davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The X-ray machine is now used
in foundries to reveal imperfec-
tions in metals. The equipment
is the same as that used in the
medical profession. The shadow
graphs of the N.ray show shrink
age, blow holes. pin hole porositv
and other imperfections in cast
ings which never would be dis-
covered by other means Of e1-
animation.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

lSED TO teei mat / was dread
l. fully handicapped. | HATED
TO MAKE CHANGES.
Making changes actually made
me ill. | grew edge with appren-
hensiOn at the mere thought OF ii.
For days Ia go around dreading
the terrible event. Nothing would
seem right. Id feel like q stray
cat in a strange alley. Then. at
Last. Id pun myself together and
manage TO get through the awful
business. And at once. amaH-
ingly. every fear would vanish
and Id find myself sitting pretty
and feeling grand
Nearly always things turned out
that way. Seldom was the change
for the worse. And. yet, never
could learn my lesson. Always.
when a change impended, felt
as if I were taking leave of life.
Or going to the dentist.
This. l was sure. was a condi.
ton peculiar to ME-. Other people,
| was certain. did not feel that
way. Other people made changes
easily and pleasantly even
LIKED to make changes. I,
alone, out of the whole human
race. suffered these acute dis
comforts.
or course, that was piffle. I
found in time that everyone
dreaded to make changes. il
they didn't have one kind OF
dread, they had another. And
they all labored under the same
delusion that they were pecu-
larlv handicapped, This didn't
cure me of my coTardice, hut it
certainly helped a. lot. And it
may help you-which is why I'm
passing it en-.
Hating-to-make-Change Is as
much a part of human nature as
getting hungry or getting mad.
It is A form Of fear. but it isn't
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

Because OF tha fncveaeps -
peril from cigarettes. ~ E-ra
OF Standards IN Wssh 1Er~ m
G. has produces = fsrrz-z lr.
ing cigarette TIE rl-srsF ere
specially prepares r~ra ~~
callv treated usw~F rt~a H@aHms
hurn wha~ T~e z~~~-u-
ira Su~h ~fEazsrrss 80 - -
asi1s at-~ET a--a -
any great IRE EaEzrA
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

LOVE is built on FAITH-and
dies when faith dies. It's cor.
nerstones are loyalty and honor
and fairness and fidelity. When
YOU play with love. you are play
ing with T. n. T. Variety in
love does not enrich your char
acter', II weakenE and coarsens
and cheapens II.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

Briefly, a young man and a
young woman, both fine and
wholesome and charming, utterly
suited to each other. and com
pletely in love, get married. Mar
ried on the New Freedom" plan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

said. she found it incempatib,e With
the dictates Of her conscience to
promise to 'love. honor and obey
Prince Raphael Rainier. until death
might them part
Prince Albert called the elders Of
the house. including Prince Erich.
Princess MAS father. into . con-
ference. and then followed the can
collation. Of the engagement
The Thurn and Taxis clan u enc
Of the Oldest princely families In
Germany. Ones It had the first Ger
man mail distribution contracts, for
which 1t was paid a huge indemnity
In money and estates in Wurtem-
berg. Bavaria, Bohemia. and Croatia
in 1876 when the reich took them
over.
Prince Albert, present chief Of the
house. was born in 1857. and mar.
ried the Austrian grand-duchess.
Margaret; the Tilted prince. who Is
20 years old, is their sixth son. An
uncle of the Tilted prince IN 1911
married Ida Eleanore Fitzgerald
at Uniontown. Pa.
The head of the Bohemian branch
Of the house. of which Princess lila
is a member. is her grandfather.
Prince Alexander. who. born in
1851. married Princess Marie Ho-
henlohe Waldenburgh Schillings-
fuerst.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
THREE JAPS LEFT
FROM FIRST DIET
Ars Only Survivors d Original
Congress in 1890

