davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

The superiority of Certified Cremo starts with
the choicest and tenderest leaves, ripe and mel.
low, and continues in goodness through slow,
expensive maturing and mellowing process
topped off with the finest imported Sumatra wrap.
perl Certified Cremo contains no scrap-no floor
sweepings salll long fller-all fresh. :enderleaves.
Overs, 600, ,OOOwa spent inperfecting the method
Of manufacture used by Certified Cremo that in.
sures uniformly fine, clean cigars. FOilwrapped
90. sanitary -. crush-prOOf
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

necessary a golf and makes for
failure instead OF success. Force Ii
a dangerous thing n golf, as only
the most skilful can put extra
strength into a swing and get away
with It.
Most men can get valuable les
son from the women golfers, who
can succeed in scoring very well
without seeming to apply any great
amount of force. They do not, in
other words. make hard labor out
of playing the. game as most men
do. The reason for this is obvious.
Men try too hard because they
make every effort to show their
strength or brute force. The woman
golfer is satisfied with doing just
SO much and she will gain her point
where her male opponent fails.
Here II nm example Of what
mean: A woman player starts
Ont Knowing and realizing her
limitations. She knows THAT she,
Is pretty certain Of reaching 4
par hole In three shots and
she does not have to stretch her
game to do 1t. This means .
pretty certain five and maybe,
with the aid OF little lack. she
will get par.
IL the par 4 hole is tough one,
the man-duffer will almost break
his neck to- get home in two and.
more than half the time, he will
fail. The hole that might have
turned out to be sn easy four with.
out undue slugging might easily be
turned into six or seven, accord.
ing to the amount of trouble along
the way.
l am beginning to believe that
women get more real enjoyment out
of golf, because they take the game
less seriously. There is never any
attempt to show that brute strength
which the male golfer feels duty.
bound TO exhibit.
Copyright. 1898. by King Features
Syndicufe. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
Irish POlOists Crush
MeadOWbrOOk. Is to 3

NEW YORK. N. r.. Sept. S.--
Great Britain In her efforts to re-
capture the Westchester Cup EN-
blenatic Of international polo su.
premacy might do well to draw
upon ireland for material.
For yesterday at Port Washing.
ton, L. L., four hard riding and
hard hitting Irishman defeated a
3O-goal All.America Meadow Brook
combination, IS to 5. The Irish out
tit was composed of Cecil and
Gerald Balding, and the Roark
Brothers, Pat and Aidan. On the
American four were s. Sanford,
J. ". Webb, J. c. Cowdin and r.
StrawbridEe, ir.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

can extend the clubhead slightly
cut away from you-a very fine
practice. Not pronounced at all
Is this reachJhst slight, almost
unnoticeablo reaching. Meantime,
where Is your right arm? During
all this action your right elbow
must remain in about where 1t was
In your address, and not before the
slight outward reach with the
club-after the clubs drift
does the right elbow begin to leave
your body. And then 1t moves
straight out, following your left
arm and the club. The control Of
the club here IL, l should say,
wholly In your left hand and arm.
Practice that.
1cnnyrIrht. John =. pilIa Cnl
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

/ do not want my readers to un.
derstand from these words that golf
In ridiculously easy, II isn't but when
I write that 1t is simple l mean
just, what have put down,
It IL a simple little thing - hit
a golf ball down the fairwsy and
to follow it up with some other
good shots to the inside Of the cup
We have all played some very good
holes at times and also some very
creditable rounds. In looking back
on our performances we can recall
that these good holes and good
rounds, were made very easily with.
out any unnecessary smuggling or
sinking any outlandish puts or ap.
proach shots. When scoring well
everything comes easy and the
game Is simple enough, It Is only
when we are all wrought up in our
minds and attempting too much that
things break against US.
There II y certain amount Of
luck in golf TO be sure, but for
the most part we make our own
breaks and IL we can get In the
proper frame Of mind at the
beginning things will work out
better In the end.
Every golf round should be
started with the idea that 1t will
be one Of the average games that
we have been accustomed to play.
ing. II one has record In mind
he Is apt to think too much about
1t and begin forcing his shots, which
more than often spells ruin,
Passing for long tee shots or max
ing an effort to stretch brassies or
irons to make long carries over
traps is always disconcerting when
we fail to accomplish our purposes
and the percentage of failure Is very
great under the circumstances. The
best advice that / can offer to the
duffer or the beginner is to keep
from making any undue effort at
hitting a long ball. Take 1t easy
and you will get more out OF 1t N
every way. There will be less
chance Of making q bad shot, a wild
hook, or a slice and there will be a
greater chance of making a better
timed shot. This Is always import.
ant as a wen timed shot will go
further nine times out Of ten than
a bah that is hit simply by muscular
exertion.
Again I insist that the game Is
simple, as we find,a nice easy swing
getting better results than one into
which we put every ounce of force
we possess. Brute force IL not
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

