davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Stick to Old Ball,
TINE old ball has been retained
with no notifications in Great

TINE old ball has been retained
with no notifications in Great
Britain. over there they have
not gone through the endless contro-
versies over the size and weight Of
the golf ball, which have perplexed
your American golfer since the U. S.
G. A. back in 1881 first brought out
the old balloon" ball of abhorred
memory.
The British, with their traditional
reluctance to change time-honored
methods, have refused to change their
golf-ball specifications, and so we
shall see at st. Andrews the Amer
leans playing with a larger ball, while
the British will be using ball more
suited to handling in the high winds
which sweep the course hard by the
old gray city by the North Sea.
1t might react to the detriment of
the team sponsored by Uncle Sam,
but it is hardly likely that it will.
Were the two teams of equal golfng
caliber, the ball might have a dis
tinct bearing on the outcome, but the
American team seems so much more
formidable-so much better balanced
than the British aggregation. that no
matter what bail is used the Ameri-
can should win.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

n YEARLY 125 of the leading fair
golfers of the city will play
VI tomorrow in the annual re-
4 sumption of the Phyllis Keeler
Miller Memorial tourney, at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
The tourney is an 18-hole medal
play handicap affair. staged each year
by the Womens District Golf Asso-
ciation in memory of its late secre-
tary. Mrs. Phyllis Keeler Miller.
The tourney will mark the return
to the golf wars of Mrs. Hugh T
Nicolson, five times District women's
title holder, who will be in the first
threesome, starting at o'clock, as
a representative of the host club.
Pairings and starting times for the
large field follow:
500. Mrs M. E Irwin Beaver DAM.
Mrs. Ora Emge Beaver DAM and Mrs.
H. T. Nicholson Washington; $40. Mrs.
F. r. Keefer CHEVY Chase: Miss Sue
saia Tscheliy NeHTssS WssSinston n' s55 @ Mfs
Manor, and MIS- T. S. stone Indian
Mrs Howard Simons tManor) and Mrs.
G: Began Cwashinstonl; s;45. Mrs. D. Q.
Beye beksy ATmy snS saGy snG Miss Ne Mae
5Kenwood1' Mrs. Ralph W. Payne Icon-
ETessionap and In Mrs rrI1at steTast WASH WASH
ington). Nus. F. W. Bradbury iCongres-
zoo, Mrs. upsham lArmy-NsyY. MrS'
Powers Gndlan Spring.; 9;05; Mrs; Bishop
Hill Chevy Chase. Miss Elizabeth Brawner
tchevy Chasel and Mrs; Roland Mackenzie
tConeressionaDi ?:10, Mrs. McCook-Sn1o;a 1;;s
Chevy Chase and Mrs. E: A. Rule ken
wood: Oils, Mrs. G. Rowland Chase
CHEVY Chasel and Miss Elizabeth C; Har-
ris (Kenwood); a:2O. Mrs. F.. w. Holtz-
nan {fTmy Miss FioTfpss sS;s;,n Mecel celc
lArmy -Nayy|: 9:25. Mrs; R. 6; Miller
and Mrs j. E Mccabe (Washington)
$50 Mrs. Don Scott Indian SPRING.;
Miss Louise Claytor Chevy Chase; 9;35.
Mrs. w. A. Vogel tIndian Sprins). Mrs
tCoiumbiaJ and Mrs. Elbe (Kenwood);
a;45. Mrs. George Parker tKenwoodl. Mrs.
J Harper tColumbiaI and Mrs. J: De-
Indian Spring). Mrs. David Clark Army
Obs. Miss Susan Hacker Chevy Chase,,
Mrs. H. A. Knox 1consressionsD; 10. Mrs.
j. A. Marr (Columbia5. Mrs. H. R. Quin-
ter (Columbia) and Mrs. Alma Won Steiner
f.nattaSshed,; 1905. ZOOS Mrs R. T Penalsson
Navy and Mrs W. NJ. Smith tColumbial;
1910. Mrs. F. G, Await tConsressiopaD.
Mrs: Robert Jones (consressionaD and Mrs.
H B. Hird Manor. Mrs. T NJ Beavers
Manor and Mrs. R. n. Sutton wash
iastonI; 1920. Mrs. B. C. Hartis Manor,
Evening star., 1934-04-19
HOLLIS ON TOP AGAIN
Winner of Bill Wood Pin Stakes
Takes Temple Tournament.

