davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-14
MRS. HAYNES WITH 95|
! TOURNEY QUAL|FIER
Meeting Mrs. Almond of New York
Today-Maureen 0rcutt Wins
Medal With SO Card.

BY the Associated Press.
4 UGUSTA, Ga, March 14.-Medal
"A honors in the Forrest Hill invita-
ton golf tournament have fallen
to Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. j.,
on an SO that was 2 better than any
other score and she was favored to ad-
vance today.
Peggy Wattles of Buffalo shot an IS
to rank second and Kathaleen Hemp
hill of Columbia. S. c., and Mrs. C. r.
Harbough of Cleveland were tied for
third with 89S.
The other qralifiers were Mrs. o. S.
Hill of Kansas City. go: Mrs. j. j. Law
lor of New Rochelle, N. Y. 81; Mrs.
H. C. Kersten of Richmond. 90; Marion
Morgan of Buffalo, SO; Phllis Shaw of
Duluth, 90; Lillian Watson of Dunkirk
N. Y, "a; Jean Jacques of New York,
95; Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes Of Wash
ington, 95; Mrs W. H. Almond of New
York, 96; Eliza beth Gordon of Boston,
81; Barbara Bourne of Augusta, 98, and
Isabel Ogilby of Augusta, SO.
Today's pairings-Haynes VS.. Ar
mond, Hemphill VS.. jacques, Bourne VS..
Kersten. Wattles VS.. Watson, Gordon
VS.. Lawlor, Hill VS.. Harbough and Og-
ilby
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Seven Big Golf Tournaments,
Five of Them Here, Comprise
Spring List for D. c. Players

The championship schedule Of the
District Golf Association this year en-
braces only the junior championship, to
be played at Beaver Dam on August
80. and the all-ages title chase, to be
played at Indian Spring on September
Z and 8. The senior tourney was
Cancelled.
Robert Stead, jr., Of Chevy Chase
was chosen president, succeeding Clyde
B. Asher Of Columbia in that post.
Other officers are: O. L. Veerhof1,
Washington, first vice president; Tom
M. Belshe, Indian Spring, second vice
president; DR.. w. G. Barr, Columbia,
secretary-treasurer. In addition to the
officers the following will serve on the
Executive Committee: Clyde B. Asher.
DR.. Bruce L. Taylor, Congressional, and
Capt. X. ]. Fielder, Army-Navy.
THE District association was informed
i that the United States Golf As
sociation expects to hold the
amateur championship sectional trials
at Washington club on August 7. H.
King Cornwell, speaking for the Col
umbia Country Club, asked that no bid
be made until Columbia can submit
bid for the tourney. Meanwhile Corn
well will attempt to get in touch with
NSOA6C CdAACc, Clldullldl VI Vic SUl.
umbia Golf Committee, who Is out of
the city
Indian Spring will stage three major
events this year, its own invitation
event, the District championship on
September and and the Maryland
amateur title tourney on July 10, 20,
81 and ~.
Those who attended the meeting
were: Robert Stead, jr., Chevy Chase;
n. King Cornwell, Columbia; o. o.
Veerhof and DR.. James r. McClenahan.
Washington; T. NJ Belshe and Carl
Willingham, Indian Spring; DR.. Bruce
L; Taylor, Congressional; Albert E.
Steinem and William nlch, Woodmont;
M. H. Maier, Beaver Dam; D. L.
Thomson and r. F. Clarity, Manor;
Capt. K. ]. Fielder and Capt. B. r.
Luscomb Army-Navy.
Dates for the open championship
qualification rounds, to be played at
Manor, were announced for May IS.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
RACING UP TO PEOPLE
New Jersey Assembly Votes TO,
Referendum on Pari-Mutuels.

TRENTON, N. j., March IA CP.-
After long debate, the New Jersey As
sembly has adopted resolution calling
for State referendum on a proposal
to legalize horse racing and betting un-
der pari-mutuel system. The vote was
40 to -.
Immediately afterward a bill to Gre
ate State racing commission to su-
pervise racing in the State was passed,
35 to 10.
The resolution. which would amend
the State constitution. must be ap-
proved by two successive Legislatures
before it is submitted for q Statewide
vote. The bill would permit the setting
up a racing commission Immediately
the measure is enacted into law,
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

