davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
"a hoIe--shorey, q Mccarthy, !
stott Goes Fl Holes.

Stott Goes FL Holes.
Lindsay S. Stott went 81 holes to win
the second fight final from Robert c.
Hird of Manor, annexing the third
extra hole when Hird played his third
shot over the green. Prizes were dis
tributed at the conclusion OF the tour
ney by Middleton Beaman, president
OF the Bannockburn Club. Here are the
summaries of the final day of the tour
nament:
FIRST FLIGHT (semi- finaD--Martin F.
81 ERE Bm ana l. Josa q
n.noPS and
N' CeSoSNsoaiATIoN@Jesse r Bagsett Beaver
and 4; [. F. Pass iBannockburnj defeated
Luther Florine tunattachedl, up IN q
hp sEcd 5snsiI FhiGaT defssiief @
~et6tt Beaver DAM defeated John H lsiI6
6sTs gs9sssed cl and e bSds
Iumbia), 3 and !. Final-Stott deieateo Hlro'
: C CO Is T. ] W. Brogn Ban ban
nockburnj defeated F. J. Pickett tBannock,
5gEn} and ! f,e W dees sseayer panp
ana l. Finai.BrcEn deisatsd Re- Reese and I
THIRD FLIGHT. sa1.n,id Al e W y.
Mar (Bsnnockburn1, S and A. Carl Noetzei
6ArgyleJ defeated c. z. Buck washington !,
/ up. Final-Doyle defeated Noetzel'
CoNsoLATI0N-Capt A. S. Hendley tArmy
Coli Association defested p Moner
(Bannockburn), / UP; l.. @. Pray manor
defeated l. Franklin tBannockburnI, I up
in 10 holes. Final-Hendley defeated Pray
FFooduRrH FLIGHT, sEMI-FINAL-B. G.
Brown WASHINGTON defeated j. @. Gibbs
(Indian Spring., 3 and 2; w. A. Torrey
(Bannoc kburnl defeated @. d. wellington
clos AngelesJ, Z and 6. Finsl-Brown de-
fss coss TSEs:zi aps Asher columbia,
defeated j. K. Edwards IBannockburn). 2
and /: Capt II. G. Clark tArmy. Navy and
Marine Corps won by default Final
Asher defeated CLARK. 4 and 2.
FIFTH FLIGHT, SEMI-F1NAL-L. T. Sou
der lBannoekburnl defeated +. b. Schlosser
Beaver DAM, ! up in 20 holes; Lee Moi
felt tBannockburnb defeated A. X. Cherry
iBannock burn), , and 2. EinRl-Moffett de-
feated Souder, and T.
COHs0LATIoN-R d White tFox Hills)
defeated n. Il. MeCandlish tBannockburn).
up Or. l.. l.. Lumsden tBannockbuTnb de-
feated O. J. Sims Belfast. ireland) by de-
fault. Final-White defeated Lumsden, J
and 2
one OF the features Of the final day
Was the victory Of the 63-year-old DR.
+. J. w Brown OF BannOckburn IN the
second Night consolation. After a play
of for a place IN the FIRST flight. DR.
Brown. Who IA one of the oldest golfers
aboui Washington and ans 81 the found
efs NJ the District Golf Association. Lost
IN hin fret match ana then went on "a
win the consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
OKLAHOMA PLAYS POLO
Seven Clubs Organized in State
With One at University.

TULSA, Okla. Op-Polo is coming
into its own in Oklahoma, the third
youngest State in the Union. Seven
clubs have been organized in the State
within the last few years, part of them
recently
And the players don't wear buckskin
chaps or ride pinto ponies. Fashionable
Long Island couldn't be more meticulous
in its toys or more discriminating In its
selection of mounts.
Among the finest horses in the
country are kept at Fort Reno, Okla, a
United States remount station. Several
noted stations are included in the 5, 900
horses quartered there.
Polo clubs are located at the States
two Army posts. Fort Reno and Fort
Sill, and at Tulsa, Ponca City, Oklahoma
City. Anadarko and Norman. The
Norman Club is the University of
Oklahoma team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
MINIATURE GOLF LINKS
IN u. S. NUMBER S. 900