Tokyo, Feb. 1.-N-Three griz-
xled survivors OF the first session OF
the Imperial diet. which met in
1890. are looking forward to an
active part in the current seth ses-
sion.
Each Of this trio OF veterans Of
the house OF representatives has an
unbroken record of participation In
every session since the beginning.
each has battled successfully in 16
general elections to hold his place.
They are III Inukai. Hajime Moto-
da and Yukio Oxaki. gallant REM
nant of a constantly dwindling band,
Oxaki. considered Japan's most
eloquent orator. maintains a life
long reputation for vigorous inde-
pendence and belongs to no party
Inukai, formerly head of liberal
party, has found temporary place
in the conservative ranks of the
seiyukai. which supports the Ia
naka Ministry. Motoda has lone
been q wheel-horse Of the Seiyukai
and IL now speaker Of the house Of
representatives. All three mer
held cabinet posts. Inukai as COM
munications minister. 1924-25: Mo.
toda as railway minister. 1882
and Ozaki az education minister rs
far back Is 1898 and again as JUS
tice minister. 1914-l6. Ozaki speaks
and writes English fluently.
Ozaki will reach the Biblical
three score and ten this year. Mo.
toda IL three and Inukai four year,
older.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
japanese Honor Kato
By High Amendment

Tokyo, Feb. 1 R-Admiral Kanji
Kato. Japan's chief naval adviser at
the Washington conference of 1921
20, has been raised to membership
In the supreme war council, COM
posed Of the highest military and
naval officers sitting as advisers to
the emperor on imperial defense
matters.
Admiral Kato, whose promotion
has been unusually rapid, Is one OF
the youngest men to be thus hon.
ored, ~ he is only ~.
On his elevation to the council
he was relieved of command Of the
FIRST fleet. which carries with 1t COM
mand of the combined fleets when
ever the navy u operating as unit,
and In that post II succeeded by
Admiral ehoshin Taniguchi. a vet
eran who formerly commanded the
Kure naval base.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
PRINCESS QUITS
BEFORE THE altar
Refuses to We'd Prince IS Heart
Is Engaged to Another

Regensburg, Bavaria. Feb. ! u
Two branches Of an ancient Euro
pean royal house were agreed today
that love. rather than matters OF
policy. should be the controlling
factor In matrimony.
Princess lila. of the Bohemian
branch of the House of Thurn and
Taxis, left Prince Raphael Rainier OF
the Bavarian branch Of the same
house. waiting at the altar yester-
day, with the fearful explanation
that her heart was engaged to an
other"
But far from a tendency to coerce
her to go through with the cere-
mony-which had reached the
stage where the participants were
merely awaiting the reading OF the
service-the heads Of the two
branches Of the family gave their
sanction to the action Of the prin-
cess. There was regret that the fam
lily name should have become in
volved in sensational publicity. but
there seemed to be some relief that
the pretty princess, who is ~,
should have discovered her feelings
while there was yet time.
Today the princess was on her
way back to her Czechoslovakian
estates. while people wondered who
the other man in the affair might
be.
Guests Gather
! Numerous guests had gathered al
! Regensburg to witness the cere.
mony and the bishop of Regensburg
was ready to read the service wher
Princess lila went to Prince Albert
the eighth reigning prince and hel
intended father-in-law, and told him
she loved another. Therefore, she
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Church Plans Morality
Plays for Bank Clerks

London. Feb. l R-Workers In
the City. London's financial oistrict.
are to witness plays on a movable
stage In the Church Of st. Andrew
Blythe Wardrobe. Queen Victoria
street. as soon as the Bishop Of
London has sanctioned the project.
The rector, Rev. ]. r. Sankey.
believes that series Of short NOR
ality plays, enacted during the
lunch hour, will present to busi-
ness men and women more graph
ically and attractivefy than any
sermon the essential truths OF
Christianity.
A movable stage presented by
Lady Cooper is now ready for erec-
ton. and Miss Creagh Henry win
supervise the selection of plays.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
URGF: new Plan
To CURB DEBTS
Swiss Would Unadlks Set1t
ms1t Of Snail Iolt9l96

