davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-08

v Up at Rock Greek Park the course
officials are wondering about
| the absence of the usual flock
- of aces on the short holes this
year. Harry Graham, manager OF the
course. saws there have been only two
mr. three holes in scored at Rock
Creek this year, where usually dozen
or more have been scored by July l.
There were more than 80 scored at the
uptown park last year, with most OF
tbe1,, coming on the short fifth hole.
PERHAPS that's the reason we are
not having so many aces, Grahani
saws. I'VE have had the IlItn hole OUT
of play at various times thls year Win
a Short seventh of about 230 yards
constituted With the fifth hole out
II isn't so easy to get an ace on this
golf course.
DOCK CREEK PARKS "ony oolos,
K vino get up at the crack OF dawn
to NAV golf before they go TO
urork are going strong these days. They
are now winding up a tournament which
Started in June. which has progressed
to the semi-final round IN one bracket,
with the following results:
First round-Horner defeated Adams.
I'M in I9 holes; Dickinson defeated
Anderson; McGnl defeated Goranson,
! nm. i'm 19 holes; Tarbett defeated
phillips by default; Mandell defeated
BowIv, and 6; Bryant defeated Cum
noinos 2 up: Davis defeated Burton, 2
M: White defeated Prendergast, and D.
second round-Tarbett defeated Nc
Gill l up in 19 holes; Mandell defeated
BRYANT. 2 up: White defeated DAVIS.
In the semi-final round Mandell defeat
cd white on the nineteenth hole.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
BY PAAVO NURMI.
written for the Associated Press.


y ONE one has said that run
ming is my life. There is
~ reason for that assertion.
With running constantly be-
fore my minds eye I have always
arranged other parts of my life,
although I ought to have done
exactly the opposite in the opinion
of others.
The magic attractive power Of run
ming matches has conquered everything
else in me-for that reason I delayed
getting married. The impulse for COM
petition continues still to drive me to
the track, although I may have left it
miles and miles away
1t is nevertheless a mistake to believe
that my training is ruthlessly hard,
more severe than that of anybody else.
That is not the case. Shrubb, Rltola
and Purje for instance, have trained
harder than 1 have. But in one respect
1 am ahead of them: In eXactitude and
regularity they are left far behind. /
certainly run fast in my exercising, al
though it is heavier than running a
longer stretch at more moderate speed.
Considering that I must fulfil more than
the program l have set myself, I run
every day some distance according to
nv watch. Still I never forget to take
care that my running is not injurious.
If you do not run and train in an all
round manner, you will soon get sick OF
all running That truth you must never
forget. In this connection I will give
you here the other golden rule: If you
do not set a purpose for yourself you
will stagnate or be left behind.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
EVENT TO Be HELD
At RODGERS FORGE
Not Yet Decided Whether It
Will Be First or Second
Week in October.
THE woman's championship
tournament of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association

%HE Woman'S championship
tournament of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association
will be played over the
course of the Rodgers Forge Golf
Club, near Baltimore, during
either the first or second week in
October.
The Executive Committee of the as
sociation has decided to accept the in
vitation of the Rodgers Forge Club to
play the tournament over the fine
course of the club lying between Balti-
more and Towson, Md. Rodgers Forge
has had a bid in for the tournament
for more than four months, and was
the only club to put in a bid for the
tournament at the annual meeting of
the association in March Subsequently
another bid came to the association
from the Country Club of Virginia, but
the association has decided to award
the tourney to Baltimore, with the
probability that the 1888 tournament
will go to the Virginia club in Rich
mond.
Rodgers Forge has the largest num-
ber of active women golfers OF any club
near Baltimore and the club officials
asked for the tournament because of
the excellence of their course and to,
as they expressed it, SHOW our ap-
probation of the efforts of our club
members in previous Middle Atlantic
championships" Mrs. M. Louise Bell
won the 1880 championship of the as
sociation playing under the colors of
the Rodgers Forge Club.
THE entry lists in women's tourna-
l. ments held around Baltimore and
Washington have been more repre-
sentative and larger than when the
tournaments have been held in Virginia.
At the 1928 championship, held at Vir-
ginia Beach, there were only few more
than 80 entrants. The following year,
at Columbia, the entry list mounted to
mora than 10 and at Elkridge in 1880
the entry list was near 90.
Last year at Indian Spring about 30
women entered the tournament. Fer
| the past two years the association has
had bid for the woman's championship
from the club at Hot Springs, Va, but
many of the prospective fair competitors
have protested against award of the
tourney to that club because of the long
distance to be travelled and the expense
necessary to play there for a full week
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes of Columbia is
the present holder of the Middle At
| lantic woman's title, won last year in
| stirring battle with Mrs. E. Boyd Nor
row Of Elkridge.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