7 HAVE heard professionals suggest
i that the position of the little
finger of the right hand in the
overlapping grip promotes a ten
dency in the case of ordinary play
ers to hook
If properly adjusted. the end joint
OF this finger should fit snugly over
the first joint Of the index finger
of the left hand. and perhaps little
over the second joint, depending on
the nature of the hand However,
many players will wedge it between
the first and second fingers of the
left hand, which has a tendency to
force the palm of the right hand
Evening star., 1933-03-14
FESLER GOES TO HARVARD
Will Coach Basket Ball and Aid
With Gridiron SQUAD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IA R-
Wesley Fesler all-America end in 1929
and one of the best athletes ever de-
veloped at Ohio State. has been ap-
pointed head coach of Harvard,s basket
ball team.
Fesler will succeed Ed Wachter, Grim
son coach for 10 years.
Fesler also will act as assistant back
field coach on Eddie Casey's varsity
foot ball staff. He will report in Sep
tember
Fesler was a foot ball, basket ball and
base ball star at Ohio State.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
BY BOBBY JONES.

TN accomplishing the sort Of down.
ward stroke which produces back
spin and true flying shot, with
out smothering, topping. or hook
ing, the player must see to it that
he not only hits downward but that
he not only hits downward, but that
should never lose the essential char
acteristics of true swing merely be-
cause it is directed downward through
the turf. 1t never becomes a mere
bash into the ground.
Probably the most insidious tendency
in golf, especially in playing the irons
and pitching clubs, Is to creep more
and more forward sin the act of ad-
dressing the ball The player feels,
as he moves out in frcnt of the ball,
that his chances of accomplishing a
correct downward stroke are increased.
He hopes by this, although sometimes
subconsiciously, to avoid the necessity
of shifting his weight correctly. With
the ball oppsite his right foot, he con-
Evening star., 1933-03-14
WATER CARNIVAL LISTED
Two Swimming Meets, Polo Game

Two Swimming Meets, Polo Game
at Y. M. c. A. on Saturday.
Two swimming meets and a polo
game will mark veritable carnival
Saturday night in the Central Y. M.
c. A. pool.
A meet between the Y Juniors and
the Shoreham Juniors, starting 1t tbs
o'clock, will be the first event. Teams
Of the Washington Y and Baltimore Y
will put on a meet. beginning at 8:15,
and at $50 the polo team Of the Cen
trail Y will engage a combination Of in
structors at this institution. Boggs,
Jones, Mullady, Moncure, Marmion,
Wells. johnson and Orme are available
for competition against the instructors.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

ceives that he has only to raise Il
club and slam it down.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

under too much. thus Tightening the
right wrist. The consequence Is
that when the clubheao goes
through the ball 1t hooks, and low,
wide hooks are apt to result.
1t Is noticeable that Armour,
Jones and other stars don't wedge
the little finger Of the right hand
between the first and second fingers
Of the left.
If you are interested in improv-
ing your game, Joe Glass has Q
new leaflet on How to Practice"
which he will send to any reader re-
questing it. Address Joe Glass in
care Of this paper, inclosing q
stamped, self-sddressed envelope.
(Copyright. 1833.)
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Weight Must Move Into Shot
From Right to Left to Place
Backspin on Ball, Says Jones

The only man who ever held the American
amateur and open championship and
British amateur and open championship
in one year,
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Abbey Crowded

The family is English Of
italian origin. Frank Vize-
telly's father was a cele-
brated London engraver and
publisher, one of the founders
of the London Illustrated
News. The name Vizetelly
comes from an Italian word
meaning far-sighted, and DR..
Frank can spot a criminal
adjective so leagues off.
From London comes the
singular news that the last
resting place of the kings and
queens of England, of the
great soldiers and poets and
statesmen, is becoming over
crowded. In ancient West
minister Abbey space is at a
premium, and the authorities
are worried about the future.
What a fascinating treas
ure house of history and of
human memories is the great
old abbey where every Eng
lish march has been
crowned since William the
Conqueror! l know of no
building so alive with the
deathless spirit of the men
and women that made Eng
land what she is today.
Entombed in Westminster
Abbey is much more than
royal bones. For as one
strolls through the dim cor
ridors, upon whose marble
and granite walls falls the
divinely lovely light from
old, old stained glass, one
pauses, with qulckening
breath, before symbols and
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
LISTEN. WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

