davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
BIG GOLF PROGRAM
At SOUTHERN Pines
BY HOWARD r. BURNS

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., Dec.
1.-THE village Of Southern
Pines, located in the heart Of the
SandhiIl section Of North Caro-
lima, is now planning q very active
program Of sports. MRS. y. ELS
worth Giles, Of Pittsburgh, has
been obtained to conduct the pro
gram.
From December 26 to 80 the
Mid-South Junior Girls Coli
Championship win be held at the
Southern Pines Country Club.
Girls under Al are eligible.
Other golf events include q
Family Foursome scheduled for
January 3. The event Is an Ia
hole medal play under handicap.
On January 5 win begin the
Atlantic Coast Championship for
men and women.
From February II to 20 the
Spring Tournament for men VIII
be under way. On March u to
II the Southern Pines Country
Club championship tournament
win take place.
z On March 25 TO ~ the annual
MidSouth Championship Tourna-
ment for women win be played at
the club. This tournament is an
invitation affair In which women
golfers Of national fame win par
ticipate.
From April 81 10 Is the Thistle
Club Tournament win be held at
the club. Prominent women
golfers Of Southern Pines and
Pinehurst viii join In this match.
The North Carolina State Golf
Championship for women win be
played on May 5 to 9.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

6edeefieId and the gedeefield
Inn, located IN the picturesque
section Gf North Carolina, Is Just
swinging into the height Of an
interesting active winter season.
While being one of the NEWER
resorts, Sedeefieid already is
prominent among the dellghtful
Dixie meccas each winter.
Z A peculiarly delightful aspect
Of this Carolina resort Is ifs COM
bination Of hOspitable Old En-
elisk inn, It's quaint atmosphere
Of wide country estates. It's sli-
perb golf course blessed with
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

CHARLESTON. .. o.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Village Awaits
Nature Lovers

NESTING IN THE PINE
WOODS Of South Carolina,
near the beautiful MagnOlia
and Middleton gardens and
Charleston, the little town Of
SunnHnerviIIe n making ready
to greet the large number 0f
people from the North who
annually make this garden
spot their winter home.
Kn0wm No the Flower Town
I'M the Pines, Su1nnnerViIHe ID
one Oe the Mo9t charming
and de1ightfua little coEaHnu-
mites I'm the South. Several
first-CRnss hotels and inns
cater 70 winter guests, who
spend their leisure hours
hunting, golffng, tFampang
through the pine woods or In
Specting nearby historical
gardens. The principal
streets Of the town were
paved this year. Summer
vile h attractiyeIy planted
and parked and has . distinc-a
tive individual charm.
>
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

CHARLEsr0N, 8. Q.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Salt Fishing Offered

sEDGEFTELD-G D-GREENsBORo. n. Q.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

from any other point IN the
United States.
Resort Center
Charleston within the last five
years had become one OF the
principal Southern resort cities.
Located on o peninsula tip at
the confluence Of the broad Ash
ley and Cooper rivers and but
four miles from sea, winter tenn
peratures are kept mild BY the
nearby Gulf stream and the rays
Of Q Southern sun. The official
average mean temperature OF
Charleston Is 81 degrees. Frost
and ice are extremely rare ana
snow iS seldom ever seen.
The winter visitor finds two
Of the finest club golf courses
In the South and q splendid new
municipal links. A total Of 80
holes Of golf are available within
as miles of the city. Two riding
clubs, stables Of splendid horses,
picturesque bride paths, numer.
Gus hunts and a famous horse
show appeal to the lover OF
horses.
Yachting and sailing trips are
enjoyed the year around. Tennis
courts and miniature golf links
are occupied throughout the sea-
sons. The sportsnaen find unexe
celled surf and deep sea fishing
and splendid shooting. Deer, wild
turkey, duck and partridge
abound. I
In matters Of interesting places
and buildings Charleston has no
peer in all Of Dixie. There are 80
churches in Charleston and they
range in age from 223 years down.
Interesting Buildings
Among the especially interesting
buildings in Charleston Ii the
Powder Magazine, built In 170S
and used many years prior to the
American Revolution. Not many
blocks distant is the famous Fire
proof Building, constructed In
1895 and so named because it was
the first attempt at fireproof con-
Struction In the United States.
Robert Mills, who later designed
the United States Treasury Build
ing and the Washington Monu-
ment, was the designer Of the Fire
proof Building In Charleston.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
SedgefeId Inn Attfqcts,
Many to North Carolina