ertin this
slight inward
pressure of
your right ell.
how either dur
ing your ad.
dress or Just
az you begin
your take.off
back. In the
start of the
club back you
will have mo-
ticed there IL a
drift Of the
c l u b h ca d
around toward
t h e riKh t.
That's o. X.
As this drift"
AnIrr.nIn. .a...
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
st. Stephens Gridders
Will Workout Tonight

The st. Stephens football team
wifi hold its initial practice session
tonight at o'clock on the Twenty.
fifth and Pennsylvania Avenue field.
Joe Bush, formerly a star end
with the Apaches, has taken over
the coaching job. All candidates
are urged to report.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
ADOid Brute Force to Get
Best GOHSkots, SaysSmith
BY Horton Smith

The secret OF the failure Of many woube golfers what
more fngy termed buffers lies in the fact that they
trying too hard to accomplish something that is remarkably
simple
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

Previously / pointed out the ad.
Instability of pressing your right ell
bow slightly toward the left as
You addressed, suggest here
that you cultivate the hahit Of ex.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

Do You remember the old, filthy shop
where the man In the window rolled the
leaves with dirty fingers :. and spit ON
the ends? What far cry this is from
the modern method of manufacture used
by Certified Cremo.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

Be the first girl or boy in your neigh
bOrhOOd TO own one of these boxes.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

Just get two of your friends in your nghborhOOd who
at the regular subscribers The Washington Times
Sunday Herald The Washington Herald Daily and Sunday to
fill out the blank below, then bring mail to the Circulation
Department The Washington Times 13191321 Street N, w.
and pencil box win be ready You your
scrptOns have been verified.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Heruld;s Daily Pattern Service
The Sun. Burn Beck' Pattern 1714 New Britain Herald 1Sc Practical
 Pattern

Back details are even more import ant this season, than front. yet there is so little left to the backs of many sport frocks. Design 171s is one of the smartest and simplest frocks shown for warm weather wear, neckless and sleeveless.
 Piaue, heavy silk crepe. linen, ging- ham or percale may be used with equally good results in making this darling model. The narrow band ing about the neck and the belt are made of the same fabric. Note the inverted pleats both back and front of skirt that give freedom and l swing.
 May be obtained only in sizes 1T, 1s. IS, 20, 34.r 3S and 3s.
 Size Is requires j3A yards of 70 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 yardase for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mall and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 11th street. New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

vulsive nervous phenomena called tetany.
 Infants with convulsive disorders are sometimes promptly relieved through the addition of . right amount of calcium 10 the diet. Some physicians believe that many cases of hay fever and asthma can be benefited by the taking of cal- cium. Then, too. the element enters into the reactions associated with clotting of blood and the proven. tion of hemorrhage.
 For several years authorities in the field of nutrition have urged that each child take one quart of milk . day and that each adult take at least one pint of milk a.day. The deficiency of calcium is -al5o we'll met by the inclusion of liberal amounts of the leafy vegetables in the dict. For safety the daily diet should include at least enough milk and leafy vegetables to provide ten grains- of calcium.
 A pint of milk and . fairly liberal helping of lettuce. spinach, cabbage broccoli. cauliflower and similar vegetables will take care of most of the body's need for calcium.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Talks p62 2&. pa1'er,ts
ALlBIS By Alice Judson Peale

