davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

newest ana lNlpOTJuut uCNCAVpniChs VI
radio-its use TO protect. facilitate and
speed up air travel; He has covered viz
s sSasy e. coast 81 the MATERIAL for
the series.
BY MARTIN CODEL.
A day spent with Herbert Hoover, jr.,
going over the plant and operations
of Western Air Express, is a day filled
with enthusiasts - the enthusiasm Of
youth directed along constructive
paths. The son of the President is q
radio engineer and assistant to the
president of the company, one Of the
largest passenger and air-mail carriers.
At the age of IS, sheer ability already
has won him distinction in the work
of his choice.
Quiet and unassuming, young Hoover
likes least of all to be treated as the
son of an illustrious father. To COM
pany officials and his co-workers he Is
simply Herb" bright chap OF great
promise, who has started out with them
at modest salary. The company OH
Gals have literally had to beg the Los
Angeles newspaper reporters to avoid
the personal publicity. angle IN their
stories.
If they must have stories about the
son of the President, wouldn't they
please write about the work he is do
ing! FOR ne Vi GIlC AZ
the development Of so-called radio
flying"
Fights Personal "Puffery."
Hoover himself will consent to be in
terviewed only If a maximum Of radio
and aviation and minimum OF per-
sonal puffery appear in the account.
It is easy to agree to such proviso,
for the way he is tackling his task is
the best expression of the man. Right
now his Job is to install complete
radio system for Western Air Express,
task that is we'll under way and will
be completed before the year is out.
It was radio and its application to
the flying problems of Western Air Elk
press that we discussed chiefly. Some
Of the fathers methods. when himself
young engineer, can be discerned in
the sons endeavors-but that, under
the agreement, must be merely an in
cidental part of this story.
Western Air Express operates a Los
Angeles to-San Francisco passenger
service. which 1T started with three tri-
motored planes obtained under the
Guggenheim trust fund established to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

will work by radio. These are two Of
the crying needs Of aviation.
Traffic Problems Are Next.
When the radio installation Is COM
pleted and in good working order, Hoo
yer will concern himself with trafiic
problems. In fact, he devotes part Of
his time now at his Los Angeles ONCE
to trafic matters. He Is q serious inde-
fatigable worker. So far he has not
found time to qualify for q pilots IL
cense, but he says he expects to be able
to do so when the radio task Is mostly
done.
And he Is going to remain with avia-
ton and radio for o career-at least,
that Is his present intention.
copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Expert Tells Importance Of Ageing

81 greatly impressed when visited the plant Mills.
Mass. by the extreme care and cleanliness with which
Cliequot Club Ginger Ales are made. And was COM
pleely convinced that Time plays important part in
the perfection of the favor. The rich mellowness is
certainly due to the ageing.'
ALICE BRADLEY. Principal
Mis- farmers School of Cookery, Battor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Child won't eat?
maybe hes too tired to eat...
Clicquot Club Golden
ut Eleven

Is your child listless at mealtime? DON'T let him
get 50 tired Restore his energy between meals
with Clicquot Club, the golden ginger ale with
the gingery golden favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

Martin Codel, radio correspondent for
North American Newspaper Alliance, is
newest and important Development Of
radio--its use to protect. facilitate and
tually all of the larger air lines from
coast TO coast gathering material for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

@L1CQUOTCLUBG Golden
gives new vitality in five
~ minutes with its quickly
absorbed "invert" sugar. 1t keeps
elimination regular with carbon
alton, fruit juices and needed
liquid. It's splendid between
meals because it gives new energy
almost instantly - yet doesn't
interfere with mealtime appetites.
The best ginger ale
in THE right sized bottle
The mellow favor of Clicquot
Club comes from patient ageing.
Famous food authorities agree
that Clicquot Clubs ageing proc
ess makes a ginger ale Of finer
quality. Yet this finer quality
costs you no more, ounce for
ounce, than you pay for ordinary
ginger ales.
And Clcquot Club Golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

