ind, July 12.-Struck
by a Nickel Plate locomotive while
en- route to work, Miss Efde Dun
ham, 10, was injured seriously here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

by the board TO make all city tanks
uniform
Resolutions for community house
in Christian park and a $4,000 bono
issue to finance the plan were con-
f1rmed,
The board also approved a reSo-
luton presented by the committee
which adopted the Burdsau park
way entrance for the Tom Taggart
Memorial entrance TO Taggart-Riv-
erside park.
Christmas and New Year are OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Cretonnes in Many Colors

transparent cretonne for window cur
tains. That Is, don't buy cretonne
through which you can see the light
when you hold the cretonne up before q
window or q lamp. Such 0 cretonne
loses all Its life in the daytime. It Is
all right at night when no light u Shin
ing in the windows, and such light as
you have strikes 1t from inside, shines
against it instead Of through 1t. But
tonne is bright the cretonne loses all
color and hence all character.
Therefore. put the cretonnes you buy
through the acid test of holding them
up before bright light.
If you cannot find any cretonne you
like that will stand this test there Is
buy the transparent, dimsier cretonne
and line it. This lining makes 1t opaque
and Is really as good rs the heavier,
non-transparent sort.
Moreover, the lining adds to the color
OF the cretonne. II Is best to make the
lining warm color In o cold room
one with Q north exposure. Yellow or
rose would prove very good with ctx-
tains showing yellow or rose In their de-
sign. In q warm room, with south or
west sunny exposure, gray or blue lin
tngs might be used and 50 might green.
Again, be sure to make the color of the
lining emphasize the color scheme Of
your room.
Get, If possible, lining that viii not
fade quickly. Good quality sateen Is
often the best thing. There are also
good silks that are, made as nearly proof
against fading 90 possible. and any Of
these may be used 10 line cretonne cur
tains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Many housewives, especially ycuna
Housewives; feel that their burden IN
meal getting would be very much light
ened II they could only fnd system OF
menus that they could follow implicitly
| and literally.
To be able to look ct the printed
words telling them exactly what to have
| for breakfast. lunch and dinner would
Be an enormous comfort, Il would save
taking responsibility. The young house,
wife fresh from school or college. and
used to having certain assigned work TO
do each day, finds IL difncult having to
make assignments for herself. Hence
she would rather follow some one else's
menus than her own.
But the trouble Is that no one else
ever has exactly the same problems
that YOU have. No one else has the
the same taste or requirements. Printed
menus are really helpful IL you take
them merely as suggestions. but they
lead to waStefulneSs and dissatisfaction
If they are followed literally.
Breakfast tastes differ enormously In
different families and there Is no reason
why just because some authority on
/ cookery puts down In black and white
broiled hnnan haddie or creamed kidney
for breakfast that you should punish
your family By giving them these things
when they do not care for them.
Luncheon Requirements differ as
much a. does taste In breakfasts. In
one family the housewife may Be. alone
for luncheon when 1t 10 seldom worth
wiaile to bother with left-overs unless
family yis 81 's tSis sort sort Il ysft-ovsr meat
dishes are not liked for breakfast. the
effort should always be either p set
Just enough meat for each dinner or
enough 10 that % may be used for din
ner the next day. Then IL often hap
pens that the simplest luncheon for the
housewife consists Of IN egg, bread and
butter, tea or chocolate and fruit. all
things that can be prepared with the
minimum Of trouble and fuel.
The prearrenged menu certainly does
help, but It % unfair 70 the menu O.
wei % to your family to expect it to
serve your purpose without some alter
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

cool, others are burningiy toTrid. How
can one say exactly how many gar
ments will be needed to keep babies
or. children comfortable under such
variable situations?
PrickIy heat Is q sure sign Of too
many clothes. The lightweight cotton
and wool band and diaper (you see
still think them good garment for
the baby under six months Of ags)--
any baby acquiring prickly heat rash
and stu keep him from being chilled
by stray bree1es.
The runabout Is in luck. The one
piece coveran and barefoot sandals for
morning are In high favor for brother
or sister. In the afternoon the small
boy will have his two-piece Washable
suits and . conventional pair Of seeks.
while his sister viii need Q one.piece
under her tiny frock. These combina-
lions worn by the youngest generation
are the present days substitutes for
the utilitarian but ugly waist over which
the mother used to feel o pettlcoat
necessary. These combinations are %
dainty that no petticoat Is needed and
there Is no yawning gap between waist
and panties or no buttons flying hither
and yon when the active child bends
over unexpectedly.
We have arrived at stage combining
comfort and real attractiveness In dress
ing the runabout; now We shall have
to turn our attention to the child under
one year and discover ways and means
TO make life less burdenSome TO him
as well as far healthier, for it IL COM
mon knowledge that Just being too hot.
just being weighed down by layers OF
clothing Is quite enough TO wreck the
child's ability to digest his food and
make him possible victom Of SUM
mer complaint"
We have to school ourselves to accept
the wholesome idea that small babies
are no more In need Of swathin0g OF
wool than their perspiring elders would
be, and be willing to divest them Of
garments Is dictated by good sense and
the rising thermometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