grass green's, and It's miles Of
sCenici hridls trails and other nd
ing faclfaas.
Present activities st sedgefleid
bid fair TO surpass even those Of
previous seasons. The golf course,
with its smooth grass green's and
turfed fairways Is rounding into
shape IS one Of the finest In all
the Dixie playing terrain, and af.
fords opportunities for enjoying
the game TO It's fullest extent
every day throughout the winter
and spring. - 81
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
AWAITS
WINTER INFLUX
FROM DISTRICT
Headquarters Of Washington
Baseball Club offers Many
Attractions to Tourists
By ANTHONY " RAGUsTN

BXoLI. Miss. Dec. 1.-THE
historic city OF Bixoli, known for
its scenery. outdoor winter
sports, and as spring training
home Of the Washington Amer.
icana League Baseball Club, IL
ready for the annual influx Of
Winter visitors.
washington Is only 28 hours
away, with direct service by the
Southern railway and the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, /,
through connection with the At
lanta and West Point railroad.
The Crescent Limited is one of
the three trains with through
Pullmans between the, Nations q
Capital and this city.
Ample Accommodations
Biloxi has ample accommoda.
tions and is now popular with
people Of the East. Last Febru.
ary and March, the Washington
Baseball team made great train
ing progress at Biloxi Stadium.
The Club returns next February
and President Clark Griffith and
his men again win have head
quarters at the New Hotel Biloxi
on West Beach.
In addition to Manager Walter
Johnson Of the Nationals: Secre.
tary of Agriculture Arthur ".
Hyde, Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke, other
prominent men from washington
have enjoyed fishing and other
outdoor sports at Biloxi.
Golf tops the list Of winter
sports. Biloxi Is the center Of
the many fine golf courses. Under
Biloxi's invigorating climate, one
will find refreshing physical re-
taxation in driving amid the
pines and oaks Of the local golf
courses.
Salt Fishing Offered
Fishing is a favorite pastime.
Located upon . peninsula, this
city offers both fresh and salt
water varieties. In the bays and
Gulf, the striped sheephead,
speckled trout, fighting redfish
and other species can be pulled
out. In the Tchouticabouffa and
other rivers, the green trout is
the principal objective for the
angler.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

sUMAGERVTLLE. .. G.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
WINTER OFFERS
Many SPORTS
NEAR NORFOLK
Virginia Shore Area AbOunds|
in Hunting, Fishing and His
torIe Recreatlons for Guests
BY FRANCIS g. TURIN

BY FRANCIS 3. TURIN
NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 1.-THE
fan and winter months at Virginia
Beach, ocean View and other re-
sorts around Norfolk. va.-the
virginia .seashore area-in the
opinion Of many, are among the
most attractive Of all.
Although It may be too chilly
for ocean bathing. there stu re-
main golfing, horseback riding.
tennis, hunting, hiking through
woodland trails and the inimltabie
Lynnhaven oyster rcasts at Cape
Henry and Bird Neck Point.
Hotels, Open
Many resort hotels In the Nor.
folk area remain open oil year for
the accommodation Of spOrtsrnenI
and seekers Of rest and recreatioI
Among these are the Cavalier, at
virginia Beach and the Nanse-
mond, ct Ocean View. Norfolk
proper is amply equipped with
many modern hotels, t1cluding
the Atlantic. Fairfax, Lorraine,
Monticello, Southland, Neddo and
Victoria hotels. -.
The city Of Norfolk maintains
municipal courses, including the
new 18-hole course at Ocean View,
which may be played upon Tor .
nominal fee. The champion
18-hole Truxtun Manor course,
one Of the sportieSt in Virginia,
is also public. Fine courses are
also maintained by the Norfolk
Country Club. the Princess Anne
Country Club, ct Virginia Beach:
the Portsmouth Country Club and
Che Lynnhaven Country Club.
Riding Is another sport which
has acquired increased popularity
in TideWater Virginia during the
last two years. A series Of horse
shows are held each year and the
Princess Anne Hunt Club has been
formed at Virginia Beach. The
Cavalier Hotel has established
stables for horses and kennels for
hounds. Beautiful bride trails
abound throughout the Tidewater
section.
f4 Hunting and Fishing
Hunting and fishing are long
established sports in virginia's
coastal regions. It is always
either hunting or fishing season
or both in the country around Nor
folk. In no part Of America Is
there finer wild fowl shooting and
few sections Of the country can
boast 0f the fresh water and salt
water fishing afforded in the In
land and coastal country, within
a radits OF 80 miles Of the city.
The list includes ducks, geese.
quail and Wild turkeys. deer and
bears, sliorebirIs, Sf1ipe, dove and
Soray drum and channel bass,
weakfisl1 or grey trout, striped
bass black bass, perch and pick
erel. Il
HiEers could find no more In
teresting country than the sand
dunes ct Cape Henry.
Norfolk, the largest city at Viz
ginia SeaSlaore, Is the center Of
many national historic shrines. In
teresting side trips can be made
to jamestown, where the first
permanent English settlement In
America was established in 1907:
to Yorktown where Lord Corn
wallis surrendered to @ gorge
Washington in 1854; and to VIII
lan1sburg, the city which has re-
Gently come into national fame by
the announcement that John D.
Rockefeller, jr., win spend mill
lions Of dollars in restoring it as
It was in colonial times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
A SUGGESTION
for
THE UP-TO-DATE
HOSTESS
FIyE-MINUTE DESSERTS