comes in full pint 16-ounoe bot
ties, the perfect size for daily use.
Ginger ales Of ordinary quality
come in '"family size" bottles.
These near-quarts are wasteful,
for the last half "goes fiat" before
you can use it up. That's why
it is actually cheaper to buy this
finer, more delicious ginger ale,
which comes only in clean new
bottles.
Buy Clicquot Club Golden in
twos, half dozens or the 12-bottle
cartons-for health, for economy.
Cliegaot club is q universal
jaOOrite ask jour-
dealer for it
Note: If you like a "dry" ginger
ale rather than the "golden"
flavor, ask for Clicquot Club
Pale Dry. For an extra dry ginger
ale. ask for Clioquoe Club Sec
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
FALCONS FACING TOUCH Y,
 AGGREGATION TOMORROW
Local Baseball Team Has Chance to Even Up With Westviue in Number of Victories U Holy, Cross Team Meets St. Cyris of Hartford - Senecas to Open Season Against Rockville Club-Red Sox to Battle Meriden lnsilcos- -Kensington Playing Holy ;, Name Team. .@t#5


 season tomorrow aftsrnoon against the strong TIP. 4. team of Rock vile. Actuated by motives of re. vense, the locals will be out to even up the count with the visitors for the only defeat suffered on the road last season. The Senecas will be composed of former Ranger A. C.. stars. The team will work out to- morrow morning at Willow Brook park in preparation for the game. The game will be played at Willow Brook park and will start at ! o'clock. ,. ~.
 Red SOx-InsiIc0s
 The Corbin Red Sox will be meet ing ar old rival of the Central Con- necticut league when they stack up akainst the Irlsilco nine of Meriden Ut Insilco field in Meriden tomorrow afternoon. Two seasons ago, the In- sflcos took Fourth of July double header from the locals and the sting cf the double defeat still fingers. Buckland and Sullick will form the tettery for the Sox while Casey Nasle will probably by the pitching sclection for Meriden. The game will start promptly at o'clock.
 kensingtOn-H Holy Name
 kensington is playing the Hol' Name team of Hartford. one of the fastest known congregations in the Capital City. 'Chlck" McGrath will probably draw down the pitching as- alignment tomorrow. Coach Bill Clancy hasn't yet decided on his starting lineup. The game will be played at the Percival avenue grounds and will start promptly at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
CARDINALS RE-ADMITTED
 INTO CITY LEAGUE FOLD
Action Completes Formation of Circuit With Six Teams Entered-Resignation of Saunders as President Is Not Accepted = Two New Managers of Clubs are Announced-Rules and. Regulations to Be Drawn Up Next Friday-Mangan to Supervise Umpires

The Cardinals were re-admitted into the City Baseball League at a meeting held last evening at City Hall. Previous to the meeting, the Cardinals had notified the president of the circuit that they would mt enter again this season but recor- sidered their decision. The entrance of the Cardinals completes the league of nix teams. namely. the Burritts, Pirates, West Ends, Car dinals, Holy Cross and the senecas.
 The meeting started at s o'clock and the matter of the Cardinals waa brought up. The managers wait ej until s:l5 o'clock for Manager Daly to appear and when he failed to ahow up vote was taken and the Sokols entered in place of the Car dinals. | few minutes after the vote was cast, Manaer Daily arrived It the meeting and said that his de- lay was unavoidable. Upon motion of Manager Peter Grip of the So- kols, the matter of the sixth team was again put to vote and the Car dtnals were awarded . place in the league by ! to vote. Com mis. sioner James Naughton of the amusement committee compliment cd Manager Grip of the Sokols on his sportsmanship in allowing the matter to be put to a vote again after the managers had decided in his favor on tho first ballot.
 President Kenneth J. Saunders, who is starting his fourth season at the head of the circuit. rendered his resignation. due to the fact that he recently retired as manager of the Pirates and therefore has no active part with . league team. The man. asers of the teams refused to ac- cept his resignation and he was ap- pointed to continue in this capacity for the year.
 Two new managers were announce et at the meeting. The Pirates are now being handled by 5. Motto and the Senecas by Mir. Olson. As Frank Anastasio. former manager of the senacas. was the treasurer of the league. another election was held and Manager Bill" Cormier of the West Ends was appointed to suc- ceed him. Mir. Cornier is also sec retary of the league.
 It was voted to hold a meeting at the Herald office next Friday eve- ming. May 31. at 7:3O o'clock, for the purpose of drawing up the rules and regulations of the league. It was also decided that June Sth would bs the final date on which the players' list could be handed in. Each team will be allowed 16 play erA, and. as in former years, all In- dustrial league players are barred from the league.
 Commissiener NauShton announce
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
FINAL ROUND Of :.
 GOLF TOURNAMENT
xllrsaa 0rlt lm Hda Hicks
 ket h Gls91vich Today