Clifton Hollis of Brodt's, winner of
the Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes,
added another stakes title to his
growing collection of pin laurels last
night when he rolled 4l2 to win the
Temple Major League Sweepstakes on
the Temple drives.
Sam Corcoran of Rinaldi TaiIors
was second with 1896. followed by
James Brashears with 800.
Thirty-seven competed.
Scores.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
JACK REED IS DEAD.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 19 up.
John M. (Jack) Reed, widely known
as former Holy Cross foot ball star,
later freshman base ball and foot ball
coach at Holy Cross and varsity bas-
ket ball coach. died in hospital yes
terday of heart disease Recently he
had been in charge of physical direc-
ton at Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
SHERRY DEFEATS SHERRY

In a five-game set keenly- fought.
Laurence Sherry defeated brother
Raphael last night to win the District
table tennis singles championship.
The tourney was held at 1910 H street.
Scores were 21-l9, 16-2l, Alt,
17-2l, 21-19.
To enter the final round, L. Sherry
defeated Al Sappington and r. Sherry
outscored Eddie Black. In the doubles
final L. Sherry and c. A. Rees teamed
to down st. Dunn and J. Lee, 2l-1s,
l6-2l, Alt, 2l-18.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Obdurate Hygro
Will Race Again
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April l9.-Hygro, the
~ chestnut colt that no mans
hoss could outbreak at the barrier,
is coming back to the races.
Reported sound and fit after a
years lay-off, Hygro is going to
make his comeback during the
Spring meeting at Aurora, ILL.,, May
! to %. Abe Bartelstein, who
bought him from the Nevada Stock
Farm Stable. says his legs are
strong again and that he is as fast
as ever.
Hygro. now a 5-year-old. was
the fastest-breaking horse in the
history of track as 2 and 3 year
old No horse could outbreak him.
He began to have knee trouble in
his 3-year-old year and was sent
to California for treatment.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Entry Big in Girl Pin Event
Fair Bowlers Stick Rigidly to DeadIine, Yet Beat
Last Years Field Easily.

BY sticking to the deadline it
was thought the entry might suf-
fer, but the reverse was true, the
teams number SO, as against 81
last year, the doubles 81, against
40. and the singles 38. against 81.
The girls are jubilant.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Golf Pore Walker Cup Clash Engan
WILMINGTON rs RED FARM.

CINCINNATI, April 10 P.-An
agreement for the operation of the
Wilmington Club in the Piedmont
League as a farm for the Cincinnati
Reds became known with announce
ment of the sending of several play
'ers to the North Carolina City.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
DAYLIGHT LEAGUE
Standing Of the Teams
Season Records

Season Records.
High individual average Edinser
1I-17.
Hish individual game-Feller. 159.
High individual set-Suess. 3p5.
High Individual strikes-Schewi ~.
High individual Spares--Sues. 1877.
High team same-Master Printers. 900.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

n YEGOTIATIONS are under way
N today to bring Paul Runyan,
" leading money winner of the
1 Winter season, and Craig
Wood, the big BAN from New
Jersey, to the Congressional Country
Club during May to appear in an
exhibition match against Roland r.
Mackenzie, Congressional pro, and
Al Houghton, Kenwood mentor Mean
while another match for Mackenzie
and Houghton has been arranged for
May at Anacostia Park, where they
will meet Bill Carson. Anacostia pro,
and another player in a match over
the Fairlawn course.
The Runyan- Wood match will be
but one of several exhibition affairs
in which these two famed pros will
compete, for in addition to this con-
test. they also are to play against
Densmore Shute and Leo DiegeI. The
date of the Runyan-Wood match will
be made known in few days.
government employees
IL are to gather at the Beaver
Dam Country Club on May 16
and II to compete IN tourney whose
headliners will include Commissioner
Allen, an ardent golfer. and several
other District Building officials The
tourney. sponsored by the highway
department, will have about rs entries.
In addition to Commissioner Allen,
who does his divot lifting at Burning
Tree, Capt. Clark. assistant Engineer
Commissioner; Capt. Whitehurst,
director OF highways; Maj. Daniel J.
Donovan. auditor, and Capt. Hugh
Cram, director of inspection. will COM
pete. The committee in charge con-
sists of Douglas Brinkley, John Hoover
and Frank Spates, all of the highway
department, who may be reached at
room 4l0, District Building.
INDIAN SPRING gets the Maryland
i State open championship this
year. Solons of the Maryland
State Golf Association have awarded
the State open to the Indian Spring
Club. TO be played as a 36-hole tour
ney on October 10. Abandoning the
plan to hold the event Immediately
prior to the national open at Phila-
delphia. the association set the Fall
date. with the expectation that the
tourney will secure the entries of
number of nationally known players.
The long-awaited schedule of tour
naments for the State association was
not forthcoming after last nights
meeting, but sanction was given TO
several Journeys, among them the
State amateur. which has been an
nounced for June 1923, at Rolling
road: a mixed two-ball tourney at
Congressional on June % and four
bali handicap event at Five Farms on
May 9.
After discussing the open pro and
con, the moguls of the State body de-
cided not to risk the offering of a
purse sufficiently attractive to muster
a field of the better pros. but the
tourney will be open to the world.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
W ESWlREADGD1W ODE TDDG u WEG
/SE by w. r. ms CALLuM
by w. r. ms CALCuM

