davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY Dr.. Louis z. Bisch-

MANY people, have quick tenn
NA pers, easily fly into q rage,
and these persons invariably
are affected by it In their
efficiency, happiness and peace
Of mind.
Such individuals are what
psychologists call "feebiy in
hibited."
They are unable to hold
themselves in check as well as
they should. Outside influ-
ences force them to respond
whether they will or no.
The consequence Is that not
only do they find themselves
doing and saying things they
afterwards are sorry for. but,
If their weakness !. be known,
others may deliberately play
upon 1t either to get their
goat" as vernacular has IL, or
to seek an advantage.
The person who gets mad at
once opens himself up TO at
tack.
Anger makes him lose his
sense Of proportion, his reason
ing becomes blurred, his abil-
ity to argue and persuade are
gone-in short, any assets his
personality or mind may pos
SeSs are lost.
It is as though the emotion Of
anger burned up all his props.
No matter how capable or in
telligent the individual may be,
quick temper win undermine
and often wreck him.
A report made by the EugenicS
Research Association and based
on a study Of 1855 family his
tories Of persons suffering from
violent temper, states: 'The
tendency Of outbursts Of tenn
per-tantrulns in adults :
whether more or less periodic
or irregular, is inherited as a
positive (dominant) trait, typi-
cally does not skip q generation
and tends, ordinarily, to. re.
appear, on the average, in half
Of the children OF an affected
parent"
But these examinations were
made on wayward girls in State
institutions. The question u1-
der investigation here was how
much heredity plays q part in
producing a violent temper In
delinquents.
In many cases heredity GER
tainly is factor.
However, we are not ordina-
rily concerned with these Grim
inal types OF violent temper.
What we are interested IN
are the hundreds of persons
young and Old-who are not
hopelessly lacking In inhibition,
but who are merely feeble-in-
hibited.
Such persons have no crimi.
nal tendencies. There are no
others in the family like them,
And they are the very ones who
can learn to control themselves.
Any irritation within the
body, whether it be general poi.
soning os the whole system or
only q sluggish liver, may make
Q person irritable and ''hOt tenn.
pered."
Lack Of exercise, too much
monotonous rountine work, to
few vacations all may produce
the same result.
Worry, disappointments in
love, thwarted ambitions, dis
satisfaction with ones lot in
life may aaao bs Tesnonsibles
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

Do you know:
!. What Is a castaway?
2 What poet was called the Ayrshire plowmanP
3. What is anagram? S.8
who the heroine Of Eliots MN on the r1oss"a
5. What is a dilemma?
s. What does the expression "terra firma" mean9
before?
and southern Russia?
8. For whom was the state Of virginia named?
10. What is brigand?
Fill each blank:
H. The -- in the House se"-Kennedy.
T. "A - for the Nght"-SteVenson.
!S 1ne ----- Boy"-Kipnng.
II. THE Monkeys --"-Jacobg.
To- Our ---.E- Friend. Dickens.
(Ahswsss on Mauasins Pass1 - s.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

one exciting incidcnt,-she rcmom- bcrs the hero, who is handcuflcd to his bunk.
 He saves her from drowning. He also saves tho detective from the same fate. Then they drift on the ship into that mysterious region, the SargussO Sea; and then strand on an unknown floating island of wreck ago, p"oplod by dereIict, grotesque humans who have survived other ocean disasters.
 Here is where the principal yil- lain, Noah l}ccry comes in. Behind him is what is probably the most picturesque and terrifying band of brolieu-nosod, cuuliflower-eared, hard boiled gentry ever gathered for q picture.
 The heroine has to choose q hus- band right away. Such is the GUS tom Of the lost colony. The hero fights 10 prevent this. Plots are matched against him. He whips the villain. X submarine escape in the hail Of bullets. Forgotten treasure of the Spanish main. in the hands of q quaint little Cocllncy and q giant negro.
 It's a show for everybody; We recommend it without qualification.
 The companion feature is: Mister Antonio' yn all talking Tiffany Stahl production with Leo CarrilIo. Sound Ntws comcdy-ADd q new chapter "Eiug-of- -the-Kongo" con- plctc the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
GARY COOPER . AT THE CAPITOL
Starting Today Will Be Seen in
 "Only the Brave"