Greenwich May 25 N>-The cham Disn and the tournament medalist-- Nauresn orcutt and Helen Hicks- were matched today in the hnal round of the women'1 metropolitan 9olf championship. Thirty-six holes Of play were to decide whether Miss Orcutt was to win the title for the fourth consecutive year or whether Niss Hicks, youthful HemD Dstead utar, was to capture it for the first tims in her brief but sensational career.
 On their play during the week there has been little to choose be- tween the hnalists. Miss Hicks cap- tursA the medal in the qualifying round last Monday with . fine v oyer the tricky Greenwich Country club course and then came through with victories over Mrs. Mrs. Arnold Jackson. l up; Mrs. Jay Lee. and :: Catherine Singer, ! and 2; and Mrs. Leo Federman, in the semi final yesterday. { and !.
 Miss Orcutt. runner-up to Miss Hicks in the qualifying round. marched through her half Of the field in fine style. defeating Mrs. Lloyd Wimpfheimer. [ and I7: Mrs. Norman x. George ( and 5; and Mrs. J. L. Anderson. { and !; and Mrs. Thomas Hucknall. 2 and :.
 Yesterday there was no. doubt, however, that Miss Hicks was play ;nr the better rolf. Nha coverkd the first nine holes Of her match with Mrs. Federmdn in g strokes com pared to the 4s Mis- Orcutt needed against Mrs. Hucknall. On the basis of that comparison. Miss Hicka would seem to be slated to win the title but supporters of the present champion have hopes that the cham pion rot all the bad golf out of her system yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

Tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary'l field. the Falcon baseball team Of this city faces one of the teughest aggresations to play here this sea son. This is the strong Westville club. The Falcons have met thia team three times in recent s4asona and to date have scored 4@ only ene victory against it.
 Tomorrow. the FalconQ have the opportunity of evening up the score in games played. Westville. with iti two victories. is confident of making it three and for that reason, the club will be one of the strongest or. ganized in some time.
 The visitors will line up n foltows: no)an cf, Shaw 2b, Jordan, h., Nc Guire 1b, Vilardi If, Ekler, If. Ricdjt ~, Lawson and Bucholtx. Hueke ., Finn p. The Falcons will st8tt Il fellows: Bucheri or Walfcki e "starhead" Budnick :b. "chuckv' Wojack 3b, Klatka 1b. Noonan C; Pal Rose If. NJ. Haber of. Willie Wojach If and Lefty" Haber CT Longmors p.
 The game will start promptly at 5 o'clock.
 Holy Cross.St. Cyrils
 The Holy Cross team will take or the St. Cyril nine of Hartford to. morrow afternoon at , o'clock ., the Washington school diamond. Tn. Capital City outfit is . strong on. and will give the north enders plenty to think about. The starting lineupl Of both clubs are still uncertain.
 SenocaS- Rockville
 The Seneca baseball nine, succes sors to the Rangers, will open thu
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
GRIFFITH MAY POSTPONE
 HATCH WITH LoUGHRAN
TuAy sukefS . Badly Damaged Right HAnd in Bout With Al
 Friedman at Chicago.