"My boy doesn't want 10 go back to school next year. He'd rather fin- ish his college preparation at home with a tutor. And so said, that's all right with me, son, but how are We to be sure that we can pick really good tutor? It all depends on him. you sec. If he's no good, you fail. But the decision is up to you So he's decided to work at home. You see believe in letting my boy decide things for himself"
 Of course it sounds fine to put a boy on his own responsibility this way but not when at the same time you give him complete alibi.
 If success in lessons, at sckool or anywhere else. depended entirely on the excellence of the teacher there certainly would be great many more failures than there are For as every one knows really fine teacher is creative artist. and creative artists in any field were never yet found as thick as hlackberries in June.
 If your child assumes that his success in anything he undertakes depends on anyone but himself he is courting failure. Don't give him an alibi. Life has no use for alibis.
 If you are convinced that your child is able to make his own de- cisions then let him do so on the basis of definite understanding. Make it clear to him that although you will do your best to give him an even break. the responsibility for the outcome is entirely his. If. for instance. 2 tutor is no good then the child must realize that it is up to him to work all the harder.
 We love our children SO protec- lively that it is hard to put things up to them in just this way. We are too ready 10 furnish them with ex- cuses which life never will accept. to absolve them of responsibility which life never will.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

IlIe Ieusaey to the City starts - VII . Wsa.AFraagsd Defeas<
 llaA to Protect tho Royal Ro-
 Lillian turned from her dressing tab3e at my truculent question. and put her arms akimbo in the bur- lesausA indignation which she often fiM1s effective in dealing with un- expected situations.
 "Aha!" she said. What has hap pened to your alleged mind?"
 But I stood my ground.
 Nothing has happened. especial ly."I answered. sternly choking back the laugh which I usually give to Lill.an's nonsense. But my all leKed mind is ln an inquiring mood this morning. and it wishes to know why should be selected to go In the Veritxen car"
 Lillian chuckled. unperturbed by my stormy eyea
 "Yes, 1t does look bit pointed she said. "You and old Phil. chap eroning his dear son and song fiancee, the Princess Olina. Quite a family party. The Dicky-bird will bc tearing out his feathers and scat tering them along the road to New York;
 (Which will not make it any pleA&anter for me after We get there" retorted.
 But which will he quite salutary for the Dicky-bird." she countered. and may be distinctly conducive to your later mental comfort. But that, aa 1t happens. has nothing whatever to do with the arrange ments for this journey. Don't you know me we'll enough to realize that if nothing but your own affairs were concerned, I would not pre- sume to dictate your travelling com- panions.
 I nodded, with sulky reluctance, but honestly.
 Danger of Attack
 Look here, old dear" She faced me with sudden sternness. If you have to have this explained to you In words of one syllable. or there abouts I'll do 1t. Any danger in this ride is going to center in the car containing Prince Georges and Mary. Those thugs in the employ of. 0eorges' cousin are not interested in anyone else - you may be sure they have made up their minds that Mary is to be Georges' bride and a possible Queen of Trees. The other people in that car must be the ones most capable of defending it If nec- essary. We have decided 10 center all danger and all defense in that car. Therefore Mary and Georges must Dc in it. There must be one woman with Mary. Now this is no time fer mock modesty. Which is the better used to emergencies to the use of . revolver or other weapons-" she hesitated curiously. If necessity compels them-yvu or IF"
 I-leeked at her in fascinated hor- ror, my own petty problem driven out of my mind by the picture she had Dainted for me. But I did not fergst to answer her question.
 You. of course" said. and a6l4l strsmulously = You - you
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