For several years 1t has been open
only to pros and amateurs attached
to Maryland clubs.
VIZ LAWSON LITTLE, Jr., Col
" orado State champion and
Walker Cup nominee, was to
leave Washington for New York today
after a week spent playing various
courses about the Capital. The Walker
Cup team sails from New York for
England on Saturday. Little finished
his tour of Capital courses at Con-
greSsional yesterday, scoring a 73 to
tie AL Houghton. Kenwood pro, for
low medal in a fivesome whose other
members included Roland Mackenzie,
Fred Mcleod and Walter Cunning
ham. Houghton and Mackenzie fin
1shed all even with the best ball of
the other three. Little played the last
nine holes in "a. one under par. Ro-
land, badly off with his putting stroke,
took 76 wallops, but again he and
Little knocked the ball tremendous dis.
tances of the tee. At the fifth hole,
par affair, Little was hole high
with drive and mashie shot.
Previously Little had scored a So
over the Columbia course, but the
back tees were not in use as they were
at Congressional
Over at Washington young Tommy
Webb, still enjoying a putting streak.
waltzed around his home layout in
II strokes. Tommy hit two tremendous
1f I, l.
holes, reaching each Of these par S
affairs with a drive and iron, and
putting for an eagle on each hole.
His mines were 36 and 35 He
knocked in five lengthy puts.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
EADERS of the Washing
ton Womenis Duckpin AS
sociation who took the

- Initiative IN a drive 70
overcome the lax-deadline
evil today were receiving the con-
gratulations of even the bosses of
the mems association, who have
been criticized for accepting post
entries.
The girls said they'd close entries
at midnight last night for the
annual city championships, and
the female prerogative, President
Lorraine GULL, announced today
emphatically, will not be invoked.
The entry is in (paid in fulD or
the applicant is out of luck If she
desires to shoot in the tournament
to open next week at the Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
STAR IN PIN DOUBLES

Hardie and Hughes Are Second
in Holy Name Tourney.
Rolling 729 aggregate score,
Hardie and Hughes pulled up TO
second place and narrowly missed
the top last night in the doubles of
the Holy Name duckpin tournament.
They were five pins in back OF the
leading Freschi-Nebel duo.
Scores:
Evening star., 1934-04-19

For several years it has been open
only to pros and amateurs attached
to Maryland clubs.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

- $50 ls6 176 .O2' q 615 o03 233 212
TOniEhts Schedule.
Singles & p.mD-Lanham, Foley; Pepin.
c. Smith; Stanton Walker.
Doubles 90 pm)-J. Swann-F Swami:
H McDonoueh-C. Fersuson: Stanton
Walker. E. Sizer-B. Siegfried: J. Overend-
c. Smith; Hassett- -Hassett
Evening star., 1934-04-19

n YEARLY 125 of the leading fair
N golfers of the city will play
tomorrow in the annual re-
4 sumption of the Phyllis Keeler
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-21