Quite often one desires recipe by
which a tasteful dessert may pc tuIn-
ed out quickly. 1t may be wash Gay
unexpected guests may have arriYeu'
mr. perhaps YOU have come home 1rom
a shopping iaunt and find the hanos
of the clock much farther advanced
than YOU anticipated.
Fancy cakes and cookies can De
made with a minimum OF time anu
trouble by melting marsnmailo%,s'
neanut brittle, nougat OF carameS'
over hot water and adding TO walers,
For instance: Saline waters may De
spread with marshmallows, topped
With chopped nuts, and Drowned IN
the oven. Vanilla snaps may DE put
together as a sandwich with pean9t
brittle or caramels, softened TO spread
Ginger snaps make good compln "a
fion with q sandwich filling OF sou
ened nougat, while many OF the can
dies sold in small packages may DC
melted and added to a sauce 1or I've
cream. or added to simple 1oulloa-
lion filling for cake. ,,o. -
Or drop three or four canoies VI
different colors in the center OF your
half grapefruit-instead OF sugar; heV
them dissolve and sweeten the 1rulI,
and give it a little different mayor
from usual.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

all right. But if he is the emotional
type, don't do it. For even should
he give his consent, he is liable to
get moody and feel imposed upon by
the arrangement. Don't do it If the
friend is sentimental either. For he
will begin to try to make love to you
and fancy he owns the child.
The reason society frowns Lpcn
such an arrangement is because hui
man nature is so seldom sane. And
society always condemns anything
that is likely to encourage conflict.
But viewing the question dispassion-
ately there is nothing against 1t.
Of course the whole aim of we'd
lcck is legitimate offspring. Faith
fulnesS is demanded of the wife
mainly for this reason - that the
husband will not have to support an
other mans posterity. Buff your
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

scratch or puncture that pricks the
skin. Nine hundred and ninety-nine
out of thousand may get we'll with
out attention, but the one thousand
eth may become infected and cause
loss of life.
Germs are everywhere. The minute
the skin in the hand, foot, neck OF
face is punctured, germs are attract
ed. Quite often before one knows it,
little wound becomes infected and
if the body is not in excellent shape,
even death may result.
So put little antiseptic on q wound
at once, and then see that it is COW
cred for day or two until Nature
has chance to cover it with her own
protecting scab. 1t will take but a
minute, but may safeguard q loved
one.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22


of complexion they do not like or nave a
coarse, shiny skin when the remedy That
acts almost instantly can be easily procureo'
SPANOLA not only makes. tan or brown
skin 10 or 20 shades whittier in FEW SEC
ONpS. but it protects and beauties the SKIN.
SPANoLA is easy to use. You simply
smooth it over your skin like lotion ana
gently massage. 1t yanishes in few sec
ends and leaves the skin gorgeouSly soit
and smooth to touch. AS for Wilderness look
in YOUR mirror after using your SPANOLA
and see what 1t means to make your SKIN
20 shades whittier and with so little effort.
Just notice how much better your SKIN feeis
and looks, for besides whitening the SKIN
20 shades with one application, SPANoLA
is a fine tonic for the skin. All trace OF
llemishes. freckles and dark spots disappear
as soon as SPANOLA is used.
TEST NEW DISCOVERY AT OUR RISK
Would you like to see how much better
you would like your complexion 20 shades
whittier. VIII you test SPANOLA without
risking q cent? Then write us today ana
ask us TO send you bottle Of SPANoLA.
Send no money. Pay postman only 9Sc. piuS
postage on arrival If you are not delighted
with results, send it back and we VIII mn
mediately pay back your money. sPANoLA
CO., Dept. %, Pc. Box 1909, Chicago ILL.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

