davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
MATCH DUE
NSlJNDAY,
MAY IS
By George A. Simpson

Due to inability of Roland
Mackenzie and Maurice J.
Mccarthy to compete, Ray F.
Clarity, golf chairman at
Manor Club, has been forced
to change his plans for the ex-
hibitiOn match that will fea-
ture the formal opening of the
new nine-hole course at Manor
on Sunday, May 10.
Garrity has now decided to stage
a pro-amateur best ball event in
stead of the original all-amateur
match. He has secured AL Tredor,
home pro at Manor, and Freddy
Mcleod, veteran pro at Colur1bia
Country Club. as team against
Harry G. Pitt, Manor flash, and
Middle Atlantic amateur ruler. and
Miller B. Stevinson, Of Columbia
Country Club. and District amateur
champion.
Mccarthy was unable to play be-
cause the Georgetown University
golf team has an extensive schedule
that reaches to the intercollegiate
championships the latter part of
next month. Mackenzie found he
couldn't leave his recently assumed
brokerage duties in New York.
Now that the Town and COun.
try invitation tourney has
ended, District golfers will fix
their interests upon the Chevy
Chase event which starts
Wednesday with the qualifying
rounds. Thursday and Friday
viii be limited to match play.
Four flights will be paired willie
entries close Monday night at
s o'clock with Robert Stead
jf., golf chairman.
Indian Spring members will today
and tomorrow participate in a four
some best ball handicap while Ar
gyle is holding qualifications for its
representative team.
A Scotch foursome is listed to.
morrow at Manor Club with a min
iature tournament at Beaver Dam
and a blind bogey at Bannockburn.
Town and Country members will in
dulge in the regular Sunday medal
play and the May tournament will
be the vogue at Columbia Country
Club.
Al Houghton. who has been spend
ing many hours on the links this
week. is on razor edge for his ap-
pearance tomorrow at Bannockburn.
The Harper Country Club pro has
promised to play the best ball of
Lester Pate and Maury Fitzgerald.
Then in the afternoon he teams with
Tony Sylvester, Bannockburn pro, in
the third and deciding match against
Frank Hartig and Cliff MeKimmie, j..
of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Club. Each pair has won a
match in the series.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

TwO-base hits-MOstil. Clancy. Three.
base hit--CrOniB. Sacrifice hlts-Kamm
Kerr. RaeI. Stolen baSes-CrOnln, Ruel.
Bases ON balis-Off WIland, g.; off
Braxton, 2. Struck Out-By I3raxtOn,
2. Hit by pitcher-By Dugan (dyer) !.
1baIk-Weiland Impires-DIneen! Nal
lin and GeiseI. Tlme--I:S5.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
CityPnMeetC ChampstOG Get
Checks for Prizes Soon

1t won't be long until quite few Washington bOwlers
made quite happy The is that Secretary Arviie
Ebersoe will place the checks to the prize winners of the
w c. D. A. tourney the mail in few days after check
III all is made.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Iran for Myer in eighth.
CHICAGO

lBatted for DugaD In eighth.
SBatted for Kerr In ninth.
WASHINGTON. 10000 21O-4
white SOx ....... o 081 o o o O-2
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
sHTNGTON Tines SPORTsK
JONES AND AL THOMAS IN MOUND DUEL
Wins His Fourth Title in British Open

WALTER HAGEN'S 292 gives him the 1929 honors
add to his three previous victories in 1925 1924 and
1922
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

Checks for double-header. triple
header and one quadruple-header
strike also will be received by the
makers. Incidentally, it is the first
time the association ever had to
give $50 for a quadruple strike.
Triple strikes earned SIS and double
headers 81.
Paul Harrison shared first money
in Class A doubles and also won
the all-events prize in the class
with 1.128. Harry B. Dixon is the
Class B all-events winner with 100
and the singles champion with AIT.
This latter set was the highest
turned in in the singles.
The unofficial list Of the prize
winners follow:
CLASS n TEAMS
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