NET of DOORS all you vacationists get into the
and enjoy your sports for all they're WORTH
But remember that the bot Kill yOgr hair!
You tennis players golfers swimmers don't
forget the chances you're tang You drown your hair
and bake the very life of it, in water and sum-
Before you play and after your shower when you in
treat your hair the Vitas 6Osecond workout. Rub
Vitas brisy into your scalp for about minute and feel
how the circulation nges through those parched tissues
The pure vegetable oils of Vtas protect hair against
and water Danish loose dandu prevent scalp dness and
its eventual companion falling hair They make your hair
look rich-akipe'
The 6O-second workout will keep your hair healthy and
handsome all summer long, matter wbat you do! Get
bottle of Va from your druggist and using tOdag
Evening star., 1932-07-08
No Simple Formula.

There is no standard training method
by means of which any one can become
q great runner. Everything depends on
the individual, and therefore every one
must develop his own system which Is
best suited for his particular individual
ity.
Ladoumegue has asserted that the
French mile school, is the best in the
world That is pure bosh. France can
not show any three such men on the
mile as Finland: Nurmi, 4:10.4; Larva,
4:110; Purje, Alto.
A man may arise in America who
may beat Ladoumegue's record. Then,
of course, one will begin to talk of the
American mile school" What do you
think Of the matter, you great Jack
Ryder OF the Boston A. A?
/ Start at AM.
When I was a boy and when the run
ming fly stung me, 1 knew nothing
about training, but that it was neces-
sary to run and run and keep on run
ming. 1t was only in the years 1924
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Student Soldiers Enjoy Army Game Waterburians at Fort Adams Show Skill in Learning
 LD.R.

Fiftzen Waterburians are among the large number of youths now under instruction at the Citizens Military Training camp at Fort Adams, R. I. According to reports they are taking a very keen inter- est in the rudiments of army life and are very happily engaged in drilling and so forth.
 Major Edward F. Case, Medical Corps Reserve of 2S Brunswick avenue, West Hartford, Conn, has the unique distinction of being the only officer on duty at Fort Adams who has a son in the Citizens Mili- tary Training camp at the garri- son.
 Major Cases son, Edward F.. Case of Battery A, is a white" or third year student at the camp. His father is one of several Re serve officers who are looking af- ter the health of the students at the camp and is practicing phy- sician in West Hartford.
 Major Case has been at the camp with his son for three years and now hopes to be able to obtain ac- tive duty next year that he may be present when his son "gradu- ates" from the "blue" course.
 Activities in the camp are con- tinuing in perfect order. Many attended the movies at the Service club, post theater, last night while others received their weekly pass to Newport which allowed them to look over this historic city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Niece OF TT R. MayBe First Lady"
 OF Another President RooseDeH Wife Of New York Governor Is Schooed As Political Hostess
BY HELEN wELsHMER NEA Service Writer

Anna Eleanor Roosevelt :, governors wife, hostess, factory manager, teacher, club woman. so- cial worker, editor, speaker, moth CT, grandmother.
 Daughter of the late Elliott Roosevelt brother of the late Theodore Roosevelt didn't change her name when she mar ried Franklin Roosevelt He is her fourth cousin.
 Slim, blue eyed ... good swim mer i. ... fond of out of doors likes tailored clothes efficient manages home by devoting 15 minutes morning to housekeeping has charm and poise.
 Orphaned educated abroad :, pioneer in Junior League so- cial service. activities taught English in Rivington Street Settle ment House married in 1905 has four sons and one'daugh-
 Keen interest in social legislation has done exclusive public speaking on political and social is- sues 1. has served as political committeeWoman former edi- tor or WomenS DemOcratlc NeWs.
 Partner in furniture factory known as- Val-Kill shop which gives employment to youth and makes copies of old American furniture .. teacher in Todhunter School for Girls $. commuted from Al- bany to New York to teach, :.
 Ran Navy section of Red Cross during World war :. t. was first vice-president of American Wom- ems Legion served as former vice-chairman and finance chair man of the women's division in the New York democratic state com- mittee before her husband became governor resigned from most of her committees and offices when she went to the state house at
 Believes that woman's voice should be recognized in political
 Much experience as political hostess as wife of assistant secre- tary of navy and wife of governor of the state of New York =. intelligent, forceful, energetic, in- teresting, interested in everything feminine dislikes per- sonal publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Part Of Rinaldi
 Holdings Tied
 Up lin Bank
s0,zS6 in Merchants Trust Deceased Failed to Have
 Will Drawn-Wife and Two Brothers Expected 2 to Share When Final Accounting Is Made