she looked that over as thoroughly houses. She examined the barn. Her bright eyes peered into every crevice and crack. To watch her you would have thought that there wasn't q suitable place for Wren home any where about.
 By and by MT Wren flew over to join her. What. my dear, is keeping you so long" said he. 'I should think you would want 10 get that nest ready"
 T do," saiI Jenny.
 Thea why don't you come over and get busy" Mr. Wren demanded.
 T don't believe in acting too quickly and being sorry afterward, !" letorted Jenny.
 But there are two perfectly good houses over in the old Orchard waiting for us,' said Mr. Wren. Tut, tut. tut, tut scolded Jenny. Don't you suppose l know that as well as you do? Those houses are all right. but if there is a bet ter place for a nest, l want to find if. Now you go back and keep busy and leave things to me" With this Jenny once more began 10 fit here and there. peeking and peering into everything. A more in qn'sltlNe small person it would be 1 hard to imaeins.
 Copyright 1929. r. w. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

 ing times orchids still carry . note of elegance and hence are treasured at times like these. Many women wore them. no one better than Mrs. William Hyde who used long spray of white ones touched deli cately with red to give just the right note of color to . delicate, diaphar- ous grey chiffon gown that trailed hither and yon.
 A touch of fur here or there car ries a practical suggestion that. after all. evening wraps are wraps. Mrs. Ira Richards wore . delicateIy hued velvet sleeveless wrap that sported . graceful cape edged in silver fox. She wore. too, . set of exquisite bracelets. diamonds and other jewels set modernistically in wide bands.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Ass0ciati0n and of Hy-
 geia, tho Health Magazine

DA" &ASAeAs10 . AeAAe~&-A@s Editor Journal Of the American
 Medical Association and of Hy-
 geia, tho Health Magazine
 The human body is made of many ingredients which are of varying proportions.
 The chief ingredients are carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, and oxygen. These can be found to the extent of forty quarts of water. twenty kilograms of carbon. four quarts of ammonia. one and one-half kilo- grams of calcium, 500 grams ot phosphorus. e50 grams of salt. 100 grams each of fluorine. sulphur and saltpeter, 50 grams of magnesium. and smaller amounts of iron, man. ganese, aluminium, copper. lead. iodine, bromine and similar sub stances.
 The bones of the human body de- rive their hardness from the fact that they are made largely of the salts of calcium. Calcium is com monly referred to az lime. The average man has about four pounds of calcium in his body. most of 1t within the bones and the teeth. From day to day by the processes of life some calcium is lost from the body and it must be made up by new calcium taken in. The new calcium can be had best in milk. Beside the carbon. hydrogen, oxy- gen and nitrogen that are contained in milk in the form of protein, carbohydrate and fat. this fine fluid also contains calcium. phosphorus. sodium, chlorine and other ele- ments.
 Whereas most of the body's call cium is in the bones and teeth small amounts occur in every tissue. About one-tenth of gram of call cium is present in each quart of blood. If the normal amount of circulating calcium is reduced the human being promptly has symp- toms of disturbing character Among these symptoms are the con-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Love. Awakening '''..'::; '.' a::'; <; ..'', .'',
M Adele Gasrissa

really expect those men will try t I kill or capture Georges and Mar, on this journey"
 T don't expect anything of the kind." she retorted, stressing tho verb impatiently. The chances are a hundred. to one that we shall gel to the hotel without any trouble although you may be sure the, will know every step of the journey we take. But it is the hundredti chance which Harry is preparing for. and l, for one. am not willing to be responsible for any change ir l his arrangements"
 Hurried Departure
 Nor l." l agreed promtply. q didn't realize, or never would /! have spoken of it.
 II knew that" she returned, all | impatience gone from her voice You never fail to play up, my dear And-I shall take care to let the Dicky-bird know that it is compul- sion not election which gives you 2 place in Phil Veritzen's car. But this I do. beloved, against my bet ter judgment-Id like to keep the Dicky-bird hopping from twig te twig-but simply to ease your Puri- tan conscience. And now let me re- mind you that tempus is fugittinl all over the place. ."
 I fled upon the word, and dressed frantically to make up for lost time I had nothing else to do, however for meticulously had finished ev- cry preparation for the journey the night before. Katie served us a de- licious, if hurried breakfast in what she called "chop-house fashion, ' for not more than two of us came to the table at the same time. I had arranged that Philip Veritzen and the chauffeur, Otto. should also be given breakfast, for our departure was scheduled too early for any ho- tel meal. but to my great thankful ness hIs arrival at the table was synonymous with that of Lillian, and I did not have to share the meal with him. Indeed. when l saw that she was at the table and keep ing his attention occupied with her usual lively chatter. I retreated to the kitchen, and under pretense Of being in a tearing hurry. late my breakfast-to Katie's great delight at her own table.
 And then-after a last look at my small son. sound asleep in his bed. and hurried good d-byes to my father. my mother-in-law. Katherine, and faithful Jim and Katie, I entered the Veritzen limousine. thankful that Dicky was already in the Un- derwood car ahead and could not see the impressment with which Philip Veritzen handed me to my place.
 Otto started the motor and fol. lowed the other car out of the gate. We had gone less than a quarter of a mile when the putt-putt of mo- tor cycle sounded behind us. I caught back frightened exclama- tion only by determined will pow er Had the espionage of which Lil- Han had spoken already begun?
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