where? That's how fellows
spoiled their chances-getting
off on side tracks-getting out
of touch with the main stream.
He wasn't going to make g
mistake like that; not he! He'd
take his time. ;.
And suppose they did call
him a loafer? Well. he'd make
them eat their words. Just wait
and see!
Then, presently, though he
knew it was all wrong, he had
to take a job anyway. Queer,
how your Own Folks failed to
understand you-refused to give
you a hand.
So he took the job in Max's
Emporium-s hi p ping depart
ment. But he knew it was
way beneath him, so he didn't
pay much attention to it. Just
went along killing time, with
his mind on that Lucky Break
which was bound to come any
day.
But he's So now, and his
Big Moment hasn't come yet!
Dreary Years
Sometimes he gets discour-
aged. These last 16 years have
been pretty dreary. One small,
stupid job after another, and
not one of them meant a
thing" But never a Big Chance
that was really worth his atten-
ton.
And he can't understand
why. No fellow was ever more
eager to make good than he is,
but he can't seem to get the
breaks. Yet other fellows, that
everyone knows are nothing but
Big Stupes or Downright Saps
why, they get no end of slick
chances.
Yes, it's certainly strange.
But he's sure that something
will turn up. His Big Moment
will come yet. In the mean
time, he's waiting.
And he'll probably be wait
ing when the judgment trump
sounds.
For he hasn't learned-and
he doesn't want to learn-that
THERE AREN'T ANY BIG
MOMENTS; ONLY LITTL E
ONES.
Little Moments, to be used
as they come along.
Tiresome little M m n t S.
filled with discouraging drudg-
cry and dreary discipline.
Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-28

Languages, like citie e s,
must have their policemen.
They must be protected
against words of low origin
and bad associations-words
that sneak in over the roof
tops and through the back
door.
Our American language
has its policemen in the per-
son of that delightful gen.
tleman and accomplished
scholar, DR.. Frank 81. Vize-
telly. One might almost call
him a whole police force and
detective bureau when it
comes to guarding the
American language from
ragtag and bobtail words,
from hooligan words, from
words that are the toughs
and racketeers Of correct
speech and writing.
My good friend, Frank
Vizetelly, spends his life
col1aring these rascally
words and kicking them out
Of the language. His latest
battle is against the word
"proposition," used in the
sense of prospect" or "pro-
posal." In fact, it is used
to cover most anything.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Tough Proposition

We even say "He's a
tough proposition, - to de-
scribe someone not easy to
deal with. DR.. Vizetelly
shakes his fist at this hobo
word and threatens to Jail
it and send it to the stone
pile. If anybody can do it,
he's the body-but it looks
like a losing fight. I'm
afraid that the good doctor
is up against a proposition
that is too tough even for
him.
An interesting and de-
lightful personality, Frank
Vizetelly-robust and ruddy,
brimming with good nature
and sparkling with wit,
nothing at all about him of
the cross and grabbed
scholar, gray-haired, blue
eyed, pink-cheeked, vigorous.
He has been making a die
tionary for nearly 40 years,
and every word in the great
tome from A to lizard is his
personal friend. He is one
Of the few great lexicogra-
pliers Of the world. of inter-
national fame, and has writ
ten an armload of books on
correct and vigorous diction.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Elizabeth's Ring

Of all these silent tale
bearers of dead loves and
dead hatreds, no single thing
ever touched me so deeply as
the sudden glimpse Of a
lingering set in the center
of one side of the slab Of
pure white marble under
which lies the greatest queen
that ever reigned, Elizabeth
of England.
The marble slab is sup
ported by four lions. Upon
the slab is the recumbent
effigy of the queen. Her
head rests upon tasseled and
embroidered cushions, her
slim feet upon a crouching
lion. She is mantled in her
royal robes, lined with err
mine. Her closely curled hair
is covered with a simple cap.
Elizabeth Tudor, as she was
when she broke the power Of
naughty Spain.
But it is the ring-the
simple little memento that
lies behind a protecting
plate of glass, underneath
her stilled heart-that draws
the eye and by the power Of
its magic turns back the
very centuries. For that
ring stands for a great love,
a woman's treachery and
the death on the block of q
young man whose pride
overleaped his love.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Mans SartOrial Revolt
Nudism is not exactly here
but the topless bathing suit for

Well, who cares? Most of
our illusions about the divinity
of the human form divine"
have long since been shattered.
And, anyhow, we can look the
other way. 1t is only the
woman, who has to rub the
ointment on some mans sun
burn. who will suffer. Per
sonally, I heartily approve the
masculine revolt against hot,
padded summer coats, and
think almost any man looks
charmingly cool and sweet and
clean in these white linens and
crash suits.
Funny, but MAN is the only
species that never seems salts
fled with his own scenic effects.
The human race is always
either taking something OFF or
putting something ON!
Adam went around without
collar and Eve swan in a coat
of suntan. But were they
CONTENTED? Never! They
had to look about for some
way to persecute themselves
and so, they discovered petit
coats!
Once, in the good old pre-
Revolutionary days, it looked as
though man had discovered the
ideal costume for health, COM
fort, utility-and, above all, for
beauty. Knee-breeches and silk
stockings, which left his shins
and legs carefree; soft, flatter-
ing neckclothS, which did not
chafe or pinch his windplpe;
and becoming periwigS which
spared him the shame and
terror of growing bald!
No Scornful wife could aim
her satire at her husbands
shining pate, in those days or
remind him of his passing years
by kissing him on his bald spot
The Washington times., 1933-06-28