Geneva, Switzerland. Feb. (UP)
Swiss farmers. who seem to have
the same tendency a American ones
for being overwhelmed with mort
cages and debts. have just applied
to the Swiss federal government TOT
Q Dawes plan" In their behalf.
II the scheme works they have
no objection whatever to American
farmers adopting it. provided sthey
can put 1t over on Washington.
Naturally, the Swiss government
has no authority for paying on the
debts of its private citizens. but TO
get around this the project Of the
Swiss farmers merely provides that
1t create a special fund in their be-
half by appropriating 100000 an
nually. At the end Of IL years when
this fund will total S1.s00.o00 the
Appropriations will cease.
In the meantime the authorities
In charge of the fund will under
take settlement of the debts and all
mortgages of small farmers who ap-
peal to it.
First OF all the administrators Of
the fund in each case will UNDER
take q consolidation Of the mort
cages and debts Of each farmer,
preference being given in every case
to the claims of the oldest creditors.
When the debt on each farm has
been consolidated. payment will be
made from the fund created by the
state at the rate Of 10 per cent an
nually, of which I 1-e per cent will
be for interest and the remainder
for sinking fund for the payment
OF the debt itself. Under this sys-
tenn the entire debt will be liqui-
dated In Is years.
The only weakness that might ap-
pear in the plan to the eyes Of .
casual observer IL that no especial
provisions are made for the farmer
to pay back the state for having
liquidated his debts.
Once, however, the farmer takes
advantage of the states Dawes
plan" to get him out Of debt he no
longer has the right either to dis
pose Of his farm or to incur fresh
debts on it as a security. He can.
however. pay off the complete in
debtedness at any time he may wish
or may be abba to do so and thus
come back into full control Of his
farm--for the mourning Of fresh
mortgages and debts, If he 10 do
sires.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
British Hunters Send
Game to Hungry Miners

Aboyne. Abedreenshire, Scotland.
Feb. / R-Red deer of the Scottish
highlands are being slaughtered to
feed starving British miners and
their familieA
Rich sportsmen. guests Of Lord
Glentanar. are doing the killing on
the GlentanAr eatate Of 10000 acres
.of the finest loch. river and wood
saand Scenery In Scotland. Rarely
: has sport In this country been COM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

hlnel with such useful service in
providing food for destitute people.
There are Thousands Of deer on
the preserve. and droves Of them
are coming down from the hills
during bitterly cold weather. Two
hundred carcasues are to be sent tn
Relshiil near 0laagow. for needy
miners. Lord Glentanar himself SUI
pervises the hunting and shipment
OF game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
PLAY THIRD GAME
OF LITTLE SERIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, October 5.-The
Rochester Red Wings, international
League champions, and the kansas
City Blues, American Association pen
nant winners, will resume their fight in
the junior world series at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, hooking up in the third
game of the series.
Yesterday was an off day in the
schedule, affording the Red Wing board
OF strategy opportunity to formulate
plans to add another victory to the
11-to-2 lambasting handed the Blues
Thursday, while Manager Zwilling and
his Blues Illuminated over the one-sided
defeat with view to forestalling any
such powerful batting attack as was
unleaShed by Southworth's men in
Thursdays game.
Kansas City barely eked out a VIC
tory IN Wednesdays opening game. 4
to 3, and has shown no such hitting
punch as that displayed by the New
Workers.
Zwilling has chosen young Lynn
Nelson, Fargo, N. OAK, right-hander,
10 start todayS game, while South
worth plans to use either Larry Irwin,
his only southpaw, or Paul Derringer,
a right-hander. Rochester has plenty
OF pitching strength left, having used
only two hurlers, Bell and Carleton.
The Blues have sent four to the hill.
only Tom Sheehan, who pitched We'd
nesday's winning game, showed ability
70 TOOL the Red Wing batSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
MACK DOESN'T KNOW
WHO'LL PITCH FIRST
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-Con.
ME Mack has been asked so many times
recently WHO will pitch, the first game
for the Athletics in the world series he
is getting tired answering.
well, ! can say truthfully," is Mack's
inyariable reply, that right now don't
know, and ! don't think I win know
until the series is about to start. Here's
the way argue 1t:
Suppose tell some one he Is to
pitch and later on conditions compel
me to change my mind. That pitcher
starts to worry and wonders what has
happened. .
II haven't decided even whether It
viii be Highlander or . left-hander.
All you questioners can keep right on
guessing, but nobody win know who is
going In until Is minutes before game
time"
Most OF the dopesters believe Earn
shaw, the AS star right-hander, will
draw the opening assignment against
the Cubs. However, Mack Is somewhat
noted for pulling the unexpected and
Is . past master ct outguessing the
opposition. His two southpaws, Grove
and Walberg, are both anxious b re-
flute the claim that the Cuhs make
minceneat Of left handlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
INLAST WEEK END
Giants Retain 0pportunit,
to Beat Out Pirates for
Second Place.
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

