davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Golf .

From n number Of fronts had
come reports Wednesday that bode
well for the success OF the annual
Hole-in-One tournament. June l.
Is, at Jefferson plsyfield.
At Jefferson field. for example,
II was reported that the green. at
which Tacoma golfers will fire,
was coming along nicely and
would be in good shape by the
time the -in-s-blow tourney
starts.
Mayor-eIect Harry p. Cain,
a low handicap golfer, him
self, promised his support, and
Larry Huseby, city public
links champion, who last year
was sent to the national public
meet at Baltimore by funds
raised In the HOle-in-One,
volunteered 10 aid In assem-
bling prizes.
The city light department agreed
to furnish any lights available In
their department for Illuminating
the green during night play.
Highland golfers at their meet
ing appointed committees repre-
senting the Proctor 81. and 9th
ave. districts. which will line up
competing teams.
And Meadow Park announced
that a team representing the so.
Tacoma business district and one
from the railroad shops at so. Ia
coma would put on a special match
during the tournament.
Numerous other special matches
between different firms in the
same business field are being ar
ranged
This year there win he daily
prizes and qualifying circle.
Those hitting shots that fall
within the circle Will be ell
gibie to compete In the finals
for q grand prize.
President Chef Corey Of the Ia
coma Coll association has called
two meetings Of the tournament
committee for Thursday. one al
Hotel Winthrop az noon, and the
other az Meadow Park golf course
at 7:30. A nine-hole tournament
viii precede the meeting at
Meadow Park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Fair Of the
Pathways

Results Of match play IN the
Fircrest spring handicap tourney
show: First flight-Mrs. A. Bur-
nett defeated Mrs. G. ID. X. Pear
son. and 2; Miss I.uth Cansle
won from Mrs. ID. NJ. Wood. 3 and
2; Mrs. A. X. johnson and Mrs.
L. G. Fielder tied; Mrs. A. ID.
Myers defeated Mrs. II. Coleman.
1 up. Second flight-Mrs. Ever
EFT Smith won from Mrs. J. A.
Macarthur. and 8; Mrs. Charles
Walker defeated Mrs. w. b. Burns,
8 and 2. Third flight--Mrs. Les
Melendy won from Mrs. Paul Ben
son, z and s; Mrs. Carl Wallace
Mrs. Harry Shaw. 4
and 3.
Country club women yesterday
held match play against par with
these figures: A division ~ Mrs
Henry Foss. 95-15 5 down. n
division ~ Mrs. Charles Peterson.
1922 down. tied with Mrs W.
Mastick. 103-24 2 down. but MrS
Peterson took first place by virtue
of her lower handicap. c division
Mrs. A. X. johnson, 1872 8
down. and Mrs. X. ID. Reed. 1916
g down, tied. and Mrs. johnson
took the award because of her
lower handicap.
Meadow Park women showed the
way in the Washington State pub
lie links tournament OF match W.
par yesterday. They were 40 down
to par. Brookdale was 81 down
and Highland 90. Individual scor-
ing was led by Mrs. Fred Him
melsbach. one down. Mrs. William
Turner. Meadow Park. was second.
three down.
At Meadow Park play was
match VS.. par with these scores;
Mrs William Turner. 3 down, and
Mrs Ann HorswelI. down, were
tops In first division play. Mrs
Walter Buhre. 5 down. and Mrs. J.
Knight. down, tied in second
division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

For the second straight year
Blll Mclaughlin. aggressive star
If the College 81 Puget Sound. was
voted the inspirntionai swsrd by
members Of tho 1910 Northwest
Conference championship basket.
ball team. Ths honor was aos
corded Tuesday evening ~ the
University club where banquet
was held for the champ.
Harry werblsisy. fresh. was
elected captain. Wsrblsky. ~.
though not the high scorer. nsvsr-
thsIess displayed such fight that
he had previously been selected
a. = conference guard.
Mclaughlin. vhe.s ysasKer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Midget Auto Driver
Injured in Accident
MEDFOnD, Ore. Raattln {

MEDFOHD. Ore astus Green,
-. midget auto driver. was In
Community hospital to-day with un-
determined injuries suffered when
his machine crashed through a
wooden fence during preliminary
tryouts here last night.
Hospital attendants said known
injuries included q broken jaw.
several teeth knocked out. and
serious internal injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Hogan Not Good
Enough to Win
Home Town Title

FORT WoNffI-AI1koaEA =
rank. - the natien's No. : pro-
fex~icasl On the strength ~ -
record ea the winter eirruis.
Hen uek.a newer hss 80. se,e
10 via thr golf championship 81
Fort worth. hls kause town. The
title currently Il h<ia ~ n<n's
brother. RayaL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16