There are so many things to remen1-
Der when you buy cretonne that 1t is
wonder: really, that you ever buy any
Of It.
To begin with, there is that ever
troubling question of color schemes.
Troubling, that is, II you let it be so.
In these days it need not be so, for the
designs In cretonne are SO varied that
one can always find the right coloring.
But still you must know what colors you
want. e1,d that is something some per-
snsfs apparently find difficult.
You must remember, in choosing your
color scheme in cretonneS, that only
certain colors harmonic or may be used
together. AS things go now, We consider
green and yellow admirable together.
Green and certain shades of blue, too,
are charming. These combinations are
cool and refreshing, but the green and
blue would be cold in a room with q
north exposure.
Then there Is the color scheme Of
raspberry and mulberry together. with
4 background Of gray.
There are various color schemes en-
pioying brown or tan.
All these combinations are recognized
IN the new chintzes. The green color
schemes are not usual enough yet to
have produced many cretonnes. Yet,
II we have real return OF the vogue
for green. we shall probably have all
aorts of cretonnes. TO fit iii with It.
There are already some charming
epring-like things showing yellow
flowers or birds on q gray ground with
kracery Of green foliage.
4 After you have thought out your color
scheme definitely, the next thing d the
Wialiky Of the fabric. Don't buy Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
IN matter which demands imagina-

TN . matter which demands inagina-
ton and the courage to shatter
,precsdsnts. the. dressing Of her children
mothers show q peculiar lparty. The
traditional baby was swaddled, sum-
mer or Winter, and our present-day
tendency to throw extra garments to
the winds and let baby revel In bare
toes ana cottons, Ill them with un-
easiness. Old customs, though they
fiiled the graves with babies, are thrown
on with reluctance.
The mother who on q blue, wintTy
day carries her infant about m q
sweater outfit and cotto rbanket can
be matched by the Summer mother.
who tenderly wraps her infant In layers
OF clothing and then hunts frantically
for the causes Of his fretfulnesS, his
waning appetite and the large areas
Of prickly heat which annoy him. She
has an emotion Of some scorn for the
streets defying the elements in diaper
and o thin dress; for hasn't she been
told that all babies need some wool,
even in Summer?
In truth she has been told just that
and the fur ID stu flying in this sea-
sonaI contest The wee. babyis mother
has In this matter to decide for her
self, guided by her own climate and
the fairness or leanness Of her own
babe. Some doctors say, mo WOOL"
with stern determinedness, others adj
NIT the protectiveness of the thin
weight, cotton and wool, knitted band.
The mother must. make her choice with
the comforting assurance that she will
make no terrible mistake whatever her
decision. The band Is Just lone Of
those things" which apparently can
be taken or left with impunity.
Arm conviction that child can't pos
sibly wear too few clothes In Summer.
He suffers just as miserably as an adult
even If he can't heave awful signs mt
intervals and proclaim: "I'm dying OF
the heat" Hard and fast rules cannot
b laid down. Climates vary. humidity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

TAHE woman who leaves town for
shore or country sometime In
May must Of necessity buy her
"a Summer wardrobe before Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Things to Think of
When Grass Is Cut

II you have lawn and have anything
to say about moving It, it is . good
plan to run the lawn mower In different
directions at different times. Thus If
the grass Is cut from north to. south
this week 1t should be cut from east
to west the next. Experts say that the
grass thrives better when this Is done.
Another thing to remember Is that
q lawn moved regularly is far less like
ly to become weedy than one irTegularly
moved.
In dry weather 1t is best to let the
grass cuttings fall on the lawn as the
mower passes over It and not TO rake
them up. This gives the grass roots
needed protection against the scorching
hot sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

10 suit the frock with which 1t Is
to be worn. 7 have just seen some
charming -brimmed Summer hats
Of very lightweight felt In the various
light pastel shades Of the season. They
we're trimmed simply with bands and
bows of ribbon. or with narrow felt-like
bands of snakeskfn. A hat Of that sort
semble or with light frilly afternoon
A beret Of Jersey Tor actual sports
wear or motoring In an open car and Q
long scarf TO be bound about the head
and knotted would provide additional
headgear enough for the holiday needs
of most women.
In one Of the illustrations is shown
O manufactured shantung dress, suit
able for tennis, warm-weather golf or
general daytime wear. The frock shown
had jacket Of printed shAntung TO 60
with it. Shantung, pongee-any silk Of
the sort In natural tones sure to be
appropriate for many occasions, and the
fact that this sort Of silk may be wash.
ed and ironed with the utmost ease
adds to its usefulness. Since the pure
white frock has come to be looked upon
as the correct and conventional thing
for wear on the tennis court, white one
piece sports dresses have become ex.
tremely popular, but, though popular,
they never seem commonplace. In fact,
pure white, no matter how generally
worn, never does seem commonplace.
White for Evening.
There are white crepe de chine frocks
made with an introduction Of color by
way of trimming, sometimes in the
guise of belt and landings Of colored
printed crepe de chine, which may also
be used for scarf or shoulder cape to be
worn with the dress.
There Is no longer any question about
sleeveless dresses. Often not q single
dress in the holiday wardrobe has
sleeves, since when sleeves are approprt-
ate they may be added by way OF the
little jacket or at least the top OF the
arms may be covered by one Of the new
cape collars.
For the majority Of women the holi-
day schedule offers few or any formal
afternoon occupations. Daytime hours
demand nothing but sports or SEMI
sports dresses, hats and accessories. For
the occasional garden party 1t Is best TO
carry with one chiffon frock OF the
sort that may be also worn to the less
formal sort Of evening party.
The new frocks Of organdie and other
light, crisp cotton materials are charm
ing. Simply to see one is to want to
wear one. But for practical purposes
chiffon has still much to be said In It's
favor. Packing never gives 1t wrinkles
that will not automatically disappear
when the dress has been hung for day
after it is unpacked.
tCopyrisht, 1880