There are upward Of $1,000 miniature
golf courses throughout the United
States and many others are under con-
struction.
California leads all States, with more
than 1000 courses, New York has 400,
Florida, where they play outdoors Win
ter and Summer, has $50. Illinois has
at least 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Instead of addressing 1t, as Willie
Macfariane Is here shown address,
ing a tee shot, we reach out with
our arms to the point where have
drawn an extra pair of hands in
front of Willie. A slice occurs.
You can't avoid it.
The reason is plain. As We swing
through our bodies instinctively
Try TO preserve balance. They do
the best they can under the circum-
stance. AS a result we sway to the
rear and catch the ball on the toe
OF the club. Club turns a bit and
off goes a slice.
To cure habit Of SlicinR you
must first learn the cause. Sol
MetxgoIs ,eafiet on "Slleink tgkea
up IN detail the causes. Send
stamped. addressed envelope Ia Sol
Melseef care Of thia paper. ard ~
quest this ieafist
tesssf.sht iepe1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
ARGENTINA AND URUGUAY
HAVE FOOT BALL SPLIT

Argentina has severed foot ball rela-
tions with Uruguay.
The action was the outgrowth of dis
content over alleged rough treatment
accorded the Argentine players during
the recent games at Montevideo, where
Uruguay won the world championship
in the final game against Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
WILMER AT GEORGETOWN.

Morty Wilmer, former Central High
School base ball and foot ball star and
University of Pennsylvania graduate,
has enrolled in the law school at George
town. Wilmer captained two teams at
Central, and was captain of the Penn
base ball team for two years. He also
was quarterback at Penn three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
no TAKE ROOTERs ALoNo

when lnek nntheflandA pit pan
fkafn Mas Ohla niaie n Columbus,
NagemfNF ih, they will nni be without
ehsiF fEiNnaK a a planned IN lahs Q
fgoWa ~ 1900 riil followers 70 ne
Eaickass sapllAi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

n K OWING toward a chance to Sc
M cure one of the major golf
IV championships over its course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

OF much re-seeding will be
necessary on the fairways Of
the golf courses around Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Cards of the finalists follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

n YOT for half decade have
nj Washington's golf bugs
/ had the opportunity of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Col. EHsIeGen, formerly governor OF
SoathmooY prison, 10 murdered. Seton
Encleden, Rephet5, sufth the aid OF his
taw clerk learns that during the coioaeIs
time at Soathmoor tUo prisoners, SMELL
inc and HaTdfes escaped. They beiieUe
that the colonel had come across the
escaped coRDtcts and that they killed
him. former prison pdYder, Mill
matters, easaced TO aid IN the tnpesti-
cation. to murdered. MGIiison, superin-
ten6ent o. police, arrests ttDo soldiers,
Uho admit hGUina robbed the coionePs
body, but deny any KNOWLEDGE Of the
MMTdeT. Meanwhile a description of
the escaped conytcts Is obtaSRed. SMELL
ing had bfTthmTak on his right sprist.
EESIedeR recalls that SdRderSoR, on
Uhose estate the colonels body was
fonRd, weGrs steel bracelet on his
right pTist. The question arises, Is
Sdnderson S'tefltHs2 Johnson thinks he
Is and that his butler, Hepitt, Is HGYdEe.
MGj. AHstfe OF the Home o6sce says he
had letter from the colonel sariaD
that he had located all the persons con-
earned In the prison escape. Whsm an
attempt is made to proue the identify OF
SGndeYson and HdTdie &c Is found that
they hare fed. SaHderson's chauffeur,
John Oates, tells of taktn0 his employer
and another man or a mysterious drive
the night of the murder. Fruacfs StioeT-
stein suggests to Johnson that the colonel
was killed because he kRew facts that
threatened the ioeitare Of certain per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Go be continued.)

christopher Latham Sholes Is known
as the inventor Of the typewriter. His
first writing machine" was the end Of
telegraph key with the letter "w" cut
in brass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Because of ACIDITY

castro intestinal canal and stimulates
the activities Of the intestinal walls
which aids the natural movement of
the bowels. All three effects are
necessary to the true correction Of
acidity.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Scalp Tonic and salve.