Chicago. May :5 N-Jerry (ruf- fy) Griffith of Sioux City, Iowa. was nursing . damaged right hand to- day that may fierce the postpone ment of his proposed championship match with Tommy Loushran. worlds light hsavywsigtht titleAold- CT.
 Griffith suffered his injury in mAk- ing his debut e . heavyweight against Al Friedman of Boston in the Chicago Stadium last night. 0rihith had no trouble in defeating the Bestea heavyweight. He upset him twice with sharp right crosses to the cAin. tn the first and fourth rounds.
 Luis vicsntini. Chilean lightweight won . clsse verdict from Arnande Santiago. the Cuban lightweight. while Jackie Ftelds of I.os Angeles. recognized by the national boxine commission as worlds wslterweitht champiea, brsesSA te an easy victory over Cylde Chastain. wAe previous. ly had cAalksd up SS kneckeuts in 43 battles. ChaltAin had no chance ts get ct for hts knockout puncAes asainst FieiAs, whe was teo busy with left heeks ana . sherpsheetins right to become . tAeeet for any of Chastain's wallaDs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

ed that Larry" Mangan would be the supervisor of umpires during the season, umpiring himself, and aided by staff of three. The dou- ble umpire system will be used in all tames. Commissioner Naughton Was appointed by the managers 10 draw up the schedule. The Gold smith ball was adopted as the offi- clal league ball. In every game the home team, which will be decided by toss of a coin, will be responsi- ble for the balls. The city will fur nish two balls for each game and any others needed will be given by the home team, 7"t
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
TRADERS LOSE AGAIN
Errors In Fifth Inning Give Torrfng. ton Trade Sufficient Edge Over Local Club,

Yesterday afternoon. the New Britain State Trade school basebal II team went down to defeat before the Torrington State Trade school nine by the score of to 8. It started to rain at the beginning of the fifth ming but the game was finished amid the showers. It was in the fifth that New Britain had its bad inning. Five consecutive errors gave Torrington five runs.
 The pitching of Dayton. visiting twirler. was the feature of the game. The local batters found him difficult to solve. In the final sum- mary. however. Torrington had eight safeties and New Britain seven. Cilliza hit double and Neverousllas a triple. Torrington's bingles were confined to singles. The two teams will meet in return game at Tor rington on June 19.
 The Traders will play their next game with Plainville high. Recent ly Piainville defeated the locals 5 to 3. The summary:
 rrr ulr Sx.unnns
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
PLAY IN PoUGHkEEpsIB
rAteeeaoa CAevIu1et 0aeeAell TeAal ID rsAy Aesecy ream ia Now Y@k Cgty TeasesFow.

The Patteroea Chsvreiet baseball teeA will leave fer Peughkesp1ie, N. r., tpmsrrew naernias to engage ia | c1otAst with . t1Am which Ii bsarin6 the spAatiss sf the Chsvrs- let atsncy in that city.
 The New Britain Aine has held several practice ssssaeas follewins its unexpected defeat at the hands of the Herald team &nl 1t is now ready not only ts aveass the defeat but te complete the remainder Of the schedule witheut . i1o9.
 The Stanley street team will lin. up with Gerry Hannon C, Boupro ?. "siim" watkins. whs featured the Herald game with . triple. fb: ''Deb' Patterson 2b. Becker ., Hell fer 5b. Bush If. David of. and Remkie If. |.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
(OIF& TQATM
 XETH&
By Verne Wickhasn
VS~eN M W&e9Neo

