davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
'1Mind Over Muscle
Rule Applies in Golf

The handicap of a poor start in
any effort is so great that few ever
overcome it. So it goes In golf.
That's why the start of the back
swing and down swing are so i'm
portant. Bobby Jones begins his
down swing with slight sway or
glide OF his body to the left. Imme-
diately his straight left arm begins
pulling the club down the right side.
His whole thought, however, is CEN
tered in hitting the ball on the in
tended line Nothing else matters.
One believes, the more he digs into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

TINE editor of The Tee. Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
official publication, started some
4 thing when he wrote a story in
a recent issue urging that
all puts be holed out.
A person who signs himself Angry
Golfer has come TO bat in the current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
TlLDEN TO PLAY HUNTER
IN SWISS TENNIS FINAL

ZURICH, Switzerland, June 8 o.
Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter qualified
for the final in the Swiss tennis singles
championship today, both winning their
Semi-final matches
Big Bill defeated Fisher, 1--6, 6-1
Ga, and Hunter downed Christian
Boussus, young French southpaw, ST
IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
YANKEE PAIR ADVANCE.

LONDON. June Q CP).-Helen Jacobs
Of California and Jack Wright of
Montreal advanced to the semi-finaI
round of the mixed doubles of the
North London tennis championships by
defeating Tucker and the Hon. Mrs
Cecil Campbell. 90, Ga, and w. Cole
and Mrs. Beamish, 8-6, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
BROWN ALSO is FIGURED
AS LEADING CONTENDER
Chocolate Stepping Out of Division to Strive for
Featherweght Crown - Champion Is
Needed to Pep Up Class.
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN,
Light Heavyweight Champion of the worl

A fight he made against Kid Chocolate am
inclined think that Vidal Gregorio close to being the
division of the eatherweght title, the
fellows GregCro
anky colored boy
is the general lines of Chocolate
weight
The Spanard who is considerably shorter built to take more
stand fine humping and keep
Whaling away himself. Gregorons
Chocolate likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
MCCARTHY GOLF VICTOR.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Maurice Nc
Carthy of Georgetown University, inter-
collegiate champion, after hard battling
took the measure OF Donald Carr, 2 up,
in second-round match in the West
chester amateur golf championships
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO.-Fidel Labarba, Los
Angeles, outpointed Tommy Pauk,
Buffalo (6).
MUSHROOM, Mich.--Sammy Man
dell, Rockford, H.. world lightweight
champion, stopped Jackie Nichols,
Lansing %.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Yopp Corbett,
Fresno outpointed, Al tNan Ryan,
Duluth MINI. (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
KEEP TITLE IN FAMILY.

BRANTFORD, Ontario, June 8 [P--
The Ontario ladies' golf title is family
affair. Maud Smith is the new cham
pion. She won the title from her sister,
Cecil Smith, who defended the crown
right up to the final green, swhere Maud's
4 won from Cecils S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
WEST HAS BIG INNING.

In one intersectional series between
the clubs Of the East and those of the
West in the American Association the
West won ~ of SO games PLAYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

Auto Bodies, Radiators. Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
WittstAtts, 1909 18th North 7l77
Also 319 18th. = Block Belew Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

GAMES WANTED.
TOMORROW.
Avenue Valet Shop (unlimited). Telephone
IN. Freschi, Franklin 95l1, am. to 8 pm:
Paramount White Sox (unlimited. Tele-
phone Tim Daley. Franklin 8442 after p m.
Tigers midget. Telephone John watson
Lincoln So59.
Triple x tnidgetl. Telephone Franklin
6445 between 6 and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
NET UPSET SPRUNG
BY ESTHER JOLLEY
High School Girl Wins From
Frances Walker in D. c.
Title Singles.

w YITH singles play in the quar-
ter-flnal round of the Wom-
NV ems District Tennis League
championships, interest was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24


It will not be smooth going. however,
for either of the two systems that have
outlined their proposed plans. To a
certain extent they have an ally in the
New York Central but a stubborn oppo-
nent in the Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t
may be possible to bring about harmony
h this situation If all parties concerned
are willing to trade with each other on
a reasonable basis and Gin the public
interest" More probable is it, however,
that there will be long and bitter
fight among them, for their ideas Of
what they should give up to the other or
hold for themselves have been strongly
fixed by four years of argument. Only
an umpire with the support of the Gov
eminent will be able to effect fair
settlement.
This will be crisis in which Mr.
Hoover, with his ability to create CO.
operative spirit. may have an opportlin-
ity TO display his craftsmanship, either
by giving some backbone to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission or by deal
tng with the railroad executives con-
perned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
The Secret of stradivarius.