The nineteenth annual tourna.
ment of the local city association
is now a matter of history. And
it made history, too. Besides being
the largest duckpin tournament ever
staged in the world, it also pro.
duced no fewer than eight new
records for itself, none of which.
however are worlds records, Of
ficially, at least.
Besides the monetary rewards
there also are numerous cups
and trophies awarded the win.
ming teams and individuals as
well.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

1 was sorry to see Leo Diegel
fail, for he appeared to be set
for victory. But he cracked
badly trying to buffet the breeze
and also found the greens too
tricky and fast for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
BY MABEL DUKE
ArA s.rrire Wrlfer

II
SEA Service Writer
TN this day Of rush and hurry
Il beautiful posture and graceful
carriage are becoming all too rare.
Sedentary occupations with &C
companying desk work and stoop =
ing of shoulders have encouraged
slumping until the art Of graceful
standing and walking is almost lost.
Not only is correct walking beau
tiful but it is vital to health be-
lieves Ruth Chatterton. When we
walk along with our toes out and
shoulders forward, the weight OF the
body is thrown of the ball OF the
foot. where it belongs, to the arches,
weakening them and in time caus-
ing painful fallen arches. To stand
swayback is ugly, uncomfortable and
dangerous. as the vital organs are
thrown out Of position.
Before we can learn to walk cor
rectlv. however, we must see that
our feet are comfortably shod. Few
women are deluded in this modern
age into buying shoes too small but
often women do not buy the correct
size stockings. Hose too small VIII
cause improving toe nails as quick
" as too small shoes. Be sure the
stockings are loose enough and not
wrinkled.
Powdered salicylic acid sifted into
the shoes is comforting to tender
feet caused by excessive perspira-
ton. If one is troubled with corns
or bunions. do not delay seeing a
chiropodist."
Florenz ziegfeld and other the
atrical producers teach their show
girls to walk gracefully across the
stage by having them practice walk
ing with books balanced on their
heads. Miss Chatterton pointed out
The same principles are employed
for correct walking anywhere. Al
ways stand with the weight on the
balls of the feet. Walk with the
head high and try to be as tall as
YOU can. The shoulder will go back
naturally. Move mostly from the
hips instead of the knees, though do
not try to be stiff kneed. Keep the
body above the waist still and keep
the feet in a straight line ahead.
Walking is splendid exercise
when done correctly" Miss Chat
terton advises. If you are employed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles found by po-
lice belong to:
Chester Simpson. Rural Route /,
Bargersville, Ind, Ford coupe, found
on White River boulevard near
Tenth street.
Ike Wolf. Capitol avenue and
North street. Chrysler roadster,
found at Holmes avenue and Mich
igan street.
Clarence McVey. 1917 Hershel
avenue, Ford sedan. found in a ga
rage at SIS North California street.,
with tires and battery stolen.
Chrysler sedan, license 605-370,
Illinois. found at Pennsylvania and
Washington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as stolen belong to:
Earl Fred, Anderson. Ind, Ford
coupe, NJ 1890, from Anderson, Ind.
Florence Baldwin, Morgantown,
Ind. Ford roadster, t 1891, from
North and Illinois streets.
J. B. James. 2720 North Meridian
street. Chevrolet coupe, 1880 from
Meridian and Washington streets.
Charles Cameron 434 North Pine
street, Chrysler touring, 80-612, from
Market and Oriental streets.
Norman A. Smith, 1890 North
Olney street Chevrolet sedan,
54-947. from 80 South Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
URGE NO FACS,
B NO NIPS FOR
US. WORKERS
Two Senators Seek to Turn
Federal Men Into
GaIahadS.