0y verne WtCkhen
 This divot digger is just stam ping down . few irregularities on the putting green. He came prepared to stamp down heel marks. divot holes or any ether trouble in his way. He always keeps . stamper in his bag for such occasions. When he fin- ishes his bit of green construction the line of putt is-, usually just about right. but in doing 60. he vio. lates enough rules to fill a book.
 The rule reads like this: The club must not be laid with more than, its own weight upon the ground. nor must anything be prsssed down either with the club or in any OTHER WAY"
 Another section of the rule gov crning the putting green rcads: The line of putt must not be touched. except by placing the club immediately In front Of the ball in the act of addressing it."
 Loose impediments may be lift. cd. Snow wormcas1 and 70 on can bo scraped aside with . club and loose leaves must be lifted, but nothing can ever be prsssed down on the green.
 This applies to divot holes made by the approach shots. If ball dlsz inte . asft green and piles up . divst mark right in front of your ball you have to play 1t. You can use lofted iron or just smack the ball through and ovsr tho irregular. ity. but you must not press 1t down with your foot or the club.
 It is not permissible to touch the ground behind the ball in sr- der to point out the line of putt.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
YANKEES ID PLAY
 HARTFORD MONDAY
Worlds Champions to AppeG h
 Exhibition Game

Babe Ruth, the greatest long dis. tancs hitter. of all time, and Lou Gehrie, his teammats and chief n. val fer hems run heners, will lead the New York Yanksss-threa times world champions aad favsrttes for | fourth world tttls-against the Hartford Senators of the Eastern league at the .Bulkeley Stadium. Hartford. Monday afternoon. May 17. The same will be called at t:1s, daylight saving time.
 Although the Yankees are the highest priced attraction in baseball Bob Farrell. president of the Sena- tors. announces that . moderate scale of prices will prevail. Boys- and there will be hundreds of them out to see the Bambino Ruth-will be admitted for .2S cents.
 It is expected that the Yankees will attract . crowd which will all Bulksley Stadium to everhowing. Mere than sooe braved bad wealth. CT last year to see the world cham pions in action and with fair wealth. CT this spring 1t is believed that fully 10000 will be at the game. Hundreds are expected from New Britain. Bristol, Manchester. Middle town, Norwich. New London. Win Sted, Torrinston. Meridsn and other cities near the state capital.
 Miller Husgins who | expected to direct his team. has guaranteed that his satirs list of reeulsrs will be with the club and that Ruth and Gehrig. as we'll as the sthsrs. will play. This means that Bill Dtckey. young catcher; the high priced Lyn Lary, the sensational Leo Durocher, TSAy Lasseri, Mark Koenig. Earl CoubA, Bob Meueel will be 'amens tAeee to face the Senator's.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
BIG LEAGUE NOTES

The New York Yankees were shut out at Boston. 5 to 0. MacFayden d. lowing the Worlds champs only four hits. Pennock was knocked from the box in the sixth when the Red Sox scored four runs s-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
HOME RUN CLUB
oy the United Pre0s.
 L4adefS

Iy the unitsd Press.
 LAaders Ott, Giants, 10. 0ehrig. Yankees. ?. Ruth. Yankees, s. Klein. Phillies, 8. Wileon, Cubs, :. O'Doul, Phillies, '. 0sslin. Senators, 7. Jackson, Giants, !. Simmons, Athletics. |. Hafey. Cardinals. (. Herman. Dodgers. (. Foxx, Athletics. 6. Betthsmiey. Cardinals. 6.
 Yesteeday's Moaners Bottemley, Cardinals, 2. Jackson, Giants, 1. Roush, Giants. 1. Herman. Dodgers, 1. Simmons, Athletics, 1. Foxx. Athletics, 1. Cochrane. Athletics. i. Cronin, Senators. 1.
 Totaas National lsague-1sl. AmericaA leaSue-1.2 Thtnl-HAG.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

The Chicago Cubs loosed their heavy artillery at St. Louis and re- gained the leadership in tho Ma tional by trimming the Cardinals, $ to {. Pat Malone pitched the full game for Chicago. allowing ten hits.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
HOLY GROSS WINS