A violin maker Of Milan has every
reason to believe that he has the se-
cret Of Stradivarius, the master violin
maker Of Cremona. whose instruments
have long been regarded as the best
ever made. The Milanese Is in posses
sion of several papers which seem to be
the work of Stradivarius giving. details
Of the preparation Of wood and varnish
for the manufacture Of violins. The
papers were subjected to the scrutiny
OF handwriting expert, and by making
comparison with authentic writing OF
Stradivarius he has declared the writing
to be that Of the old Cremona violin
maker. The Milanese maker has made
an instrument following these direc-
tons, and 1t Is said to have all the quail
tiles of genuine ''Strad." The papers
were discovered by a Roman antlquary
to whom an old desk had been sent for
restoration. They had been reposing
for years In secret drawer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
ASPHALT ASSOCIATION
IN ROAD BUILDING PLAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 23.-The AS
phalt Association, The National Trade
Organization of the asphalt industry,
today announced 1t had entered into Of
fetal cooperation with the Federal
Bureau Of Public Roads In research
program looking to improvement at low
cost Of secondary or farm service roads.
A committee from the association has
been named to cooperate with Thomas
H. Macdonald, chief Of the Bureau of
Public Roads, and a technical COM
mittee has also been appointed to work
out the problems of research, stand
ardization and simplification Of grades
in cooperation with the various Gov
ernmental and scientific bodies.
Indications are that with one or
two exceptions all asphalt producers
East Of the Rockies shortly win Join
the organization, the association said.
and California producers are also con-
sidering membership.
Announcement of the new project
was made coincident with the an
nouncement that lie Roy M. Law Of
New Orleans has been elected presi-
dent of the association, succeeding j.
S. Helm of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Fog-Auto Menace Found.

With the increasing number Of auto
mobiles. London fogs are found to be
more dangerous than ever. DR.. John s.
Owens declares that q test of fog near
Whitehill recently revealed that IL con-
tanned carbon monoxide-a natural gas
-sulphuric acid and tar irritants. The
carbon nionoxide gas Il believed to
have come from exhausts from the
many AptomohlleA es.sss.ss So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
WHEAT CLOSES LOWER.

CHICAGO, February % Op.-wheat
closed unsettled 4 to Y net lower;
corn, unchanged to "a down; oats, Is
to q of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February % (P).-Bar
liver. 55N; Mexican dollars A2Aa =
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-05
New York's New Law

In the race of states to solve the
accident problem New York IL apnar.
enty in the lead, with its new financial
responsibility act. Cars are no lonpe,
hazard, they are astoundinelv safe
vehicles for TRANSFORMATION. Hut human,
beings seem to have provided the Ella
ment of chance which has resulted in a
record of accidents of which we sho,,ld
be far from proud. Lax enforcement
of traffic laws has made a careless
public still more lacking in a. sense of
responsibility.
In an effort to check the tide Of
disaster many solutions have been
offered and it was thought for A tim,.
that compulsory insurance would
awaken the car owner to sense of
complete responsibility, This measure
however, far from cutting down the
accident record has seemed to in.
crease it.
New York now comes forward with
the financial responsibility act which
forces motorist to prove financial
responsibility after he has caused an
accident or lose his license. The act
was in effect September /, 1929.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-05
Milk Has Many D,sguises