Stadium rallied to score six runs
in the last inning 10 defeat Bellar-
mine, 20 to IL, in a loosely played
game yesterday afternoon in the
stadium. The victory again boost
ed the Tigers into the lead Of the
City Prep Baseball league.
The tile probably was one Of the
sloppiest ever played in the loop.
Stadium made 10 errors. while the
Bells committed a half dozen mis-
cues afield.
The Bengals led off with q
five-run splurge In the first
inning. four hits and two err
rors accounting for the TALES.
But Bellarmine came back In
Its half Of the inning 10 ring
up eight runs on four hits and
ak errors.
From then until the final stanza
Bellarmine enjoyed at least a two
run lead. Stadium used four pitch
ers, while three hurlers worked for
the Lions.
Box score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Fans Buying Tickets for Excursion

The appeal of Harold d. Hay
ward. chairman Of the "on 10
Salem" committee. sponsoring
baseball train excursion to the Ore
gon capital city next Sunday. for
early purchase of tickets, In bear
ing fruit.
There was active response
Tuesday night and there Ia every
reason TO believe the trip will 20
over the top" said Hayward.
However, for the benefit 81
those In charge Of the excur-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

stolen bases Gunovich q; two
base hits, Derling. Snodgrass, J. r..
klarich, Browne, Giske, Hagen,
Griewe. three base hits. Browne.
Cebula; left on bases. Stadium y.
Bellarmine 10. hits. runs off
Cebula in = innings: 3 hits, 4 runs
off j. Fourier in a innings, IL hits.
II runs off Rask in III innings: /
hit, runs off Cebula in 4 inning.
3 hits, runs off Bedford In X inn-
ing: hits, runs off Demarest in
inning; 5 hits. runs off Ander-
son in 3ss innings: ! hit, run off
Hagen in 4 innings: struck out, by
Belford /. by Anderson 2, by Hagen
5, by Cebula 2. by Rask 8: base ON
balls, off Belford 2. Anderson 2.
Hagen 5. Cebula /. Rask 3. passed
ball, Fourier !. Courneau l: hit by
pitched ball. Hammersmith by De-
marest; time OF game, 3 hrs. is min;
umpire, Henry Fourier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

hfsthes nefs h nfss . seNs-
brr ~ ~ sssse asss>sao1eu.
reaaysea - sreeeI - ~ seast
~ M spring seusestes ~ -
he Logger arive - ~ fIrst
fifis h fhe ktstspy - ~
selsssl. nsth WITH RETURN ne4f
seassn. =
me other eight players n ~
lsam. al ~ whom will return nest
season. wsrs presented with
esther travelling jseksis. 1n~y
re sll-eonfsFenes een<9F HsFm
Bert Mclaughlin. jim
'sulssn. Jim vaacamR Ten
sfuss. Wsliy afsrkey. u4ofne
fitehsII. ard Tom BARKER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Cadinha Hurls Wednesday

Mt cadnha who pitched sparkling game Friday his
professional debut VIII be the mound for the Tigers Wednesday
when they attempt their with Pppns
Cadnha slight Of build and with high school sempro
sened the big bats Of wenachee Chiefs
shay start sizzling fast ball. sharp breaking
tive change of indications that
outstanding pitchers In the Western International league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
BADmrNToN PLAY

Results Of badminton play for
the i<sth FirId Artillery at tho
Armory last night were a. follows;
Service Battery .. and IN. Hq.
o. Hq. r,try. 3. Medicos o: Officers
>. Btry Nc o: Btry. y ,. Btry. d 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
KnSNICK AGAIN

IOWA CITY, Ia - Nile Kinnick
Iows's sll-Americzn hack, has been
named 70 Phi Beta Kappa. national
honorary SCHOLASTIC fraternity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Hutch Back to Minors