Gary Cooper has been provided with an excellent supporting cast in "Only the Brave" his second star ring talkie, which is the main at traction on the big bill at the Capi- tol theater today for four days.
 Heading the support is Mary Brian, winsome miss who leaped into the limelight several years ago in Peter Pan" Miss Brian has ap- peared in seven talking pictures in the last year and half. Among the more recent are "The Nir- ginian," "Thc Marriage Playground' and Burning Up.'
 Phillips Holmes plays Mary s tilted lover He was seen and heard in "Pointed Heels and "The Return of Sherlock Holmes"
 Morgan Farley plays the dramatic role of Captain Tom Wendall. He was seen and heard in "The Greene Murder Case" "Thc Love Doctor'' and The Mighty"
 Guy Oliver is cast as Genera Grant. He has played over 800 film parts.
 James Neiil as Vance Calhoun here plays another characterization which helps to distinguish his long career before the camera.
 William Le Maire, as the sentry makes his film debut here. He is
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
AT TIii PALACE

If dramatic climaNes and physical thrills can make your spine jingle and your hair stand on end, that is what will happen to you when you sec "The Isle Of Lost Ships,' X First National NitaphOnG special at the Palace thcatrr tomorrow.
 Starting right out on q big pas- senger liner with our hero, Jason Richards, handcuffcd 10 our comedy detective, Robert O'Connor, aud bound for New York to stand trial for murder. it builds punch or punch. Of course Richards is really innocent Virginia Nalli is the heroine, and whom the liner is wrecked-oh, certainly, That's only
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Treasure Hunt" Proves
 Fatal to Young Couple

Chicago, March P (UP)-A three-pound box of candy, cov- cred with gilt foil to resemble a treasure chest, remained un- opened today for it had lured a happy young married couple to violent death.,
 The gilded box was the goal in the treasure hunt" of the Christian Endeavor society of the Lane Park Evangelical church and Earl w. Schwiger, 2G and his bride of a few months who, was A, were in the lead last night. They were driving the last few blocks intervening before the location of the treasure would be reached.
 Another automobile struck theirs. The young couple were thrown to the pavement and killed. Six other carloads of treasure searchers, following di- rections on printed slips of paper, came upon their bodies.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
BLOSSOM TIME
 COMES ID PARSONS
Opens Three Days Engagement
 Thursday, March 27

"Blossom Time" long since re- gardcd as the perennial musical play and by comparative record conceded 10 be the most popular operetta in modern theatrical his tory, when it comes to the end of it's career this season. Blossom Time" comes to Parsons theater Hartford for three days only, com mencing Thursday evening, March 27th.
 Although this celebrated musical romance which is based upon the life and immortal melodies of Franz Schubert continues to be one of the most popular attraction on tour, its managers definitely stated that it positively will he withdrawn upon the completion of it's present tour.
 This is Blossom Times ninth consecutive year on tour and in this period it has played in practically every city of importance in the Emitted States and Canada, in some seasons several companies present. ing the play simultaneously. Nine years ago when it was first produc- ed in New York. two companies played it at the same time directly across the street from one another. In it's career 1t has rolled up what is reputcd to be the greatest box office record for a play of this class in the history of the American thcater, surpassing the records Of such other memorable successes as The Merry Widow' and the great works Of Gilbert X Sullivan.
 Although the celebrated musical play has been here many times, we are fortunate in seeing it for the last time ill its finest style for the company and production which cur rently are presenting it are equal to any in its long and illustrious ca Teer, providing thcatcr-goc with an opportunity of seeing it for the last time in it's finest form. while those who may never have seen Blossom Time" still have this last opportunity ol seeing it at it's best before it passes into history, as far as Hartford is concerned next Thursday night.
 Charles Dillingham; sends the inn portant announcement that the new musical cXtravaganza Nipples. '
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Such Men Are Dangerous
 Starts at the Embassy