We have an interesting letter this
week from Chicago.
My dear Mrs. Jerome
am going to ask you a very
plain question. My husband IS
Sterile. We want children and
vet we do not want to adopt any.
MY husbands best friend Is
healthy and unmarried. Would
it be very terrible if I had a child
by him? Would it complicate
our lives very much, do you
think?
ANXIOUS WIFE.
That all depends upon the char
acter of your husband, your nus
bands friend and yourself. II your
husband is as sane and unsentiment,-
al as you seem to be, it should WORK
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
Know the joy
8~ w W. W.
ofsWhite
Coasaplexiosa
by tonight

At last the way has been found
to make all types OF brown skin
from 10 to 20 shades whittier in
the shortest possible time.
Why bother with slow actors
when one application of this Won
6er-working, great new discovery
will turn brown skin 20 shades
whittier in few seconds - make
the skin soft and smooth as velvet
and keep all trace of gloss and
shine away for hours.
And why should any man OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
A Bumper Crop

According to the autoist looking
for a place to park, this country is
enjoying a bumper crop OF fire ny
drants.
Yes, and an excellent crop of mo
Left Turns" "Detours" and Eye Olde
Coffee ShoppeS."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
N Plain Talk to am I'm
happy Married Woman


ell -addre enveb
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
Tiny Cuts Dangerous

BY BETTY BARCLAY
Exclusively for the Illustrated Feature
Seetion)
Be very careful of the little cut,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

husband, being himself impotent, is
willing to do SO, society should not
object. Of course, society WILL if it
knows it. So do be discreet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

their steady work and easy profits, this new
generation has felt sufficient unto itself. Sun
day schools and churches have been neglected.
Family prayers have been given up. Sunday
has been made q common holiday. ..s.-.
Hence, unlike previous generations a large
percentage Of the people, now unemployed or
losing money In business, have no faith upon
which to fall back. When making money, they
did nothing TO store up spiritual reserves and
so have none to draw upon, now that employ
ment and profits have vanished. AS result,
great masses OF people are discouraged. The
material wealth upon which they solely de-
pended has gone. And the poor creatures have
no spiritual wealth. Encouragement is worse
than disease and more insidious. It spreads
like the plague and causes fearful economic
ills.
''MORALE- is the great barometer of busi-
ness The encouragement Of the masses
engulfs us all and paralyzes business. Did you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

as q corrective readjustment to the abnormal
imitation brought about by the World War
Today we find ourselves in the slough of
similar pit, due to the same fundamental
causes. This phase Of our troubles will pass
and a cure will be effected just as In previous
periods"
MIR. Babson's predictions are very encour-
aging. But there happen to be 100, 900, 900
persons who need food, clothes and shelter.
It's long, hard Winter. And millions are out
Of work. What Mr.. BabSon, are they going
TO do about it?
1.-THE trouble with America is her materi-
alism," counters BabSon. i've been saying so
for years. Now let me prove it.
"a great mass of wage workers-executives
and young business people-have never before
witnessed a severe business depression. Ever
since Germany declared war In 1914 with the
exception of a short readjustment period after
the war ended there has been a constant de-
mand for labor. Not only was the supply of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Mr. h america H loo h better @
e

realize that it is only when you are feeling well
that you buy certain thingsG Eighty per cent
of your purchases are made irrespective of how
you feel. But the other 20 per cent-the 20
per cent that actually determines whether BUSH
ness is good or bad-depends on how you feel
mentally and physically.
"Now, forgetting spiritual well-being for the
moment, let us consider the physical and men,
tai state of the unemployed 1t is my expert
ence, over more than quarter of a century
of the closest study, that whenever there is any
considerable unemployment most of the people
who are out of work are deficient physically or
not sufficiently trained mentally to stand the
acid test of survival of the 1ttest. This is not
criticism of these people, many of whom were
thrust into industry young and had no incen-
tives to improve themselves
Hence, make the following proposal as
the soundest and most practical program for the
various groups which throughout the Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
{: Will AMERICA
aCOME BACK" New Year,
ROGER BABSON ANSWERS.