74 VlSh
 Of ail the feathered folk none is brishtsr-eyed or more inquisitive than Jenny Wren. She is a busy lit- tic, body. as everybody knows. MT. Wren would be just as busy if he didn't have to take time to sing. But he just has to keep stopping to peur out his happiness in song. Just as soon as the Wrens arrived at Farmer Browns. Jenny Wren be- came the busiest person anywhere about. There were houses to inspect and Jenny made a thorough business Of it. She inspected them all. in- side and out. and did it more than ence.
 Now. Farmer Browns Boy had put up two houses especially for the wrens. The little doorways wer, just big enough for Jenny Wren, and you know birds that build in Aounea usually like doorways just the right size. Jenny discovered these houses at once and both she and MT. Wren went in and out of them many times. Jenny was not satisfied with inspecting empty houses, but watched her chance to visit the house Winsone Bluebird and Mrs. Bluebird were occupying. Mrs. Bluebird saw her coming out and flew at her in fury. But Jenny didn't mind. She popped into one of the little houses meant for her and chuckled while Mrs. Blue- bird scolded outside.
 'Shall we take both houses?" asked Mir. Wren.
 You might take some sticks into one house and we'll make sure of that in case another family Of Wrens happens along" said Mrs. Wren. ''1'll make up my mind later about where we'll build"
 So MT. Wren began carrying little sticks into one of the houses He carried other things, too. He found some rusted bits of chicken wire and he carried these in. He took in two or three nails which his bright eyes spied. That doesn't sound like very Sood nesting material. but these sticks and bits of wire were merely for the foundation. Mir. Wren and Jenny Wren believe in a good foun- dation. All the time MT. Wren was singing. When he found a stick. he would stop and sing. Then he would hurry over 10 the little house with it and when he came out he would sing again.
 Meanwhile Jenny Wren was here. there and everywhere. Finally she left the Old Orchard. There wasn't . knofhole in one Of the trees that she hadn't peeped into. She flew over to Farmer Browns house and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
PRINCE BROUGHT HOME

Potsdam. Germany. June 10 M@ Prince Hubertus. 1s, third sen of the former Crown Prince Frederick William, has been brought homo from his university course in switx- erland. His teachers discovered that his mind was not working as 1t should. The boy was sent homo to Cecilienhof Castle. Potsdam. where Princess Cecilie is devotfng her energies to nursing her soa back to health.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
SUE OVERPAID LEGISLATORS

Belgrade. June 10 tP,-Recsuse members of the parliament which was dissolved by King Alexander drew their pay several months in advance. 2 deficit Of nearly sGo. .0Oo has been found in the accounts Of that body. Some Of the former legislators have declined 10 return the money and tho Jugo- -Slayian government has ordered the public prosecutor 10 start actions agains' them.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
VELVET CJRDI,I.

A pale pink chiffon evening gown. with skirt fullness intro- duced front, back and both sides. has a wide girjle of rose velvet that is quaint and charmingly feminine looking.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
BAKED SWEETS

Medium sized new beets. wash cd carefully and baked an hour ir an even temperature. are deliciors No fccf ea're iG lost and th"y pro, ~ent a new dish to most families