I with a proper sense of proper
tions. to receive anything lmme-
diately creates an obligation, a re-
sponsibility. If you and | find our
church a place where we receive
any or all of the things | have
said folks seek in church member
ship, then by only human laws OF
fitness. if no other, we have a
definite obligation and response
bility.
This is measuring responsibility
bv the human yardStick alone. The
New Testament is full of apostolic
exhortation to establish and att
tend churches, see to their wei
fare. expand the activities, give to
the support, live by the rules OF
conduct and conduct the work &C
cording TO rules laid down by that
great Evangelical Apostle, Paul.
If we believe that these COM
mands proceeded from divinely
Inspired source. they create for US
\ code Of ?ction which we ought
70 feel = our duty. to follow. II
we elect to follow this a our code
and .ffil'atc with church we as
sumo definite responsibility IN
doing so. Did We not answer IN
the affirmative with uplifted hand
when we publicly became a men,
her OF this church 10 10 these
things which Paul commanded;
We took. in effect. an oath and
what !; this hut assuming = great
responsibility? If we do not ful-
fill il We are guilty Of falsely
swearing O. promising.
We have. therefore. developed
by a simple reasoning that as
lavman we have a responsibility
20 the church because we receive
something and because we voiun-
tarily assumed an obligation when
we joined the church and sub
scribed 10 its code.
In things spiritual, | do not like
the intrusion of the implication OF
cocyciOn. force, or the doing OF
things because of fear of person
alities. l Ike TO feel that have
a responsibility because ! wanted
il. because | elected 10 assume it
and the fullfilment of it is attend
ed by a sense Of enjoyment Of
work well done. and that in some
small measure. at least, in obedi-
ence of divine commands.
What is our responsibility. now
that we have determined that we,
as laymen, have one?
IMAM, rTIII, VI mt ADC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-21
THE LAYMAN'S RESPONSIBLE
Try TO THE CHURCH

As | understand II, tnls Is an IN
formal meeting for the purpose OF
discussing such topics as are re.
lated 20 the spiritual welfare OF
the members of this church. am
sure your president wanted the
views of two distinct classes OF MS
membership when he chose an OF
fieer of the church and myself TO
omen this discussion. The other
sneaker is a representative OF the
governing body of the church
while I am in the full sense Of the
word. a layman. not accustomed
10 participating in the work Oh
the church beyond being a more
or less regular attending member.
Professional duties heretofore
have been my, possibly rather lame
excuse for being this type OF
member
However. even this kind OF
member must be expected 10 have
formed al least some concrete mn
nressions of religious life. the pur-
pose Of the church, the reason Tor
Going 70 church, just what he or
sba receives in return for the time
and pbvsical and mental effort eN-
pended in the process, and MS re-
sponsibility to the church and ms
Maker.
II YOU will bear with me for
few moments | Will give you some
of these purely lay and perhaps
unorthOdox impressions.
DO | feel. as 4 layman. that |
have a responsibility to the
church. and. if 50. what Is that re-
sponSibility? -.
If we consult Webster dlctlon-
AIRY We learn that responsibility Is
defined as a state Of obligation
To what or 70 whom are We ooll-
GATED and how did we become so.
che answer 70 this question IN
wolves a case of personal cro$S-eX-
animation. The answers VIII De
found 10 be quite varied II many
persons were 70 be so questioned
and revolveS around a more direct
question of why | elect 70 animate
myself with church and attend
its activities? This implies. If you
examine closely. that something Is
received in exchange for such af-
filiation. else such course OF ac-
ton would be decidedly purpose
less and contrary 10 human ma
ture. human conduct, and human
modes of acton.
The reasons for ones church &C
tiyity vary considerably and could
honest answers be obtained surely
we would al be amazed at some
of them. Some attend church to
be seen in good company. some to
enjoy fellowship with those whom
thew find there. Others TO enjoy
good music and scholarly oratory;
some because of early training.
that it was their duty and out of
reverence TO those who taught us
these principals in childhood; 9TH
ers find it conducive atmosphere
in which to muse and mediate;
others to receive instruction in the
conduct Of their lives, consolation
for their sorrows or encourage
ment to proceed in the face of diff
ficulties. Others feel it fit place
to return thanks for what they
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-21

have received. Others. feeling 4
sense of contr;:ion. 10 ask forgive
ness for their tranSgreSSiOnS. 9th
erS 70 ask for spiritual help and
guidance. Others. feeling the call
of duty and the desire 70 respond
10 divine commands, affiliate with
a church. enter into its various ac-
Invites. This list is rot complete.
| am sure. but Will serve 10 illus
trate my point that we mortalS re-
ceive something in return for
church utilization.
To the we'll balanced person
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-21
Monthly Pains Relieved