The winter, he was stuffy-
looking and in summer he
broiled manfully in balbrigganS,
woolen coats with pa d d e d
shoulders and high leather
shoes. For half a century he
went about feeling like a
martyr, looking like a museum
freak, and acting like one Of
Mrs. Jarley's waxworks.
That was the era Of put
ting things on. Now, he is
gradually taking things OFF,
again, and emerging from his
chrysalis. His spirit is expand
ing and his body yearns for
freedom. He doesn't yet know
where he's going, sartorially-
but he's ON HIS WAY! And
now that his clothes are thinner
and freer and more comfort
able, the only way he can think
of prosecuting himself, is to
wear a topless bathing-suit and
BLISTER himself in the burn
ing sun!
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Treachery

At the very last, with
the executioner waiting, his
pride gave away. He threw
the ring and a message to
the queen out of a window,
to the Countess of Noting
ham whose love he had re-
jected. The spiteful and
treacherous countess kept
the ring and suppressed the
message. Waiting until the
last minute in trembling
hope of submission from the
man she still loved, Eliza
beth signed the death war
rant, and the head of the
proud Earl of Essex rolled
in the Tower yard.
Years later the dyin 9
Countess of Nottingham
sent for the Queen, con
fessed her treachery and
craved her pardon. Eliza
beth, in a transport of grief
and fury, struck the dying
countess across the mouth.
"God may forgive you,
she cried, "but l never
cam"
Copyright. 1a33, King Features
Syndicate, Inc'1
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Nell Brinkley's Bathing Girls
Continued from First Two Columns

CONTINUED from First Two COIumns)
ing old standards exposure of the human body
young men of intelligence will say:
"The girls in the small bathing suits pleasing,
but MIGHT prefer to MARRY one of the Others"
When Nell Brnkey makes picture she always makes the
girls charming and modest you cannot draw from her
comparison old and the modern bathing girl strong
moral you might from pictures made by ese
Two charming young sitting in the outer office of
asked whether they knew Nell Brinkleys pictures said
Eyes them every day. and the bathing girl
pictures early edition this morning And they added
the further opinion: Miss Brnkey makes all of her girls
look good and modest you can't criticize any Of
them
The Washington times., 1933-06-28

in the sun. ELSIE ROBINSON
Maybe a wonderful job. Or
a chance to go to Europe.
Or perhaps some one will real
ize that he can Really Write.
Or offer him a position to
sing over the radio. Or leave
him a few thousands in their
will. Or ask him to run for
Congress.
He isn't choosey. Almost
any kind of a Big Moment will
do, just so long as it removes
the shabbiness and monotony
from life-fills the days with
tizz-gives him His Chance at
last.
Way back in his teens he
began to dream of that Big
Moment. He didn't do so very
well in school. What was the
use of plugging away at Math,
and English Lit, and Chem
1stry, when he'd probably never
use a word Of it? The Big Shots
out in the world-they weren't
depending for success On their
old Math lessons. Some of 'em
hadn't even gone to school.
No; they'd had a Lucky Break.
Then they'd gone booming.
He Didn't Worry
That was the way it was going
to be with him. Some day he'd
have his Lucky Break, too. In
the meantime, why worry? He
didn't.
Then came the twenties. He
arrive most any day. So what
was the use of starting some
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.

Every man, plain or handsome,
looked ell in a periWig.
But, did the male Of the
species know when he was for
tunate? Not HE! He wanted a
CHANGE of sartorial scenery,
and he wasn't satisfied until he
had spoiled the picture and
made himself utterly uncom-
Portable.
All of a sudden he discarded
his useful and beautiful peri
wig and grew an unbecoming
and utterly useless BEARD on
his chin. Heavens knows why!
He threw away his soft silk
stocks and began prosecuting
himself with high starched
dickey collars.
He discovered long trousers,
suspenders, hard-boiled derbies
and went in for embroidered
and stovepipe hats and hung
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Royal Love