Today marks the opening of Elinor Glyn's love drama, such Men Are Dangerous" reproduced on the talliic screen of the Embassy theater with Warner Baxter and Catherine Dale Owen playing the leads. This unusual feature will be screened daily for the next four days.
 After losing all the money he had saved in garage venture at Tulsa. Oklahoma. Warner Baxter went to Hollywood determined to crash into motion pictures. but he met the same fate experienced by thousands Of others. He made the round of the studios for six months and notWith- standing the fact that he boa&ted ot a previous stage career, he met win no success and finally gave mp coh- pletely discouraged.
 This is the same Warner Baxter who created little less than Srh- sation for his portrayal of the CISCO Kid" in In old Arizona few years Inter and who rnacts the leading male role in such Men Arc Danger ous." Fox Movictonc all talking drama adapted from Elinor Glyn 'a highly dramatic story which will h" seen and heard today at the Embassy thcatcr.
 After every studio in Hollywood had turned him down, Baxter finally joined the Burbank Stock company at Burbank, California, and remain cd with it seven years.
 The screening of such Men Are Dangerous" featuring Warner Ba&- ter and Catherine Dale Owen is con- pleted with the showing of Fox Mo- vietonc News, comedies and selected subjects. 4 special shoppers matinee is featured daily from 12:3o 10 p. m., where every seat in the thoaler is at one price.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
SARAH AND SON' AT TIE STRAND
Ruth ChattertOn Featured in Great Talkie

Critics elsewhere have bestowed upon Ruth Chatterton the degree of Charm Dispenser" No one doubts that she has earned the encomium.
 There is in every moment of a Chattcrton portrayal q convincing quality of magnetic attractiveness- quality that holds every eye and ear at strict attention.
 In Sarah and Son. at the Strand heater, Sunday for four days, Miss Thatterton demonstrates her master y craft in a manner more fascina- ing than ever before.
 Sarah and Son." is great hemc. It concerns the courageous '.se 10 fame oL q poor and obscure -oung woman. Miss Chatterton, as sarah, is disclosed as a young mo- pody who marrics q worthless man. 'ccausc of his squandering habits hey are reduced to penury. Their '1qds arc insufficient to purchase adequate food for their infant son. one day Sarah chidcs her husband for his laZincss. In revenge he spirits the child away and turns him over to a wealthy man whose wife is childless and who had been planning to adopt an orphan. Then Sarah'S husband disappears.
 In the meantime Sarah, delivered Of the yoke of domestic drudgery sets out to achieve fame as singer After spirited battle against adver- sity she gains q fair success. Al ways there is the heartache for her lost child. One day she sings for a group of wounded soldiers in a hos pital ward One of them is her former scapc-g goat husband. He sees her and tells her where she can find the boy, Then he dies.
 From then on the plot ccntcrs on her attempts to retrieve her son now q lad of Il years. She meets q young lawyer who helps her. They lal lin love. The manner in which sarah accomplishcs her plans for her son provides the big emotion packed climax of this splendid TO- mance-drama. It furnishes acting action and excitement of the highest entertainment value.
 F'rcdric March plays the roman tic male lead as the lawyer. Fuller Mcllish, Jr., is the villainous hus-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Charles Dillingham; sends the inn portant announcement that the new musical cXtravaganza Nipples. ' that brings Fred Stone back 10 the stage, will open at Parsons theater, Hartford, Monday evening, March 51st, for q weeks engagement.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Jury Out in Suit to
 Break Everett Will

Bennington, Nt., March 22 R)- Deliberations of the jury considering the case in which three daughters seek 10 break the will of their father, Edward II. Everett, were continued today.
 The jury retired at 10 p.>m. last night after nine hours of delibera- tions without reaching a verdict. The bnlk of an estate estimated at S3,- 400 000 would go 10 the widow un- der terms of the will, hearings of
 the suit brought by daughters by a former marriage have been in pro-
 gross since January 31.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

band. Phillipc de Lacy is the grown child. Other fine perform ances are turned in by Gilbert Emery and William Stack.
 On Thursday the Strand will offer the Duncan Sisters, famous stars of the stage in their singing. talking, and dancing hit: Its a Great Life" The vaudeville show will be headed by Punjab, the celebrated Hindu mystery man.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

the Sweet William" of Sweet Will liam and Bad Bill" photograph record and vodvil fame.
 Virginia Bruce was the blonde daughter of Eugene Palette in Slightly Scarlet Freeman s. Wood was the villainous plotter ill Why Bring That Up?"
 On Wednesday Wilma Banky will be presented in This Is Heaven" and Joseph Schildkraut will be offered in Night Ride" an undcr- world thriller
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
"DARE" MARRIAGE LEGAL.