b. scripDs-H9lcafd NeiespoDer AHi0Hce
WASHINGTON. July 5.-The
great army of federal oficeholders
would be transformed into a group
Of Sir Galahads if all members OF
congress insisted upon the same
qualifications in candidates for jobs
required by Senator Wesley Jones Of
Washington and Senator Reed
6moot of Utah,
Jones. who is cO-author Of the
Stalker Jones law, asks candidates
for district attorneyships, marshals
and similar posts 10 pledge strict
prosecution Of the dry laws, and OF
course expects that their lips never
have, or never viii. touch alcohol.
Wealthy Can Drink
Smoot. who recently took the
senate floor to denounce the cor
rupting7 influence Of cigaret smok-
ing among the young, prefers that
his appointees should eschew to-
bacco. His earnestness Is testified
70 by many years Of personal alb
stinence and Partially to non
smoking patronage seekers.
Both men. however, profess TO
have no blind prejudice against
these two frailties Of the race.
L don't mind so much If wealthy
people drink" said Jones in a re-
cent discussion Of his 'five-and-
ten" law, for an occasional drink
If they really enjoy it-hurts no
body but themselves. But it Is the
suffering which liquor causes among
the poor. especially women and
children. that bothers me. If 1t
we're only for the good it has done
these. the whole fight for prohibi-
ton is worth while
Deplores Youth Smoking
I don't have much trouble find
Ing candidates who don't smoke,
explained SmOOt, for it isn't popu-
lar in my state. And I don't make
Il an absolute bar to Office. 1t is
the corruption of the young that
IS wicked-the Encouragement OF
young girls and boys to smoke.
why. I was asked to go to a
young peoples party and Just
stopped in to say hello 7 found
everybody with cigaret between
their fingers and the air was blue.
It was simply terrible. It's wicked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

there ever since, but often flies to
other fields for lunch or dinner and
is taken back in another plane to
his kennel.
The dog knows the pilots with
whom he feels safe and bites rather
than be put in the plane OF pilot
he does not like or trust. Twice he
has been in smashups, but is always
willing to GO back up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
HIT 3 TIMES AT ONE
CROSSING BY TRAIN

Mans Deafness Prevents His Hear
ing Whistle. But He Still Lives.
81 United Press
CARLISLE, Pa, July 6.-Luther
Otto's deafness may be the death
Of him yet.
FRIDAY. E5r the third time Otto, a
76-year-old farmer. was hit by a
railroad train and injured. One
horse Of the team he was driving
was killed by the train.
Today's accident occurred at the
same grade crossing where he has
been hit twice before when he failed
TO hear locomotives whistle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
FRANCE BUCKS AGAINST
RHINELAND EVACUATION
Politicians Say French Want Ger
mans to Pay Debts First.


mans to Pay Debts First
Bv United Press
PARIS, July 6.-France will not
consent to the evacuation of the
Rhineland zones until Germany has
shown good faith in carrying out
her reparations agreement with the
APPLIED creditors under the Young
plan, it was insisted today in we'll
Informed political circles here.
The statement was occasioned by
recent declarations in Germany by
statesmen and editors who appar-
emily take 1t for granted that the
evacuation of the Rhineland will
come as natural course of events
and who regard the impending in
ternational conference for the liqui-
dalton of the remaining postwar
problems as q cut and dried af-
fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
SINCLAIR Is So

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 6-Harry
F. Sinclair, multimillionaire oil man,
observed his f1fty-third birthday in
the district jail today.
The wealthy prisoner, serving two
sentences totaling nine months for
contempt of the senate Teapot Dome
investigating committee and con-
tempt of court in connection with
a jury shadowing case, followed his
usual routine at the Jail, it was
learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Graceful Walking
Is Vital TO Health

This is one Of series Of 'eloseups' in
which movie stars reveal their secfets
Of beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
YELLOWSTONE GEYSER
BURNS FOREIGN EDITOR

European Journalist Not Expected
to Live as Result of Scalds.
b. United Press
MAMMOTH YELLOWSTONE
PARK, Wyo., July 6.-George Land
roy, editor of LIE Matin of Antwerp
was not expected to live today as a
result of burns incurred when Castle
geyser spouted suddenly while he
and others we're watching the giant
geyser indicator here.
With a party of European jour
nalists visiting the park, Landroy
was awaiting the Spouting of "Old
Faithful" geyser when he was
drenched with spray from Castle
geyser and critically burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
By Dr.. Albert ". Beacon

spending money as they used to have,
high-powered machines, social Gull
ture, unlimited freedom, and that calls
for a high degree of moral ideals to
help them to steer straight.
There is nothing our young folks need
so much today as the ideals of religion.
A good moral character on the part OF
the majority of our citizens is not to
the interest of the few, but it is every
body's job, for every honest man pays
the bills of the deadbeat and the
criminal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
FUTURE MAN TO BE
HEALED BY ELECTRICITY
Celebrate Invention of Doctor
Abrams at Conference.