Fred Hutchinson the sensational Seattle right
handler has been shunted to Buffalo of the international
league Double A circuit -.
Another chapter in the short career of high school
boy who enjoyed phenomenal first year organized ball
with his home team, brought batch of players and cash
totang 100000 to the Rainers from the Detroit Tigers
Hutch not
to possess He have anything major
having could have made the grade under similar
The kid heralded Seattle super man.
The oayhoo rolled out of his
communication II spread the nation And
read much of it, realized reputation I'D
and undoubtedly began worrying creating mental
himself
for Buffalo, the big kid
to that Detroits refusal him
not deliver Hutchs bold example overpe bayhoo
couldn't deliver according bayhoo artists
had set for him 1t is amentabe
hope some day he returns to the majors and becomes
starter but from the might
Hutch
Listen -.
Naches is open west side to the summit East
side open by this weekend maybe Virgil H. Butch
Belford the old time baseball Finger sends photo of dead
Maine deer. strange maady had killed il, many Others
Huge warts covered its body from feet to shoulder
TO TAIL Science hasn't determined the Maybe this
Howard Geer, City league hurler has than glove
ANY guy who pitch two nohit games within four days
In fast seml-prO ball has out there the hill than
s sem 10 t, hola up ms anspay You can now look for
keep the merygoround
At least 10 times day since Friday
IKE this; THAT Kid Cadnha
fornia sprout certainly a biting poorly all
over western Washington
er uoh on the npsng not only
tne Northwest AFTER 1Oyear slump the
dress and Is beamng to good news
b'gg Roy youth was voted this
developed many fine Youngsters athletes
shuhes off to Buffalo That's bad to Northwest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Tigers Have -Four Men
Among The First Ten
Brsnnsr. Horrimun. 0Drien and FITpo
Slugging the Ball At Genuine CLIP

Jehnny stsmr<r p>rfssmsr >&anx w

inisrn.unsi league hstrrs yin 81 m sapese he
secend saekeF a<le rmn<rup - Tnecn
hss cur httsrs TIA furt nrenss n1xsi on -
Fhro seeking ~ clip
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

scoaE BY fKNfaos
Turf smoke shop -. .oo1 100 061 la
Superior DalFY .,... no z3g 900 3
sUMMAftT
Sacrifice hits, Jutl<. two base hlts.
Martin. Czntal. Zieseufuns. home
rum. Bs4toSlch. zssesnftts. PAg1i.
Foz. douois plays. fa&nl % Jutte
% Berg eft On bases. Turf eEn0ka
shop D. Superior Dairy .. h3ts 3
runs off wilcox In 8 inningss : ats,
0 fslna of Bland Ia innings. struck
cut. 81 Walker s. b. wilcox ,. Bland
., base On b&ila. OF walker 3. of
Wilcox q Bland z loeing pitcher,
walker winning pitcher, Bland Nlid
piteh. walker ,. passed ball. Bishop
tine o. game. AIS. umDiFes. fof-
6Ttns. Btafs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

Tho limit for each squad Ia
fifteen men. and after much de-
liberation Coach Frank has -.
leoted HIS team. Those who have
been selected are;
Harry wsrnlssyi 100 yard aud aao
yard dastes
Dale Mccosa, 100 and a7o yard
dashes. broad Jump. relay,
Jack ieees. sso yard dash and
relay.
John Mcdonald; Mile and half mile.
Bob Fofkman Mile snd two mile.
Julius Heck, Two mile
Bill Melton. Two mile
Bob Nsyrumber 100 yard high ana
770 yard low hurdles.
Blil Tucker i7o yard high and no
yard low bundles
Gene Albeftsons piscus, 100 yard
high and 40 yard low hurdles
Dill Mct.aushiinl shot and pole
vault.
Lloyd Baker, Hish Jump ana
iavelin,
Bob ssnnas,s. Pole vault and broad
Jump
Jack Mansfield Half mile and
lAi,ernsts. n sharp does not so,
Norm Walker. HIGH Jump and issslin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALr

DEAN BALKAN, the young British Columbia Finger
leased last night by the Tigers may day make the
Bengal bosses the terrible day they tore his
tract
He's that kind of a prospect he may well be another
player such Bob Johnson the AS smuggling outeder who
couldn't get tumble from San Francisco Earl Averi,
who shunted to the baseball heap by Seattle
Walter Johnson who turned loose by the old Ia
Tigers
just the kind youngser with
Coast league club the and be sold the
fancy price
Tiger bigwigs don't suspect
they've tried to farm him out but Pioneer loop simply won't
him chance Release
the Tigers under the payerlmit wire BALKAN the
victim
forget name though . =. right
frightening amount of ability lacks merely experience which he is
he'll 90 places in the great American pastime
Howoiion Hoses Coming -.
New boss racing blood for the mainland will from
Hawaiian islands
They'll undoubtedly show at Hollywood and other coast
tracks :.
The animals thoroughbreds owned by Frank TEX
Big Island Jockey club
Senator Fernandes arrived in Hollywood this week to
complete arrangements
Ten years ago coking
There Hueu Ponimoi Huako Uuniu Hhuka
olee for instance They snatched the Coast
Hueu and Uunu outstanding coups
to mid west racing
Maybe there will be that many
this trip Australian horses run
through
years ago leading track turned down appca
ton from the island for stable That nud
the proud Hawaiian they
been corrected and
the sturdy fine from the pineapple
hips are soon to be seen in action this golden shore
There legal betting
What the men over there seeking is law permitting pamutu
racing
The primarily for the sport
Admission charged rs proceeds
used for paying the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Loggers Seek
Track Crown