FTER i've days in hiding for
~ most Of the big league clubs,
"A the entire enrolment of both
4 4 circuits returns to action to-
day to begin the final week.
end program which brings the 1929
campaigns to conclusions. The Cubs
snatched one from the Reds, 6 to 3. in
10 innings, and the White Sox cuffed
the Tigers by II to 9 In the only two
contests decided yesterday.
Three other games were scheduled
yesterday. The Giant-Philly fray at
Baker bowl was washed permanently
from the schedule as the teams already
were down for two games this after
noon, and the Brown-Indian tilt in ST.
Louis was put over because OF rain. It
will be part of q double header tomor-
Forbes Field was. delayed until this
attraction.
John McGraw retained his chance
to finish second. even though his game
with the Phillies went into the dis
card. AS O matter Of fact, this slen-
der possibility was strengthened a bit
by the cancellation. Before the game
was called of. the Giants were con-
while the Pirates were losing three.
The clan McGraw now has only three
contest to wini, but, of course. the PIE
rates must lose all their three to help
the Polo Grounders.
A sweep for the Giants and three re-
verses for the Pirates would leave the
clubs in one of those virtual ties" with
the BUGS in games, but McGraw would
gain an edge in percentage through
having won one fewer and lost one
fewer than his Pittsburgh rivals. The
Giants will play only Isl games, but the
Pirates will 60 through 1853.
The Cub victory yesterday went to
the credit of Charlie Root, who relieved
Bob Osborne when the Reds tied the
score in the eighth. It was Roots nine
tenth triumph. Eppa Rixey went the
route for the Redlegs, but became wild
In the tenth Just before Stephenson and
Tolson reached him for singles. Rogers
Hornsby got two hits in two ofiicial
times at bat, lifting his average points
to 1871. He sim could nose out Babe
Herman for second place, but neither
he nor Herman could seriously threaten
Frank O'Doul and his mark Of 1896.
Dutch Henry, the giant refugee saved
from the minors by Charles Comisky.
ofiiciated against the Tigers for the
White Hose. He eased up after he
gained q good lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
Cubs Best Balanced Team to Win National
League Championship Since Giants Of 1925

success, and IL he continues his regular
seasons play in the series the Cubs will
make mighty effort to win the title.
Chicago's pitchers mostly are right
handlers. but they have proved effective
against all types Of batting. Bush, Ma
lone. Root and Blake will compare IA
vorably with any four in the game, and
they are veteran hands at pitching in
tight and important situations.
The Cubs are a fine base ball club.
have fine spirit and are led by q
really inSpirational manager. They
showed fine fighting spirit during the
early days of the season, and then
played steadily once they had assumed
the lead. The Cubs have tremendous
strength in every department of the
game, and are calculated to give the
Mackmen q rough battle.
The only prediction safe to venture
In face Of the cold figures Is that "the
series will not be decided in four
games" this year, as it was In 1927 and
1928, when the Yankees overwhelmed
the National League representatives.
The Cubs are not beaten that easily and
neither are the Mackmen. This will be
q real fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
COLORED PITCHERS
RECEIVE AWARDS

Before an enthusiastic gallery Of sew
eral hundred last night, the colored
winners IN The Evening Star horseshoe
tournament were awarded their trophies
and medals, the prizes being presented
In the gymnasium Of the Twelfth Street
Branch, Y. M. c. A., at the Conclusion
OF program marking the opening of
the Fan activities In the physical and
boys departments,
Probably the proudest person present
was David Baylor, winner of the grand
male, who received an ovation when he
stepped up to receive his prizes.
The prizes We're presented on behalf
OF the Evening Star by Col. west
Hamilton, who commended the news
paper Tor fostering such q contest
touching so many people. The par
ticipants were commended for the
sportsmanship and interest shown
throughout the tournament.
Maryland and Virginia were well rep
resented In the gathering. Those who
were not present to receive their awards
s-e requested to communicate with A.
Greene at the Twelfth Street Y.
M. G. A. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

pennant race the Cubs have been o
slashing team, and once the proper
combination of players was found, the
Bruins mauled both right and left
handed pitchers, with little favor shown
to any.
The Cubs are q. fine base-running
team. Hazen Cuylef leads the league in
offering, and the Chicagoans as a
team hooked 97.sacks. Their speed and
alertness on the bases may be q big
asset in the series, particularly when
there are SO many sluggers following
the Speedsters to bat.
In the field the Cubs have performed
well, and have ground out 159 double
uiays. That, of course, is no record, but
it speaks for the skill of the Bruin in
fielders, particularly when Joe Nc
Carthy was forced to do much shifting
during the early part of the season.
That skill In double plays may we'll be
the deciding point In the series.
Chicago, which will finish the season
with q batting average Of over 800,
pounded out q tremendous number of
base hits. Hornsby, Of course, has been
the chief offensive factor in the Cubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
GRIFFS- FACE RED S0x
SURE OF FIFTH PLACE