Women who take CARDUI have
found that severe monthly pains
have beel relieved and that by
continued use of it for a reasonable
length Of time their strength has
been renewed and their general
health improved.
IT am glad TO speak few words for
Cardui, the medicine l have taken for .
weak, run down condition, for bad pains
IN my side and back and for irregular
periods" writes Mrs. Roy Chandler, Of
Cusseta, Ala. "Cardui Stralghtehed me
gu! and I felt 100 per cent better. Il
certainly helped me-
Thousands Of women testify Csrdu
benefited them. If II does noe benefit
YOU, consult physician
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-21
CHURCH GOERS'
OBLIGATION IS
CLUBS TOPIC
Is Developed by Obligation
for Something Received,
Presbyterians Told

THE Layman'S Responsibility
10 the church is the theme OF the
paper given here, as presented
TUESDAY night by a layman at the
November meeting of the PreSby-
terrain Mems club. 1t constitutes
AN interesting analysis of motives
prompting several classes OF
church gOerS. but establishes that
all of these classes have reSpon-
sibilitv to the church by reason OF
an obligation, thus created.-Edl-
tors note.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-21

Maybe know awoo fabric when you and not easily
deceived on the quality Of piece Of SILK BUT you tell the quality
and construction Of chair? -. #I,
Whether admit or not the completely of modern life has hi
most of extremely ignorant about many things happen m
our polt we do not know uitam ns-and uice versq
Consequently admit not-the thing buy mod
often not pos otamiqs but the reputation of the firm selling
We buy breakfast food Fall hat because knou its
good breakfast food good hat but because have conn
in the printed statements Of the Advertiser
Rarely do we ask for pail of whether uhdk
FABRIC really uashqb Rarely do We automobile see
its pons really aluminium Rarely DO we make Laboratory sh
prove that cosmetic really contains all the ingredients supposed
10 contain Rarey-in fact neue We take the advertisers udH
Modern buying based confidence, developed through '
paper ADVERTISING To maintain its reputation for quality and value
progressive modern employs expert buyers to the great n
sale markets for items and paues that wa please you lar
81 ..;#.. -, 80"
These buyers know merchandise. They know Uaue hey M
STYLE They test different kinds Of goods woudnt th
They are not easily fooled 1t is tn cir Job to be- They buy ~
caution in order that you may buy with confidence
Shop the advertisements in the newspapers Buy from reliable m
uing to print in back.and unite the facts about their merch
wng to sign their names their statements and stamp h %
on Tier goods Ii these days Of many kinds and grades mren
the name Of reliable advertiser the buyers best assurance ~
tx t. dR Tli gan & ri -, ~,
lily aaa f0tgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
Not Enough $2, 800 Families

One of the things the administration would like to see improved is family Ill., comes. A lot of families would like 1t, too. And so would business and industrial lead CTS if they saw the situation clearly. study made by the Brookings Institution shows what the situation has been. It found that S2,0O0 was the minimum income re- suuired for the bare necessities of mod ern American family. It found also that Ill 1929, which was reputedly prosperous year even after the stock market crash, oo per cent of all families in the United States had less than $2,000 yearly income. An ln- come of more than $2,500 year was en- ,sjoyed by only 29 per cent of the nations families.
 Tn other words, we put upon that 29 per cent the burden of supporting all our amaz- <, ing production of farm and factory ana mill beyond minimum essentials. That was task too great for the 29 per cent. They couldn't possibly consume enough of the food and clothing and household equipment and comforts and luxuries to keep mass production profitable. There were enough would-be consumers in the land to make the producers hustle to increase their output if. only the consumers had had the where withai to buy what they needed and wanted. "And the moral of that, my dear," the Duchess might have remarked to Alice, really ought to be clear to all intelligent nerS0nS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

their protest good and established their in- dependence, the old idea was slow to change. The thought that distant colonists had rights of their own, and that whether they should remain colonies or become ifl- dependent states must depend, in the long run, on their own wishes, was one which the rulers of the world resisted stoutly. But it made progress, nevertheless. To-day Un- cle Sam stands committed to set the Phil ippines free in the near future. Proud England offers to new measure of self government to India. And now it is hint ed that Puerto Rico may follow the Fili- pinos out from under the American flag, if her people wish it.
 And whether this latest prediction be substantiated or not, it at lease is sig nificant highlight of new mental attitude. The right of any people to complete free dom, in other words, is now taken for granted. And since the tide has set so strongly in that direction, can the freedom denying dictators of Europe be anything but temporary vexations? In the long run, will not the spirit of the times be too much for them?