Dear Miss Leeds: Ny wife enjoys
and benefits from your beauty and
health chats and has received so much
help from you recently that am won
dering If you would not be willing to
help her poor husband, who is losing
his hair fastP 1t is very thin on top
and falling fast. What shall I do to
save it? JUST MR.. JACK,
Answer am glad to help you with
your beauty problem, Mr.. Jack, but I
could have helped you quicker had you
incloSed a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope for personal reply. In the first
place, thin, falling hair may be due to
various causes. One is lack of vibrant
health, and another is lack of scientific
methods in caring for the hair and
scalp. Heredity also plays a part. So
many young men do not give their hair
regular care, and when it shows results
of neglect they try to save the remain
ing few hairs. The main Joint that
you should study is just what has caused
the fall of hair. Why has it become so
thin and sparse about the crown and
temples? The main reason is likely
lack OF scalp massage. The scalp must
be masSaged every day, and the hair
washed at regular intervals with q mild
soap. Take from 10 to is minutes each
day to massage the scalp, and keep it
Evening star., 1930-06-26

in a flexible condition. and so encourage
the new hairs to grow in thick and
strong. Use = good scalp stimulant to
tone up the circulation in the scalp.
Here is splendid one that many of
my readers of the stronger sex" have
found helpful: Half dram Salicylic acid,
2 drains boracic acid, / dram tincture
of cantharides, 10 drops tincture of
capSicum, drains castor oil, 10 ounces
bay rum. Shake well. Apply two or
three times week. and massage the
scalp every night and morning as di->
rected. Please write for my leaflet on
unhealthy hair and it's causes. The
warm oil treatment, scalp massage
movements and suitable scalp food
are given in detail. have not the
space to reprint the whole treatment
Evening star., 1930-06-26
In Whose Name !?

One of the troublesome questions that
have arisen in our own generation is,
In whose name should the family'S
investments be placed?"
One might as we'll recognize the fact
that there are things to be said on all
sides. The irresponsible wife is coun-
terbalanced by the reckless husband,
and the thriftless husband is counter
balanced by the extravagant wife.
Wives believe investments should be
in their names, because, if widowed,
they will have to look after their fami-
lies. They often feel that their econ
omies have made savings and conse-
oueptly investments possible.
Husbands, on the other hand, cite
their greater familiarity with money
matters and their lesser susceptibility
to fraudulent stock schemes. They also
claim that, regardless of who saved,
there can be no question about who
earned the money,
This is fairly controversial matter
and 1t is best settled by a resolve to put
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Features of ChiIdren's Bathroom
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

medicines, lotions, etc, that could in
any way be harmful to the youngster
are out Of reach. If the medicine closet
can be opened when the child stands on
the stool, seat or chair. he sure that
the bottles and boxes on the first shelf
or any one higher up that can be
reached contain such lotions and reme-
dies as are perfectly harmless.
There are certain remedies that are
labeled poison" and others that are
known to have distressing and uncom-
Portable effects, even though they are
not actually poisonous. All these should
be high above a child's grasp, even
though he stands on the highest avail
able chair or fstobl
A mother should safeguard the child
from harm in such precautionary ways,
and she should also teach the child
not to touch the articles-bottles, boxes
and containers. Give the child reasons.
They appeal to a youngsters good sense.
If he realizes that the things In the
bottles, etc, will taste horrid and will
probably make him feel sick and per-
haps become very III, the fascination
will be impaired
(Copyrisht, 1e30)
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. Jesse W. sPRowLs.
Two Natural Laws.

On the surface many Of natures
creatures appear to be alike, such as
peas in pod. But these appearances
are deceptive.
Really, nature knows no exact identi-
ties. Her greatest law is the law of
variation. Her next greatest law is
stabilization. She is always trying to
convert variations into types or Stabil-
lied forms. Progress, or what Is known
as adjustment, depends on the harmony
OF these two laws.
Human beings are the most variable
of all natures creations. This variable
ity also calls for mechanismS which
work for identity or StabAization. Many
of the mechanisms are man-made. Pub
lie education is designed for and oper-
ateS as a stabilizing force. So do law
and q few dozen other institutions which
in one way or another contribute to the
reality of a body polite.
equslized and stabilized by a mechan-
ism called compensation. The loss Of
one eye is said to be followed by a
keener vision in the other. Ailing men
and women have usually become the
worlds great artists, especially in the
realm OF letters. The mind is there
fore an adjunct to the body.
When minds get together and are
found to think and work differently we
have . purely psychological situation.
Such inequalities set the stage for the
keeneSt of contests. Revenge is one of
the forms that psychological inequality
takes. The man who seeks revenge Is
really weak, really unequal to the task
Of living up to typical achievements.
(Copyright, 1s30)
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Samtoga Chips.