above mentioned value on the es- tate did not include $9,2S6.10 on cash credited to the deceased in the Merchants Trust company.
 The inventory also failed to place any value on 40 shares of Mancini, Ruggiero & Palomba bank. an in- terest in a three-year lease in the building in which his shoe shine Der of years, the Chipman block on the corner of East Main and Brook streets, or 31,350 Italian lire recorded as being in a deposit box at the Merchants Trust com pany. m
 The cash features of the estate are the actual surprises of the re- port on the inventory. In addition to the $9,286.10 in the Merchants Trust company, the deceased had credited to him 8 savings account of $3,807.11 in the Citizens & Man ufacturers National bank, $2,203.29 in the Dime Savings bank, $3O.76 in the West Side Savings and q checking account of $103.09 in the Citizens & Manufacturers.
 The deceased held one-Quarter interest in a piece of property on Wolcott street and one- half interest in property at 1064-1O72 North Main street, both amounting to $900. His bootblack shop eduip- ment was valued at $100 while barber shop equipment at 58 East Main street was estimated to be worth $250.
 The deceased left no will. A widow and two brothers are ex- pected to share in the division of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

soon left as the car took you over the steep hills in this locality and you noticed that the obliging young man at the wheel measured up to all requirements usually found in a normal person.
 There was nothing "whackey" about the offer; it is only one of the many novel plans originated by the Geghan-Allerton Company, Inc. of 379 West Main street, in an aattompt to capture one of the na- fional prizes being offered by the R0ckne Motors Company to it's dealers throughout the country.
 Five new Rocknes will be awarded to the five dealers who sumit the most original demon- stration plans for the Rockne cars. The dealers ideas will be graded by the judges on the originality and the publicity value of the plan. The contest is being staged from June 10th to July 10th. Prize win ners. will be announced after Sum- day. to' Offering free rides in the Rockne cars to anyone, the sales men happened to meet during the contest days, is one of the ideas lHdL II1cI WllH great SuCCSSS. "A good many residents of the city were given rides in this manner and at the same time, afforded an :. opportunity to observe the fine points of the car.
 They were not measly rides, but usually the guest was taken over the Southington Mountain, West Side Hill, or Plymouth Hill. It might also be said the car made an impression under fire on all of the free guests.
 Joe Geghan, president of the we'll known west end automobile concern, was literally speaking, on his toes during the recent carnival that played on Bank street. He had one of the Rockne sport tour ing models leading the carnival parade immediately after the pop , ular St Francis Fife and Drum Corp. Large banners on all sides of the exhibit told the hun dreds lining the streets of the out standing features of the car. Af- ter the parade the car was mount , ed on a special stand surrounded by a quartet of expert salesmen. who courteously answered all questions of persons interested in the machine. The car was set off by 60 feet of advertising matter on banners and signs. It made an ex- cellent display.
 While the Rockne was being dis :, played, it attracted more attention ! than some of the featured acts of the carnival. The attraction came
 in the form of another nove. stunt carried out by the local agency. A lead pencil balanced on the lenders made most of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Tomorrow morning. there will be church services held for. the stu dents which. all must attend. The first services will be held at s o. clock by Capt Patrick Dolan, Army Reserve chaplain who will institute an innovation by celebrating mass in an open air service. Chaplain Dolans parish is in Poquonock, Conn. '
 The Protestant service will be held at 9:30 a. m. by It P. M. Hickcox, Reserve chaplain, pastor of the First Methodist church in Worcester, Mass.
 Services for the Jewish students will be held at 10:30 a. m. by Rabbi Jacob, Seidel of Judah Tural synagogue in Newport, +. l.
 All students in the camp must attend one of the services unless they have a note from their par ents excusing them from attend ance. The religious training of the young men is thus carried on even though they are away from home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Visiting Day at
 the YMCA Camp
Plans to Entertain Board of Directors and
 Parents of Boys

To-day is visiting day at the YMCA camp at Watertown and camp. officials are making, plans to entertain hundreds of Waterburi- ans. Many parents will be among the visitors and the officials have everything in readiness to show the fathers and mothers the way their sons are living under camp super vision. It will mark the first time in 10 days that the parents have seen their boys.
 The camp is dressed up for in- spection; craft work is on eXhibi- tion, as is a nature exhibit. Special shows in the cages and aquarium and real entertainment program has been arranged for the visitors. Heading the entertainment will be the famous Gallagher & Sheehan revue which will be produced un- der the direction of Herbert Price, featuring 10 acts.
 Herbert s. Smith, general secre- tary of the Y, will speak in chapel tomorrow morning. Edwin Pres colt has arranged the musical program. The board of directors of the YMCA will visit the camp on Monday. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
ESTATE MAY TOTAL $20, 900
THE DISPUTE OVER
 LAND MINUTES
No Matter Who Pays It
 Has Bright Side for z Ireland
PASSING OF LANDLORD