Elizabeth madly loved the
young Earl of Essex. In a
moment of tenderness she
gave him that ring with the
queenly pledge that if ever
he forfeited her favor he
could win her forgiveness,
no matter for what offense,
by sending her the ring.
Handsome, brilliant young
Essex, sent to Ireland in
command Of an army, and
the victim Of misfortune
and his own hasty temper,
bitterly disappointed Eliza
beth. She ordered him to
remain and retrieve his
failures. In wild anger he
not only disobeyed the
order and returned to Lon
don, but stormed one night
into her bedroom and
loosed upon her the violence
of his Incorporate anger.
Punished by the deeply Of
Tended queen, he conspired
against her crown. She sent
him to the Tower. Her
council condemned him to
death.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
ONCE OVERS

That is just as bad as not to
labor.
Enjoy what you have. but do
not be entirely satisfied with
it, because complete Satisfac-
ton makes folk lazy.
Set a goal and work for it,
and having attained it set an
other a little higher and so on.
There is more JOY in work
ing for an object than there
is in accomplishment.
So keep going, each time q
little higher, a little better.
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-28

What sort
of a B i 6
Moment?
He doesn't
exactly know.
He had never
m a d e any
d e f i n i e
plans, b u t
$ o mething
swell! Some
G O G e o u S
S t ke of
luck that
W o u ! d sud-
denly G i've
him his place
a. H.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
BATHING GIRLS TO-DAY
and ankles and lovely modest faces indicate GOODNESS OF
HEART AND MODESTY

and ankles and lovely modest faces indicate GOODNESS OF
HEART AND MoDESTY.
It is true because Nell Brnky made the pictures that
there is nothing mmodest in the little girls in modern suits
that show than half of their bodies Nevertheless
women have temporarily thrown aside large part of the
modesty that great part of their charm And
many young have lost interest modesty under
the influence of modern jazz and modern morals.
However, it is not in the better kind of human
beings to desire lack of modesy steady diet young
of sound thought does not specially relish the idea that
any of ten thousand may his future
wife he will
In other words MoDESTY in the real of the word
shrinking from the gaze of Others RESERVE that with
holds much of its charm for sacred intimacy has entirely
gone of fashion
Even today with all false ideas and reckless abandon
!. Continued In Next Two ColumnsY
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Enjoy Accomplishment

Enjoy Accomplishment
It is a good trait to have
to desire more than you can
procure easily.
To have an incentive makes
people work harder and better.
But it is foolish to be un-
happy because you cannot en-,
joy things definitely beyond
your reach.
Throughout your life you
have missed much happiness
because you have been diSSat-
isfied with the results of your
labors.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28

These pictures which you may already have in this
newspaper are reprinted emphasize the fact that Nell
Bney beautiful work than any other newspaper
or magazine artist Charles Dana Gibson whom every Amer
ican knows asked editor of the New York Evening
Journal Does Nell Brnkey really make those marveousy
fine lines with her pen they reduced from coarser
lines by mechanical process?"
any young wants to form opinion concerning
the mental and moral standards of young
let her him these pictures and ask What do
think of them? he thinks the upper picture in the old
fashioned bathing suits ridiculous and the lower picture with
the girls largely undressed exactly they should be, the
young may feel justified in being little thoughtful
suspicious.
rr1o
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Bu EdUin C.. Hill

mementoes of love and hate
symbols and mementoes that
still have power to flood the
heart with wonder and emo
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28

There Aren't Any Big Moments
Only Little Ones
He's waiting for his Big
Moment.
He has been waiting for SO
VeqrS
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

Agnes Moorehead, dramatic star
of many N. B. c. programs, studies
dialects for her radio roles in
New York's Ghetto. on steamship
piers, in chop suey restaurants
and other spots in Manhattan
where many tongues are spoken.
Miss Moorehead is one Of radios
most versatile character actresses.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
KIN ARE UNITED
AFTER YEARS

Indian Jim Wesley" who has
now recovered his true identity
as James Westlake, will today be
presented to President Roosevelt
by Rear Admiral Robert E.
Coontz, commander in chief of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Yesterday Westlake and his sister,
Mrs. Madge Sheridan, were re-
united after a 4O-year seuaration.
Thursday will be Westlake's
birthday, and he will celebrate it
at his sisters home, in the 1900
block Of Fairmont st. N. w.
Westlake disappeared while a
small child from his family's
home, and was brought up by
Indians. He knew, however, that
he had a brother and sister some
where, and hunted them for 40
years. The reunion finally came
about through a newspaper
story.
Brother and sister met yester-
day at the Washington Hoover
airport, when Westlake arrived
on a plane from the West.