Soups, puddings. cocoa and other
milk dishes off an excellent way of
providing this healthful food to child.
rem who cannot be urged to drink milk.
For soups, such vegetables as asparagus
peas, beans, celery, potatoes, turnips,
carrots, spinach, kale. chard, beet
roots or green's, parsnips, lettuce,
cauliflower and tomatoes may be
chopped or strained and added to
thickened milk. The addition of
raisins, dates or currants will add in
terest to milk buildings and cereal.
milk dishes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-05
THE DAIRY HERD IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION HELPS INDIVIDUAL
DAIRYMAN

The dairy herd Improvement associa-
ton is simply group of dairymen who
cooperate in the employment of a man
to test their COWS for butterfat pro-
duction and record production, income,
costs and profits for individual COWS
of their herds. The benefits derived
/ by the members increase with the
number of years the test and record
OF their animals is continued Those
who continue the work of the tester
in their herd and use the information
they obtain are able to increase the
production per COW, decrease the cost
per pound of butterfat or milk, and
increase the profit obtained from each
animal in the herd.
In the King County Dairy Herd I'm
provement Association, there are many
dairymen who have increased the
average production for their herd from
below 300 pounds of butterfat per
COW to over 400 pounds per COW and
this increased production has Melted
more than double the profits obtained.
During the first year in an i'm
provement association the dairyman
vii! discover the higher producing, or
more profitable COWS in his herd. He
may dispose of some of the animals
that are returning loss and may re-
place them with other animals that
will bring his average per COW to u
higher level or he may, as in most
cases, continued with smaller number
of COWS and increase his total profits
During the second year and during
successive years he will increase the
average production and decrease the
cost of production by more care in
feeding and management made posi-
bic through individual records Of the
cows and intelligent feeding according
TO production
County Agent Lovett, is making
study of records of tine King County
Dairy Herd improvement Association
and of the Enumclaw Dairy Herd In
provement for the purpose of bringing
to the attention of the dairymen of
the county, individual cows where
definite improvements and material
increase in profits have been made.
This information will be given to the
newspapers of the county for the in
formation OF dairymen and others in
terested as it is prepared,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-05

OF the Washington State College de-
partment of architectural engineering,
Thompson not only built the first
bath tub, but he took the first bath
in IT,
"On December 20, 1912, THOMPSON
immersed himself In his crude, lead
lined tub Professor Smith declares
He was SO delighted with this new
sensation that he Immediately decid-
ed to have party on Christmas eve
and accordingly invited a number of
friends. -Four OF the party, who were
considerably Drawer than the rest, took
bath; and the astonishing thing was
that nothing happened to them.
The news spread. People from all
over the country came to see this new
contrivance. Then the knockers be-
gan to knock. Newspapers said that
bath O day would ruin the demo-
cratic simplicity of the republic.
Doctors predicted that all sorts of
ailments would follow bathing. Had
Adam Thompson introduced his bath
tub few centuries earlier the chances
are he would have. been burned at the
stake along with some of the Salem
witches
The City of Philadelphia lacked
only two votes in their common |
council for the prohibiting of bathing
from November to the middle of
Virginia placed tax of $50
year on every tub brought into the
state. Boston, cultured Boston, made
bathing unlawful except upon medical
advice. Imagine us calling on our
family doctor for a prescription to
AXE bath! Bit in. spite of this OPP
position by 1860 every first class hotel
n New York city boosted of A. bath
'ub. Now they advertise one thousand
CONS with one thousand baths"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-05
Traffic Talks .
BY WALTER p. cHRYsLER
Pedestrian on the Highway