available labor reduced by the war, but an extra
amount of labor was needed for rehabilitation
work. Moreover, the willingness of investors
to purchase foreign bonds provided the funds
for such rehabilitation
To-day the situation is entirely different.
new generation-too young to enter the war
has swamped the labor markets of every
country. The rehabilitation work has been
largely completed. And owing to the reluctance
of investors to buy more foreign bonds, no
money is available for new work. In view Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

America got her hands on a lot of
easy money and 1t qUent to her head.
National dissipation, like personal DIS
siPation, exactS SITS price. lind poor
America has big headache"
"She 7vW rcc0Uer as she has recon-
cred before. Hard times, like measles,
run their course, clear up and are for
gotten"
The trouble gMth America IS her
s,satetfaliSn Masses of people are
discouraged because the material
wealth npon 7Vhich they solely de-
pended has 4'aniSIied and they haze no
spiritual qecalth to fall back on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28


viii hard times go on? VIII
NM wages continue tumbling? viii
~ there be greater unemployment
and longer breadlines?
Or there better days around the corner?
With jobs enough to go around and fatter pay
envelopes for honest labor?
Roger w. Babson sees the future with an
uncanny eye He knows more perhaps about
economic conditions than any man in America.
He complies statistics and works out charts.
And then by the irrefutable law of action and
reaction. he predicts the future.
When Mr.. Babson gets his fingers on the
Nations pulse and prescribeS for her ills every
one is interested. For Babson is a pretty good
diagnoStician and has healed many an economic
sore.
So A MERICA has had a nervous breakdown"
declares Specialist Babson. 1.-THE U. S. A.
got her hands on lot of easy money. And it
went to her head She spent like a chorus lady
with sugar daddy. Great while it lasted.
But now old U s. A. is all in. She couldn't
stand the racket. Too much speed. Too much
competition. Too much squandering. America
Is tired.
National dissipation, like personal dissipa-
eion, exactS its price. And poor America has a
great big headache.
'She will recover" declares Babson, "as she
has recovered before. Industrial depression is
like the measles. Measles run their course
clear up and are forgotten. 1t is the same with
hard times.
Meantime we must remember that we are
unfortunately witnessing the inevitable conse-
quence of business cycle, in which period
of salutary correction always follows period
of overexpansion. America has been stepping
high and pretty. Now she must watch her
STEP 1t is time she settled down for whileA
"Ten years ago we passed through the post
var depression Of 1920 and 1921, which came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
In Gss Interview With
ELEANOR EARLY.

~ y HAT is going to happen in 1881?
~ Will hard times go on? viii
I'M wages continue tumblng? viii
there be greater unemployment
and lanuor hroa dIiTane0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Continues on Fourteenth Page
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
NEARBY STATIONS

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11:20-Musical Memories,
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6:00-Uncle Don; Sports talk
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The Washington times., 1930-10-09

7.QO--Amop a Andy.
7hArastgskst .fSFtsrs. = Ga
7:3O-Phil Cook
7:l5-Frfendly Five Footnotes.
s:OO--Rolfe lucky Strike Orchestra.
3 g.OO-Knox progFam
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Times Society Editor
| On Air Tomorrow

Anne Patten, society editor
Of The Washington Times,
will broadcast from Station
WMAL at 5 o'clock tomorrow
on Topics of the Times In
the Society Realm"
Followers. Of Miss Patten's
daily columns will haze this
additional opportunity to get
her interesting comment on
social events and personal
titles.
Listen for Anne Patten at
5 p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
THURsDAY-OCTOBER e-1s;

s:s0--Maxwsll Ensemble
10 oien-Ob bMa: R'hoAA-M Ala@rMRpM
i1:0O--slumbsr Hour
12:0o--Paramount Orchestra.
s:0O-~John Marshall Muslc.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

s7;aoT,Niagaga -Hudspn progTarp.
s:oo-FIslschmann Hour.
s;oO--Arco Birthday Party.
s:3o-Mslody Moments.
10:0O--R. G. A. Hour,
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The Washington times., 1930-10-09

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