Abrams at Conference.
Bu Times special
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal July g.
With man regarded as nothing more
than waves Of electricity, and the
world of medicine turning more and
more to the healing forces OF cleo
trio waves. particularly the short
radio waves. it is only matter OF
time before the art OF healing at
tains the plane OF an exact science,
Dr. John F. Spaunhurst OF Indian
spolis. predicted here today IN an
address at the College of Electronlc
Medicine.
DIR. Spaunhurst spoke at the an
nuaI trustees meeting and at cere-
monies concentrating the fifteenth
anniversary of the announcement OF
the radio-activity of matter by the
late DR.. Albert Abrams.
DR.. Spaunhurst was reelected to
the post of ce-president of the
group and to a three-year term on
the board of trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

IT is the fault of the parents, the
Sunday school te acher, the
- preacher and all the rest of us If
the children fail. You can't hold eight
cylinder power in a flivver control,
and that's what's the matter with the
young people today. We are putting
into our chiIdren's hands great deal
of power without an increase in those
spiritual and moral ideals which will
help them to control that power.
You give them five times as much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
MONCREL pup
HAS SPENT 500
HOURS IN AIR
Dog Learns to Drop in
ParachuteS; Has Been
in Two Crashes.
BIZ Lnited Press

6U CHbttU / ttco
PARIS, July 6.-Chalumeau, a
black and white mongrel pup be-
longing to the f1iers of the govern
ment field at Villacoublay, is being
groomed for the honor Of worlds
champion flying dog.
Chalumeau-his name m a S
"blowtorch" in French-already has
had 500 hours of flying to his credit
and spends half his walking hours
aloft.
The pup first showed up about a
year ago at the Bue airdrome and
a young student pilot, Villechanoux,
took him for ride. That was the
start of his career as flying dog.
Other pilots took him up and
showed him every stunt in their
string and he came back with his
tail Wagging,
Drops in 'Chutes
Twice he was blown out of the
cockpit, but saved by the pilot. so a
harness was arranged to hold him
in the plane even when it loops.
He ran away from Bue to Tous-
Sus-le-Noble, where there were
bigger and faster planes.
There he learned to drop in para
chuteS, wagging his tail and bark
ing his delight as he waited down
A tramp f1ier picked him up and
carried him through the air to LIE
Bourget, where Chalumeau stole a
ride on the Berlin plane as a stow
away, and came back a week later.
Knows Whom to Trust
Then he discovered Villacoublay
where the government test pilots TT!
out the arnyS speediest planes. Tha'
pleased the dog and he has camped
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
Talks p66A& &&4E parents
NAUGHTY By Alice JutlsOn PeaIc


 Four year old Dicky was sent tc solitary confinement in his room be cause he had been naughty at the lunch table.
 When at o'clock his mother went to release him, she discovered that he had found cheerful cm- ployment in painting his pretty green furniture with shoe -blacking.
 He had done rather thorough job, and looked up at his mother with an expression which showed that he was pleased with himself, al though somewhat disconcerted by her sudden appearance.
 Had you been Dickys mother. would you have punished him?
 Dicky's mother did not. She real 'zcd that she had made a mistake. To confine a four year old to his room with nothing in particular to do, no matter how great had been his offense, is hardly wise.
 No small child could steadily con- slider his transgressions for two hours at stretch. Inevitably, he would lind employment more agree able to him. One can imagine that 1t was great fun to apply that black ing. After all, it was not so differ fnt from his mothers painting of the kitchen furniture.
 Dicky's mother contented herself with making him help her repair the damage he had done
 Children should be punished only for those acts which they have done in a spirit of wilful naughtiness, and then only when they have not been to a situation which made good behavior difficult. When you are tempted to punish your child, ask yourself who is really to blanc for his misbehavior.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
Heralds Daily Pattern Service
"1he Mode In IeIyet' Pattern S917
New Britain Herald 15c Practical