This afternoon the Nationals were
to enter their final series Of the
year, one Of only two games with the
Red Sox. No victory was needed by
JOhnson's charges TO hold 20 their
leadership Of the second division, for
the Tigers lost their last chance for
the place when defeated yesterday
by the White SOx I'm Chicago.
Fred Marberry was expected to try
for his nineteenth mound win Of the
season this afternoon. He was like
~ 70 be opposed by big Ed Morris,
who has done much good pitching
for the Hub outfit ibis year.
with fifth place clinched, Mana.
ger Johnson may test some Of his
recruit talent I'm the series. How
ever, Sam Rice, sim cunning for zoe
hits this year, IL likely to toll
In right field In both engagements.
The veteran needles three more hits
to reach his goal 40 the series got
under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

regular season against National League
portsiders.
There is a feeling in some quarters
that the Cubs may do the same thing
to Grove and Walberg. who are un-
doubtedly the best left-handers in the
American League. One writer predicted
that I might be afraid to use either
Grove or Walberg at all In the series
and depend on right-handers.
This writer pointed out that did
not use Eddie Plank in the world
series of 1910 against the Cubs. al
though Plank at the time was at the
height of his career.
All Look Alike.
These doubling Thomases overlook
the fact that the American League has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

averages and what is called color"
What we ball players want to see Is the
first and second baSemen who come
I'D with the hard chances in the
clinches." Foxx and Bishop fill the bill
for us.
I have read and heard stories about
Joe Boley which made 1t appear the
Athletics would come of second best
at shortstop. My only comment about
rumors concerning this and that weak
ness in Boley's work is that I'll promise
you that when the series Is over they'll
be talking and writing about our short
stops defensive class, whether we win
or lose.
Joe Boley is "a ball players ball
player" BY that mean we fellows out
there working with him know how he
makes hard plays look easy.
Jimmy Dykes can. play any position
in the infield and play It well. But be-
cause of the power in his throwing arm
and his fighting spirit, which makes
him 20 the limit to get his man."
rate Dykes stronger at the hot corner
than at any other position.
As am one of the outfielders shall
be modest in talking about them.
can give it as my opinion, however
that George Haas will 60 as far In an.
direction to make a catch as any tcentei
fielder in the game. bfng MHler B
star, too. He's steady and reliable.
Cochrane Has No Equal.
Mickey Cochrane has no equal as ar
all-round catcher. No matter wha
ANYBODY thinks or says about Mike
men who know base ball will back mi
up when / say that our maskman over
comes any minor flaws that might b.
found in his work by the old hight ant
pepper he puts into his work.
want to explain myself on tn
point of flaws and weaknesses; Ever,
player has them. No human being u
perfect, no matter what his line. Blu
the fiaws in the defense OF the Al
couldn't have been so serious this year
We won the pennant, which stands. III
up as the best team in our league, Sa!
what you please. ).
Concerning our pitchers, result.
count. George Earnshaw, Lefty Grow,
and Rube Walberg won something hki
sixty games among them. They bea
clubs with wonderful power, Ike th'
Yankees, Tigers, indians and Browns
am sure no other three men In otll
league have such a great assortment o.
speed and curves.
Jack Quinn is smart veteran WHIT
has been through FIRE many times. II,
throws q splitter. which no batter ike
to hit at. Ed Rommel has that tan
talizing, slow knuckler, 50 apt TO throw
Q free-swinger on his stride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

ton of the people and restored the
turnstile clicking industry TO a po-
sition undreamed of even by the
greedieSt of magnates. tCriss Of
How about Babe Ruth?" 81
thought the lively ball did that"
etc, etc.-Never mind, children,
you've gotta admit the Judge has
been the best commissioner base ball
has ever hadD
THE Judge" will be much in the
public eye these days, with the world
series Just around the corner. and
the grim-visaged. but good humored
gent with the old battered felt hat
and the shock Of white hair will be
seen busting hither and yon. wav-
ing his cane in friendly greeting or
in q wrathy gesture at friend or foe,
and enjoying the spotlight as much