! Wear or carry something white (!
you have to walk on an automobil,
highway at night. Walk towards th,
on-coming cars and be sure that YOU,
patch of white is large enough White
is quite as good q protection as Q
lantern, for the rays from the autono.
bile pick up white objects more quickly
than anything else.
Pedestrians who are forced to Use
the highways as a means Of travel
should always bear In mind that 1t
Is practically impossible Cor the driver
o. motor vehicle to see them against
a dark road Il they happen to wear
dark clothing.
Most of the pedestrians are found
walking near cities or towns. In many
cases the altoist has dimmed his Nights
In passing through these localities,
especially the big cities, where he is
asked to dim by law as soon as the
street lights begin to show. Though
the bright lights might have picked
out tie moving object in time to
avoid stricking, the DINNERS usually
reveal nothing until 1t is too late to
turn aside.
The mental attitude of saying IT
have as much right on the road as
they have, and 1t is up to them to see
me and evoid me-" is useless argu-
ment after one hundred and sixty
nine pound man has been his by the
three thousand pound car.
The autoist will do everything in
his power to avoid striking any liv-
ing thing, but If he cannot see that
any live creature is in front of him,
he cannot be blamed for an accident.
Fence posts, rocks, protection rails,
and bridges are painted white as
warning to the motorist:: When you
walk on the highway take this SIM
pie means of protection for your
self-wear white dress, shirt or even
merely carry large piece of white
goods.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-05
FIRST BATH WAS TAKEN IN
1912

Adam Thompson of Cincinnati help
ed to bring men forth from darkness
into light-yet he remains an unsung
hero of the past. To him belongs the
credit of building the first bath tub
In the United States.
According to Stanley A. Smith, head
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
AUTOS KILL TWO
 DURING WEEKEND
Waterbury Child, Hit by Driver.
 less Car, Is Victim

By the Associated Press.
 The automobile fatality list over the weekend numbered two. An explosion aboard a fishing sloor caused critical burns to three crew members A woman took her own life and three were injured ill other accidents in the state.
 Those killed by machines were Margaret CalabrcZ. ,, Waterbury, run over by driverIess car while playing in front of her home, and Allen D. Crocker. 56, tool repair shop owner of East Haven.
 Two companions of the Waterbury girl were also struck by the car which moved them down on an in cline and stopped when it crashed into q truck. Crocker was killed near his home by machine operat- d by Meyer Solomon who was ar rested.
 The three members of the New York fishing sloop Mae" burned when fire followed d gasoline cXplos- ion in the Bridgeport harbor, jump cd overheard and were rescued by three comrades.
 William Houlihan, 90. Brooklyn, and Patrick Fitzgerald, 27. Brook lyn. suffered first degree burns and Frank smith, 2S, Boston, received minor burns. The boat was cut away and driftcd 10 the outer har-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
NICARAGUA CRASH
 TAKES THREELIVES
Party Surveying New Canal
 Route by Air Killed

Managua, Nicaragua, April lo P, Official investigation of an air plane accident Saturday which cost the lives of a lieutenant and two non-commissioned marine corps of ficers was under way today. Major Louis E. Bourne, commanding the marine corps avlation unit, flew to San Carlos to conduct the inquiry.
 Second Lieutenant James Beatty McHugh. pilot, from Clemson Col lege, South Carolina, Sergeant Byron o. Plner, photographer, Virginia, and Corporal Otto Miller of Pitts burgh were those killed when thein plane. marine amphibian OL-S, not learned here.
 The bodies of the three men were placed on lake steamer for Grana da where they were 10 be transfer led to a train for Managua and sub sequent transportation to the United States
 The widow of Lieutenant McHugh learned of the death of her husband here. Corporal Millers next of kin was listed here as Mrs. Helen Miller of Pittsburgh; and Sergeant Piner's as Mrs. x. l.. riner of Roanoke.
 If was said the men were engaged in photographic mapping prepara- tory for the proposed Nicaraguan canal. when the accident occurred. The crash took place at Lake Nica- ragua, near San Carlos.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
FORTUNE TELLERS HIT
 BY PRIEST IN SERMON
Rev. Thomas r. LAwlOr Criticizes Guilible Customers of Gypsics
 and Other ''Seers,''