Whatever turn the dispute be- tween Britain and Ireland takes over the land annuities. there is a bright side to the question The ablest minds Ireland ever had dif- fered on the best means to get rid of the landlords, and put the right ful owners back in possession of the land from which they had been dispossessed without any compen- sation. James Finter Labor con- tended that if the people could get title to the land, independence would follow in due season. Some of his great colleagues. John Mitchell and others, while not dis putting this took the ground that independence should come first, arguing that freedom was the more important of the two, and that if the people got possession of their holdings they might be indifferent to freedom.
 It took a good many years of agitation to break the grip of the landlord. It was finally decided to buy him out and give the land to the people with the understanding that they would pay back the pur- chase price in yearly sums at the end of which all they would have to pay is poor rate and county cess, all of which goes for general exl penses, the same as state, national and local taxes in this country.
 Now the question over which there is a difference of opinion is whether the money paid in land annuities should remain in Ireland Or go to the British exchequer. No doubt there are two sides to the case, but it will be settled without bloodshed, and when 1t is, no mat ter where the receipts go, Ireland will be well rid of the landlord. For the first time in centuries Ire- land and Britain are discussing matters without reference to "cruel wars. This is a victory for the "under dog" even though he does not come out ahead in the tussle. There are those who say that it would be a victory for Ireland to foot the bills, provided it meant the end of Iandlordism,. such as existed since it was first introduced when the land was wrested from the na- tive population and parceled out to utter strangers. It is only jus tice to say that some of the land lords had hearts, but the number was few and between the whole of them the Irish tenants were little better than slaves, toiling day and night and owning nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Gasoline Tax
 Diversion Riles
Governments Action May Lead States to Mulct :. AutOiSts

Congress, in levying a federal tax upon gasoline, put another twist in the neck of the motorlst goose that lays the golden eggs or highway revenue, and then added insult to injury by pulling out the tail feathers. The eggs the federa! government snatches from the nest will hatch no highways, for the es- tiniated $150,000,000 income Will be used for general purposes.
 In one act congress thus gave the federal government the doubt full prestige of diverting more gas- oline tax money from roads than ever previously had been consid- cred. The gasoline tax was con- ceived with, and dedicated to, the idea that income should be used orily for highways. But now that the federal stamp of approval has been put upon diversion. state leg islatures undoubtedly will seek the same privilege for the states and probably. will be emulated by the. counties and communities which levy local gasoline taxes. Thus diversion of gasoline tax revenues, the greatest single threat to the future welfare of American highways, becomes an issue.
 There is no element of fairness or wisdom in selecting the motor ist as this country's tax goose, nor in plucking him to finance the general cost of government, simply because he has demonstrated an ability to pay. Nor is there logic Tn making gasoline exclusively the revenue producing commodity sim ply because it is cheap. Both mo- torist and gasoline have reached the limit of, taxation. The taxura- ton point is here.
 The motorist was the most heav- fly taxed citizen, and gasoline the most heavily taxed essential com modity, even before the federal tax was imposed. If government, fed eral, state or local, after achiev- ing every economy. still must ob- tain more revenue by taxation, the most remunerative and the fairest procedure would be to tax all class es and all commodities alike. If motorists can pay a billion dollars a year in taxes, sizable part of the cost of government, all citizens com bined can contribute in larger measure. If gasoline can support federal, state and local sales taxes aggregating more than 100 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Violated Motor
 Vehicle Law
Local Couple Paid Fines of
 S7O in Pennington.

Several charges alleging viola tions of the motor vehicle law were preferred against Donald Guilfoile and his wife, Amelia, of 27 Welton street, this city, in the borough court of Pennington last evening. Mrs Guilfoile was fined $25 and costs, $10 Of which was remitted when found guilty of be- ing the owner of truck operated without windshield, mirror or horn, and with improperly attached markers. Her husband was ac- cused of being the owner of heavy semi-trailer which trans ported a steamroller through the borough of Pennington. There were no brakes, no reflectors, and no rear lights on the trailer. He was fined a total of S7O and costs, of which $15 was remitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Legionnaires To Meet
 At Wallingford

Miss Victoria Liebreich and Miss Lucy Shanahan,. president and past president, respectively of the American Legion auxiliary of this city will attend a meeting of the second district legionnaires to- be held in Wallingford next Wednes- day night. It is expected that members of Corporal Coyle post of this city will also attend the meet ing. An invitation to send a large delegation from Wallingford to the state legion convention in Water- bury in August will be extended by the local legion members.