Portland, Me, March p (UP)- Marion Brooks choffberger. who married Edward J. Bischoffberger of stay married. The main law court has rejeced her petition for annul- mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

The telephone figures in the scheme of things in the Herald Classified Ad dept
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
GRAND THEsTEH. HARTFORD

Max Fields "kuddling kuties" with Sugar SChaad, proved q wonder ful burlesque magnet last season and is scheduled for a return engage ment at the Grand lhcater over in Hartford next week, commencing with the usual matinee at 2:15. The production comes this season "all dressed up fit to Ilill' as the saying goes. Everything down to the small est detail is said to be latter perfect, neither pains nor expense being spared in an effort tq make this mile-a-minUtc offering absolutely the finest on the mutual burlesque wheel. First in the list of the sup porting cast is Sugar Schaad. one of the cleyerCst dancers under the Mu- tual banner, Then there is Jeanne Williams. beautiful and talented. There is q host of other luminarieS recruited from musical comedy fields as well as burlosque that keep the action moving at q rapid pace. The chorus with "Kuddling Kutics" this year is said to be q group of dag zling damsels that any show might well envy. Reservations for "kud- ding Kuties" should be made at once to insure choice location. Mischief Makers" current attraction at the Hartford laugh hub will bring to u close it's engagement today with per- formances at 2:i5 and S:15. With Margie Nay and AIilt Frankford in the featured roles this poppy offer ing has delighted fans in this ycin- ity. John Collctte billed as an added attraction has scored nothing short of triumph during her stay in the capital city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Pros Breathe Easy--B Bobby Can
Nv. x x x \ X x \
Not Enter p. G. "A: Tournament

with Diegel and Horton and Mac
Smith in each corner One cannot
overlook the fact that Tommy Ar
mou and Johnny Farrell have re-
turned to the form that won them
National Open titles in 1927 and
1928 respectively.
Both Armour and Farrell we're
outlistanced by the Smiths at In
terlachen-but not at Ancaster.
Tommy was IN there with a 277
that tied Diegel to bring about the
first play-off in recent Canadian
Open history. Farrell sas in third
place only a stroke behind.
Waller Hagen will neec watching.
as Walter Hagen always needs
watching. He used to win the p.
G.. A. prize quite consistently be-
fore Diegel broke the spell.
There are others who may fur
niSh some rather startling upsets. as
match play is made-to-order for
upsets. Harry Cooper. the clustering
young mar who finished with the
leaders at Interlachen. and Gene
Sarazen. the squat little Eyetalian
who has known victory In both the
Open and P. @. A. Journeys, may
cause plenty Of grief.
Diegel's superstition must be
taken into consideration in doping
out a winner i'm advance. Leo has
eccentric ideas and lunches when
he plays IN certain tournaments
and the p. q. "A. Is one OF those
tournaments. II may take a golfer
almost as queer as Diegel to snatch
the crown from the Aqua Caliente
pro. Either that or a stylist like
Mac Smith. who Is long overdue In
his campaign to grab a big pripe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
MORELAND IS
BIG WINNER
San Antonio Loses Good
Golfer IN Lewis
Levinson
By GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS. July 80. -tP- Gus
Moreland, Dallas high school stu
dent. goes as the seasons big win
ner among the states amateur golf
ers. Competing in ten important
tournaments. Moreland has won
four Of them and was beaten in the
finals Of a couple more. His list of
victories include tine River Crest In
vitation at Fort Worth, Mineral
Wells Invitation, Cleburne Invita-
ton and the Arthur A. Everts
trophy meet. he won the cham
pionship OF the second flight in the
houston Invitation.
Lewis Levinson, the sCuthpaw
star who came up from San Anto-
MO S municipal links TO stroke his
way TO the state amateur crown in
1927. Will be missed from future
Texas tournaments. The Jewish star
mas moved TO Chicago and recently
was eliminated in the semi-finals OF
the Chicago city tournament. He
likewise competed in the Western
Amateur. losing IN an early round.
Levinson's IA a peculiar case.
He anne TO the front like a meteor
III 81 TO sweep through q strong
field and great things were predict
Cd for him. despite his unorthodox
style. But he lost to Jack Speer Of
Houston IN Tie final of 4ho 1900
81 te meet. anti. from there on never
made an important showing in an
other big tournament. For one
thing. Levinson was much more
interested in a business career than
a golfing career.
And. while on the subject, what
has become Of Speer?
From all accounts, the recent
"crooshul" series between the Npud-
ders and Cubs at Katy Park vas a
hot one, and the Spuds were a dour
set of athletes when they lost the
third game of the series.
A member Of the Wichita Falls
infield was accused OF having cuff
ed q Waco youngster when the lad
tried to razz him after the first
bout. President Alvin Gardeners at
tention was called to the incident
with the suggestion the Spudder be
suspended or fined.
Almost against their will. Texas
League athletes have been forced "a
like night baseball.
Before the lights were installed.
they had become accustomed to play
before a few hundred fans day after
day. and ii was clearly evident that
there would be some tall salary
slashing before next season.
Now they perform before crowded
stands almost nightly-they even
had 70 establish ground rules al
Waco the other highland the boys
viii continue to draw good pay.
They can stand a lot OF that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
new
OPEN CHAMP
Diegel's Canadian Throne
Goes to Scotch
Stylist