II has been many years slnee =
track championship has hesn
brought TO the College Of Puget
Sound. but this year the tagEers
VIII enter the Northwest Con-
ference meet AZ waila wslls IN
day a slight fsvorits.
Coach LEO Franks splkestsrs
have turned in six straight VIC.
tories defeating three at the five
other teams In tho conferences.
They swsmped willamette. Pacific
twice. and whitman. Linfield was
defeated by Pacific ~ = large
score and the College II Idsha IL
not expected 10 b . serious
threat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

Puget saund camp last Friday
when the father ~ Jahn
sharp Logger erack half
miller, passed away. sharp hes
hccn missing from pv.csics
and u h not knawn whether
be win make the trip east %
An. accommodation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Cougars Trim
Oregon Webfeei
CONFERENCE STANDINGS

PULI.MAN-Four University Of
Oregon errors and some long-rsnge
hitting gave Washington State col
Iege a 1912 victory yesterday over
the WebfoOts In northern divi-
sion, Pacific Coast conference
baseball game.
Pitcher Bill Sewel helped the
Cougar cause with the only home
run Of the game. The WSC tn
umph evened the two-game series
here as the Wehfoots prepared TO
wind up their road trip today and
tomorrow at Seattle against the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Speaking Of
Scores in
BASEBALL!
Studium and Bells
Run Up Total OF
ThirtY-Seven Runs

CITY STANDINGS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Sofiball Results

softbsn results Tuesday night;
City League
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Noatak- -KobukPrecinct, Territory of Alaska, Second
 Division
 In the matter of the estate of WARREN J. FERGUSON, De- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that, by order of the Probate Court in and for the Noatak-Kobuk Pre- cinct, Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of WARREN J. FER GUSON, Deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of first publication of this notice, to the undersigned Executor at Kotze- bue, Alaska.
 First publication 18th day of April, 1940.
 Archie R. Ferguson,
 Executor Publish April 26 May 10 IF
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-03
Totals Todate Primary Election

Following are the totals todate from IA of the precincts avail able. Eight others are due, they are: Unalakleet, Kotzebue, Can dle, Utica, Kiana, SelaWik, Shung nak and Igloo.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-03
DeeriI1g

 No Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-20

the blouse, choose satin, challis, fiat
crepe or linen; for the skirt, cor
duory, wool crepe, flannel or plaid
wool.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1878 is
designed for sizes IL, 10, Is, II and
10. Corresponding bust measure
ments 20, 81, 80, IS and 81. Size
10 (3D requires 21s yards of go
inch material without nap for long
sleeved blouse; l2s yards of 54-inch
material for skirt.
Have you sent Is cents for your
fall and winter pattern book? It's
trimming over with smart fash
ions and clever ideas for gifts to
wear and to use-more than 100
fascinating designs! Every one of
these carefully planned, accurately
cut patterns is easy to make. Each
is accompanied by Step-by- step
sew chart to guide beginners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-20

Dear Dorothy Dix: For two and
a half years boy and I have been
in love and going together, and,
while he never actually asked me
to marry him, I was certain that
some day We would marry. How
ever, when I brought the subject
up he would always put it aside
and say that he wasn't ready to
marry and that he wasn't making
enough money to marry ON, though
l know that that Is not true, as
he has a good business of his own.
About a week ago 1 screwed my
courage up enough to tell him that
if he didn't have any intentions of
getting married We would have to
stop seeing each other. He was very
hurt and still insists on seeing me
once in while, but a week has
already passed and I haven't seen
him and I miss him very much.
Do you think 1 am wrong in try
ing to forget him? Do you think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-20