Worcester. 4ass.. May 2S (UP)- Holding hit opponents ts fsur scat tered hita. Bobby Frielerich1. Holy Creae twirler. led hiA team te a 1l-1 victory over Tufts here yesttr. day.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gaaes Yesterday Detroit (. Chicago .. (:l inninssl. Philadelphia 10, Warrington !. Boston 5. New York 6. St. Louis 5, Cleveland 6.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

!, A--Batteu I"F D1HEs NIT e0N'
 State Trade School ...... DOC 020 01o-3 Torrington Trade School 200 05l 6e0-s
 !; Two bass hit-cihtfys. Three haa hit-Neverauskas. Struck out-By Never auskas1. De. Coraalo |. Dayton 20.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
nc sta.diw

Games TodAy New York at Beston. 2. Washington 1t Philadelphia. Detroit 1t Chicago. At. Louis at Clevolan1.
 Ganae1 T0unoeroW New York at BUsten. Washington at Philadslphia. et. Louis At Clevaland. Detroit at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
GEoRGEr0wN LOSES

Providence. R. @I,. May :5 UP)- Georgetown lost ts Providence coi- lege, etc ,, in!the opening baseball game of its New England invasion here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
BATES BEATs nOwDoIN

Brunswick. Me. May zs (UFl- BAtss increAsAe its leal in the Maine state chAmpionship aeries here yesterday by defeating Bsw. dein, ( to ..
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
speaki.ns of Sports


 Negotiations arS nseriy cssapletsd for game ea NSmsEial Day afeer' noon at st. MaEy's Field hetween the Falcons aud the cArbta Red sox. This contest shNnlA attract plenty Of attention frem lAcal baseball fans because ef th1 natural rivalry be- tween the twe cIuhs-
 Tho members of the Red Sox team vill leave frem in front of the Csntral JvAter htsh school on Main street temsrrew aftsrneon at l o'elSck fer Nsr,dsn where the team meets the Indlces- ..
 The sekel baseball team will prac- ties this afternoon at Walnut Hill park, from { to ( o'clock and again on Monday from ' to ,.
 The Sacred Heart baseball team will workout this afternoon at St. Marys Field at o'clock. Manager Val Gay has almost completed neec- tiations fer . game with the East Hartford Athletics to be played . week from tomorrow.
 Dick Nerment, . 1s-ysar-old. one armed aAd ene-leesed Lumbsrton N. C., hisA scheel pitcher, occupied . place in basebalrs, hall of fame to- day. some weeks ago he shut out Clarkton high school allowing only two hits. but yesterday he pitched . no-hit, no-run game. banking Rowland high school, 6 to o. The boys arm and leg were amputated II years ato as . result of train wreck.
 Joe. Ryan gave us some inside dope on the famous home run by Francis sheehan of the 0ascos lest w>ek in . game with; Landers. Joe says that Frankie hit the ball 70 far that they were unable to hnd it, However. just before sheehan came ts the bot. Joe says that one of those bte rubber bAlls was substituted for the regulation sphere and that is what sheehan hit.
 Howard Humphrey is receiving the congratulations of his golnng friends tor his hne showing yestef- day in winning the Connecticut Coli association executives tournament played at Shuttle Meadow:
 His card of s:-14-Ss, made over wind-swept course with the last four holes played in the rain. raised him several notches in the estimation or his club mates. a
 Frank Ross scored 7s under inc same playing conditions which makes Humphreys record remark able for . 1t handicap man. It is ru-' mored that his local and state ham, dieaps will be cut. That is a penalty for a good round of golf.
 There is a stir in England over Walter Hagen's withdrawal from the arranged matches with Archie Comptson that were to be played at Moor Park and Birmingham. Johnny farrell has been offered by the manager of the Ryder Cup team as | iubAtitute for the Haig.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New Haven !. Allentown Q. Springfield :. Albany [. Bridgeport 5, Providence 2. Pittsheld at Hartford, rain
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

Indiana furniture factories draw lumber frsA points l.7so miles ais- taat