Striking out against fortune tell CTS. spiritualists and the like, Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor of St. Mary's church decried the confidence re. posed in gypsies and others engaged in the craft. in sermon at the masses yesterday. "Unculturcd people," he called gyrsies who have only to set up business in a vacan; store along the street and attracs patronage from men and women who should know that It is beyond the power of anyone to foresee the future.
 Belief in dreams, also, is wide spread, although it should not be- Father Lawlor declared. Many Der sons are quick to pay serious atten. ton to certain dreams. expecting that occurrences they ''see' while sleeping will actually come to pass It is unreasonable 10 hold such be- lief. he said. for if one dream came true, all dreams would do likewise.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

how far they will go along with the administration on economic issues other than that of farm relief
 Senator Brookhart of Iowa, early declared for Hoover and in various addresses from September to No- vember hailed him as the best friend" the farmer ever had. The president fails to go as far in a pro- gram Of financial aid for the farmer as the Iowa senator would like to have him go, but Brookhart is expected to support the farm bill embodying the plan outlined by Mr Hoover in the campaign.
 Senators Nye and Frazier of North Dakota. also identified with the in dependent group. supported Mr. Hoover for election, but it is no secret that they are not altogether satisfied with the farm plan as it is now taking shape. Whether their dissatisfaction will find voice on the senate floor remains for the future.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
MEXICO INITIATES GAMBLING CRUSADE
President Gil Orders Gaming Suspended and Vice Cleanup

Mexico City, April 15 P-Presi- dent Emilio Portes Gil has seized upon the disintegration of the rebel lion to inaugurate sweeping moral reforms in northern Mexico. 1 Public announcement was made today that he had instructed Luis l.. Leon. new governor of Chihuahua, and General Limon, military com- mander of Ciudad Juarez. to stop all 1 gambling in that state and otherwise attempt to purge it of vice. 1 General Limon answered that he close all gambling houses at Ciudad Juarez. Governor Leon also wired his acquiescence.
 The president gave as reason for [ his orders his desire ito free the country from the immoral effects of the rebellion Observers, however recalled strong tendencies of the Mexican chief executive in this di- reCtion. He has frequently put him. self on record as in favor of a modi- fled prohibition of alcoholic drinks. Another presidential proclamation reatfirmed a statement of Saturday afternoon with reference to sur render of rebel troops-it must be unconditional or not at all
 Eederals Refuse Terms
 General Francisco Mango com- municated 10 the president, General Rabatte's alleged willingness to sur render if the lives of himself and his officers were guaranteed. No such guarantee was forthcoming. the president insisting on unconditional surrender.
 "The disaster suffered by the rebels has been of such magnitude that the rebel disintegration is grow ing of its own accord without fed eral assistance" the president said, taking note of large assertions from the rebel armies and flight of off cers across the international boun- dares into the United States.
 Only in northern Sinaloa did a fight appear anywhere at all likely. There General Cardenas was pushing his troops northward against San Bias where the forces of General 1turbe and Roberto Cruz were re- ported to be cntrenched. General Cardenas. who had moved as far as Guaymuchil, expected to reach San Bias and engage the rebels by Thursday, April IS.
 Airplanes were said 10 have To- cated between 600 and 700 men be ,icved to be of the retreating force of General Jose Gonzalo Escobar in Pulpito canyon. near the border of eastern Sonora and to have bombed them.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
LIGHTNING SPEED
 IN SELLING STOCK
!iarket Handles Transactions
 From All Over U. s.

Editors Note: This is the second of three stories describing the opera tion of the New York stock ex- change. Today's story tells how or ders to buy and sell are executed rapidly.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
KELVIN MEDAL GOES
 ID PROF. KENNELLY
British Award to Be Given to
 Harvard Professor

Cambridge. Mass. April 15 P,- Professor A. E. Kennedy of the Harvard Engineering school. who resigned as senior electrician of the Eastern Telegraphy companys ship staff in 1886 to become principal electric assistant to Thomas A Eli son, has been recommended by the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers and the American Institu- ton of Electrical Engineers for the Kelvin medal
 The medal is awarded every three years by the Institute of Civil En- gineers of Great Britain for researrn in ocean telegraphy and electrical measuring devices. Candidates from several nations are considered be- fore the award is made.
 Prof. Remedy was the first rx- change professor in electrical en- gineering to visit the French univcr- sities in 1921. jointly on behalf Of the universities of Columbia. Cor nell. Harvard. Johns Hopkins. Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology. Pennsylvania and Yale. He has been professor of electrical cngin- eerng at Harvard since 1902.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
By NEA Service.

Monday: How the country keeps in touch with the stock exchange.