I should wait a few months and
see what he plans to do? What do
you advise me to do?
BEWILDERED GIRL.
Answer-I earnestly advise you
to stick to your resolution not to
waste any more time on this phil
andering youth. Don't try to whis-
tie him back because if you do you
are lost and you are booming your
self TO old maidenhood. He will
monopolize you as long as you are
young and pretty and keep all the
other boys away, and then, when
he gets tired of you and some
younger and fresher and better
looking girl comes along. he will
fade out of the picture and you
will be left forlorn.
You called his bluff and you
found out that he had no intention
of ever marrying you and that
should end the matter SO far as
you are concerned.
Girls have no worse enemies than
the attractive men whose atten-
lions are without intentions. They
are social deadbeats, who camp
in a girls parlor. who eat her
mothers good food, who ride in
her car, who Segregate her from all
other men and who make a little
love to her, but who never
pop the question.
They get a girls name SO linked
with theirs that other men never
think any more of dating her than
they would a married woman, and
the poor girl goes on, year after
year, hoping, wishing. praying to
hear the words that are never
spoken and filling her hope chest
for a marriage that will never take
place.
And the selfish man cares moth
ing that he has blighted her life
and made a sour old maid of one
who, but for him. would have been
a happy wife and mother.
Any girl is foolish who lets
man be steady company" for more
than three months who doesn't file
a declaration that he means bust
ness. Put up or shut up is a good
motto for courtship as well as
gambling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-20

By FRANCESCA MCKINNEY,

OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST:
At your next al fresco party or
buffet supper, serve a variety Of
odd breads, thinly sliced. There are
small loaves of black walnut, gin
ger or orange bread. The last men,
toned is especially good and is made
from an old Scotch recipe which
calls for the use of preserved orange
peel and Juice among its ingredi-
Get your lawn cut and improve
your husbands golf swing all at the
same time, by persuading him TO try
out new gadget shaped like golf
club but equipped with a blade in
stead Of the usual head. At every
swing a swath of grass will fall.
That should stop all grumbling, I'M
less he gets so good that he spends
all his time on the links -.
Annoying splashing and risk Of
china breakage in the pantry sink
Is eliminated by a special rubber
attachment for the faucet -.
Now is a good time to check clos
cts, chests and bureau drawers to
be sure that there Is enough moth
protection left for the remaining
hot days. If you need a new sup
ply try the kind that comes in
cake form, scented with pine, car
nation or rose :.
If you like to bake the birthday
cakes for the members of the fam
lily you may give the next attempt
really professional touch by using
the ready made sugar lettering,
spelling, Happy Birthday to You"
Tiny rose-shaped candleholders and
candles may be bought TO match
the lettering, which comes in any
color. For further festive decora-
ton add some of the sugar love
birds, stars or other fancy
A nest of mahogany tables, each
one having a tiny border of inlaid
wood, makes a fine wedding gift.
The smallest table is made in drop
leaf style, and when opened out be-
comes as large as the top one &.
1AldI 1dIllOOS uC4lBIlL VI
"Vichyssoise" can now be bought
in tins. and is so delicious that it
is hard to distinguish from the
soup made at home Serve it we'll
chilled at your next luncheon or
dinner .
A white wooden rack holds salt
and pepper shakers. with a mustard
Jar between. Efficient and helpful
for supper on the lawn. A boat
under full sail forms the back
ground
Children would enjoy keeping
their clothes brushed if presented
with a set of two brushes in a
wooden holder resembling a box
stall, out of which a fat white
horse looks down at his friend, the
stable dog
A sturdy food press will tighten
the chore of straining vegetables
for babies or invalids, and also will
help in jelly making -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-20

things will happen. Either he'll
forget his good intentions and daub
the butter on as usual, causing Con-
MES eyebrows to do double nipups,
or he'll remember his manners and
be awkward and self-conscious be-
cause he's doing something forced,
phoney and unfamiliar.
When a fellow or girl who isn't
accustomed to using good manners
suddenly drags them out in an
emergency, they almost always seem
stiff and overdone, even If techni-
cally correct. And that's a dead
giveaway. The big advantage which
the well-bred, home-trained young
LADY" and gentleman" have is that
their etiquette Is so habitual that
It's a natural and inevitable part Of
their conduct. 1t doesn't stick out
like a sore thumb, calling attention
to itself and screaming. Just look
at me being politel"
Which is all very we'll for these
young people. But how about the
fellow or girl who isn't so fortunate?
How about the young moderns who
come from good, worthy, respectable
families which, in spite of their
many virtues, have never bothered
much about the book of etiquette?
Are they condemned to an inferior
level of personal and social con-
duct?
Not If they possess an ounce Of
gumption, a few grams of intelli-
gence and a teaspoonful of will
power. Every rule of good man
ners that was ever heard of is
written down somewhere. All those
that the ordinary young person will
ever need can be found in any brief
book Of etiquette. available to you
in the nearest library. You need
only to find out what these rules
are-and then practice them.
But those last two words are the
important ones. If you want to
make your conduct smoothly cor
rect you've got to make it habitual.
And the only way you can form
any habit is to repeat the action
in question over and over again.
That means buttering your bread
correctly at home. 1t means hold
ing the car door open for your
mother each time you run her down
to the store. 1t means speaking