New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
 A charming afternoon frock equally effective in velvet or satin, intro duces a modernly cut curved hip yoke to which the pleated skirt is attached. The bodice is plain ex- cept for the soft collar that is fin ished in front with smart pin or buckle, and the cuffs finished in like manner.
 Design S947 may be fashioned of printed, or plain color fabric, and may use contrasting collar, cuffs and belt if desired. Outstanding seasonal colors are black, brown, and yellow. green and beige, and blue and grey are smart.
 May be obtained only in sizes IA, 1G, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 3S, 40 and 42. Size 36 requires AZ yards of 40 inch material.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- Ceipt of FIFTEEN GENTS U5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. THE FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

spreads out and from which it is eVaporated.
 The ingredients of toilet powders vary according to the manufacturer and the purpose for which the pow der is made. Powders used to cover up defects >er improve the appear ance of the skin, says Dr. Pusey have usually talcum. which is mag 'neslum silicate, or French chalk or rice powder as their bases. Some times zinc oxide, magnesium carbo- nate or precipitated chalk is added.
 Most powders do not contain harmful ingredients. Occasionally lead and bismuth salts are added to powders. Manufacturers have found that these are unnecessary and add little to the value of the powder for any purpose.
 Specialists in diseases of the skin do not urge the avoidance of pow der; on the contrary, they are con- vinced that the moderate use of cos metic powder helps a delicate skin by protecting it against wind and sun. The ordinary moderate use of powder does not clog up the pores sufficiently to interfere with perspir- alton, unless the powders are mixed with creams and pastes to make a solid mixture.
 It is not believed, however, that any woman with common sense will care to apply a mixture of that type 10 her face. Powder, combined with greasy applications, causes the col lection of dirt and powder in the opening of the sweat glands and leads perhaps to the dilation of the pores and the formation of black heads
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
The Story of sam Ticcr's Quarter Game" With the Stranger Tends 10 Throw Some Light on the Burglars Knowledge of the Farmhouse Interior.

"You know" Mrs Ticer went on earnestly, "I believe sometimes you can sense when something is wrong, even when you don't know a thing about it. Do you ever feel that way"
 'Nery otten," I returned trying to hide my agony of impatience at the way she was dawdling over the story of her mysterious lodger, whose ayocation it was to draw the interiors of houses he never had seen and make wagers upon the number of rooms whose location h. guessed correctly.
 Well, that was the way it was when that Mr Hdllam that was what he said his name was-heaan to talk about the interior of your house, intriguing him. l hadn't thought much about it when he was drawing other peoples houses but 1 didn't care much about his draw ing yours. And l made an excuse to get Sam and Jerry into the Kitchen With the door shut while the man was getting his things ready to draw
 "'pon't either of you dare tell him anything about the farmhouse, l told them. Whatever he draws, let him think it's all right.
 Whats got into you, old worn- an.' Sam says. Do you think Mir. Hallam's planning to break in and rob the Grahams?'
 1T ain't thinking nothing I shot back at him, except to put my foot down on your telling that man any thing. We're the Grahams' nearest neighbors, I says, and we've had a lot of money from them for work, | and a lot of neighborly favors. And it would be fine business for you to go describing the inside of their house to perfect stranger
 "'All right, all right Sam says, i you know that funny little way he | has when he knows he's beat. But ] l hain't going to tell no lie he says | l won't tell him where he's wrong. i and l won't describe nothing, but if . he don't get it right I'm going to say you're wrong and tell him how 1 many rooms he's wrong. But I won't tell him which rooms, nor l won't . take no quarter offen him for any room, because I won't be giving him value received"
 Sam Plays Straight
 As my neighbor paused for breath, sent Q mental tribute to the ster- ling honesty which redeemed Sam Tlcer's less admirable qualities.
 "Of course, when Sam gets that stubborn little streak, you can't do nothing with him. Sam's wife said resignedly, and 1 let it go at that. But l didn't think to make Jerry promise. l sort of figured he'd mind me anyway, the way he always does, and I followed them back into the room where MT. Hallam sat at his table.
 'Well! It was enough to make you