Wash and pare some white potatoes
Slice them thinly into a bowl of cold
water, using a vegetable slicer. Let
stand for two hours. changing the
water twice. Drain. plunge into a ket-
tie of boiling water and boil for one
minute. Drain again and cover with
cold water Take from the water and
dry between towels. Fry in deep, hot
fat until light brown. Keep in mo-
tion with a skinner. Drain on brown
paper and sprinkle with salt. Serve
with fried or baked fish.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
DOROTHY DK's LETTER BOX


would
not trust MS sight suspects
avail will be different
c.
possibly endure marriage with this
would
conduct
rhe under accusations
either
takes the dark sinister of his tn1agnings
hour him perverted mind
him
anything
and that he has right supervise
thought '.'T
tell OF leading
a harem.
TO
without holding
getting
mitmg. - - ~ N1 - '
you marry, don't a
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Straight Talks to Women About Money


the family veal above personal vanity
or concern. What benefits the family
most will benefit each individual most
ultimately.
Perhaps a common trust fund might
be practicable solution. 1t might be
q living trust fund. making the survivor
the sole legatee. If management of the
investments has caused differences, q
trust company may be made custodian.
Husbands who are in partnership
businesses often prefer to put invest
ments in their wives names, SO as to
avoid unlimited liability in the event
OF business reverses or the defalcation
OF a partner
In some instances men have not been
able to qualify for insurance, and it
seems fair that they place investments
In their wives names in lieu Of other
protection. Mutual trust and respect
are essential, however, to any successful
means of disposing Of the problem.
An International exhibition of inven-
tons will be held In London in October
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Deep-Dish Chicken Pie.

Prepare Q flve-pound fowl as for
fricassee. Cover with bciling water, add
tender, or from one to three hours. Add
salt during the last hour of cooking.
Grease a baking dish, pour in about
half cupful Of the stock which has
been thickened with four tablespoonfuls
of flour, then add the stock until it is
just below the surface of the chicken.
If the chicken is covered, the crust will
soak. Make q crust of plain pastry,
rolling half an inch thick. Make two
large Sits in the pastry. so that the
steam can escape. Cover the pie with
the pastry, bake in q hot oven for 20
minutes, then reduce the heat and
bake for half an hour longer. Make
gravy with the remaining stock to serve
With the pie.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
GRAPE JUICE
For Breakfast!

Here are seven Of the reasons whyWelch's
Ii fast becoming the favorita breakfast
fruit juice in many thousands Of homes
i. WeIeh's 10 the pure, unaduIter.
ated juice Of luscious Concord
grapes, pasteurized.
2. Weleh's 10 rich in fruit nourish.
ment and mineral salts, and so per.
fectly adapted to the human system
that it is taken into the blood-stream
without digestive effort, releasing
quick new energy. It's mountaineering.
8. Welchs 10 already squeezed.
No fussl
q. There's no squeezer to clean, no
machinery 70 steTilixe. No mussl
2. There's not particle Of wastel
6s In every pint there are six liberal
portions, making Welch's only Sc q
glasa-costs even less IL diluted with
one-third wateT, and many preferitsO.
7s tie ready Instantly, And tempt.
ingly delicious. You simply dilute
to suit taste, pour and serve.
AZ your hotel or club, ask for grape juice on
your club bfe akfaat," and insist on Welch's.
For Ways 70 Serve Welch's !" Free, write q
Weleh's, Dept. 3, Westheld, N. X
Evening star., 1930-06-26
NANCY PAGE
Living Room Is Heart
Of Summer Cottage.
BY FLoRENcE La GANKE.

Nancy and Peter enjoyed planning
interiors for homes. That was why
they begged their architect friend to
bring over the completed plans for the
Summer Cottage. They wanted to work
out decorative scheme for it.
We will have a plain fireplace with
a mantel which is not too wide. What
do you think you want to put on it.
Nancy?"
I'D like a miniature reproduction of
an old-time stage coach. They are
place Of those ship models which were
so popular a few years back. We viii
choose one in red and black and make
1t 9 replica of an old-time mail coach.
Then we will put two pots of ivy on
the mantel. Let the ivy drape itself
down at will over the mantel edge. And
choose painted pots in which to set the
potted plants"
How about putting q woodsy pic
ture over the rnantel?" "Fine. Let's
find something which will look cool on
hot day and will take the mind far
afield as it studies the painting.
Then suggest q maple davenport
with small jointed shelf arms which
may be raised at will. We can choose
q textile for covering cushions and
which viii not be ruined by damp bath
ing suits on beach sand. Let's have the
cushions detachable, too. A bridge
lamp Of plain simple lines in wrought
iron viii be in keeping. And for hang
ing let's choose rust-colored gauze with
simple crewel embroidery The more
they talked about it the greater en-
thusiasm they showed
(Copyright, l930)
Evening star., 1930-06-26