ANCASTER, Ont, July 3i.-PJ-
Leo Diegel's two-year reign over the
Canadian open Golf championship
was ended. and in the Aqua Caliente
professionals place has stepped
Tommy Armour, great Scotch styl-
list.
Armour. who won the title in 1927
ana was runner-up twice, dethroned
the unorthodox Dlegel yesterday IN
the 36-hole playoff 1873 strokes TO
l4l. In the T2-hole championship
proper, which ended Saturday, the
two pros tied with scores Of 277
after Armour had shot a sensation
al "a on the last round and Diegel
mad turned in a brilliant 81.
For the first l8 holes yesterday.
the two stars took stroke for stroke.
ending tile morning round all even
with scores Of 80. On the eleventh
hole Of the afternoon round. Diegel
faltered, taking a seven on a par
four hole after Armour was getting
down in perfect figures. The three
strokes gaines here marked Ar
mours margin Of victory
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
By CLAIRE BURCKY
NEA Service Sports Writer

There will be sand traps, bunk
erS. water holes and plenty OF grief,
nc doubt, but the crew of golfers
who compete over the tricky lay
out at Fresh Meadow Country Club,
Flushing, Long Island, Sept. 8-l3,
need have no fear of succombing
10 the games greatest hazard, Mr..
Robert Tyre Jones. Jr., of Atlanta.
Champion of the Professional
Golfers Association Is one title that
Bobby Jones will never what
least. while he's an amateur With
that fact firmly established. the
boys who play for money can en-
Joy the Fresh Meadow festivities
with the full realization that their
party will not be spoiled by the At
lanta Emperor.
Leo Diegel. Aqua Caliente's
clownish-stroking pro, is p. q. "A,
champion until somebody beats him
at Flushing. which may never hap
pen. Lee likes the p. q. A. head
piece real well-almost as well, In
fact. as the Canadian Open crown
which he seeks TO retain from
Tommy Armour in the playoff at
AncaSter.
Two golfers are apt 70 disappoint
Leo when he tees his ball too high
and crouches too low for his initial
drive at Fresh Meadow. They are
the Smiths-Horton and MacDon-
ald-and don't confuse them with
the bewhiskered brothers. If ever
a golfer is due to win a big prize,
that OILERS is Mac Smith. And
confess l like Horizons chances a.
most as we'll as the Scots.
At that. the p. O.. "A. event will
be anything but a triangular affair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
ais 1874 S61 S30-24s5
Brownsville TIg. f2IO0l
Dolan, Former Ball
Star, Taken i'm Raid

CHICAGO. July 3l.-tPl-The
fashionable club Huron at 10 u.
Huron St, under management of
John CCozy) Dolan. former coach
OF the New York Giants. was raided
by prohibition agents early today
and several cases OF liquor. wines
and beer seized.
Do.an. who figured In the Phila-
delphia-New York baseball scandal
in 1924. was arrested. "A dozen we'll
dressed couples. as well as the club
hostess. were not detained. -Four
walters and the bartender were
taken with Dolan.
"A card Under bearing the names,
the agents said. OF several hundred
persons. was seized and the names
will be investigated.