In q bathroom there are certain ar
ticles that should be within the easy
reach OF little folk and others that
should be put far out Of their grasp.
For this reason it is a rather perplexing
problem for q mother to treat in a
satisfactory decorative manner.
A child should have a low towel rack,
well supplied with towels and face
cloths. 1t is better to put these out
fresh daily than to have any extras. as
Us customary on towel racks for adults.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
BY JOSEPH J. FRIscH.

G. w. U.-Sometimes it is difficult to
decide whether to use bad" or badly"
in given case. In speaking of physical
condition, bad" is used, as, IT have a
cold and feel bad" He ate too much
tions, some authorities favor badly" as,
IT feel badly about your going away"
1T feel badly that you do not write. .
Evening star., 1930-06-26
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CAULIFLOWER MOUssELAINE

CAUL1FLOWER MOUSSELAINE
Cauliflower, one large head; egg
yolks, two; thick cream, one
fourth cup; salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful; nutmeg, one-sixteenth
teaspoonful; lemon Juice, three
tablespoonfuls; butter, two table
spoonfuls.
SERVES S OR s PORTIONS.
Boil caulifower and separate
into fioWerets. Mix slightly
beaten egg yolks with the cream.
Cook in top of a double boiler,
adding the salt, nutmeg and lem
on juice. Stir constantly until
thick and creamy. Add the but
ter. bit by bit. and when all the
butter is melted pour over the
caulifiower and serve hot.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes some fiber,
much fat. Useful in diet to gain
weight. Much lime, iron. vita
minis A. B and c present. Can be
eaten by children years and
over. Can be eaten by normal
adults Of average or under weight.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
A LOW STOOL FOR A CHILD TO
STAND UPON IS A GREAT CON-
VENIENCE IN THE BATH ROOM.


Although it is not absolutely necessary
to have a special bath mat for child
there are so many attractive ones for
children that they are apt to be pro-
vided with individual ones.
A mother can make q quilted bath
mat with ducks of applique swim
ming across blue water A pattern was
printed for such a mat not so very long
ago in this department. 1t takes avery
short time to make one of these mats
entirely by hand, and still less when
the quilted foundation is bought and
the birds and water line appliqued after
the mat is bound.
A low stool for the child to stand
upon is a great convenience, for by
using it he can be at the correct height
to wash his own face and hands The
soap should be within easy reach, and
the toothbrush rack in which a small
toothbrush is suspended ready for use
Having supplied the childs wants
and similar ones for adults, there
comes the necessity of seeing that all
Evening star., 1930-06-26

As maker, the spider is perfectly able
to undo its own work, and should some
thing too strong to hold hlunder into
the web, the spider will be seen de-
liberately to cut it away.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

After two years, Frank Miller, Edo
rado, Kans., oil worker, has repaired his
airplane that was wrecked in a tornado.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

During the war airmen carried huge
cameras, built like small cannon, and
fitted with lenses so powerful that at
a height of several thousand feet they
were able TO make accurate pictures of
trenches and Notifications.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
(Copyright, l930.)

II you are interested in weddings, write
to Nancy Page, care of this paper, incios-
ing stamped, Self-addressed envelope, ask
ing Tor her leafet on weddings.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

fully at this time. Inclose q self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope and repeat
your request. LOIS LEEDS.
Attention, readers-Not Q day passes
that do not receive several letters ask
ing for advice and requesting one or
more OF my beauty leaflets, with no
stamp nor self-addressed envelope for
reply or leaflets. Just an oversight on
your part. but probably you are disap-
pointed when you do not receive them.
and so am I. shall be glad to mail
you the material and replies to your
queries If you will be careful to comply
with the above rule. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright, 1s30)
Evening star., 1930-06-26

get letters from who married
' -