davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
WessoleckSs Plane Crashes After
 Making Nose DiUe at Troy, ~ 7.
New Britain Mans Machine Wrecked But He Escape
 With Few Scratches and No Broken Bones.

pilot and became a sky smoke writer. WsssoIeck bought an airplane of his oHn and returned 10 Troy about two weeks ago. He operated # commer- cial1y for the benefit of students and the public in general Everything went well until yesterday when a sudden gust Of wind struck the tail Of the plane and turned it into g nose dive.
 The plane was a mass Of wreck age after if hit the grounds but the young man vas uniniured.
 Wessoieck makes his home nos at the Alpha Tau OmeFa house.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
GUARDING AMERICANS
Apti-T. S. FeeIine so strtur tn Tolf That Guards Are Ordered to Fro tcst Residents.

Tokio June z.--Precaurious to pre- tsct American residents here and ir the tinted States ernbassy iHstitutsd because of high feeling incidental 10 American prohibition of Japanese i'm migration are being rfgidly maintain d in tiew Of the rising public indig- nation against Americans.
 4 police guard will be provided along the route 70 f.e taken hy Cyrus F. Woods retiring ambassador when he leaves the embassy for the rail- road station to depart from Toxic late this week although t is expected any demonstration al this time wonld be friendly to Mr. Woods and only one more manifestation Of the high esseeTn in which h4 fs he'd in 5span.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
ELECTION AT NORWICH

Norwich. June 2.-sfayor Milo F. Waters bead the democratic ticket in ibe election today and his opponent is Edmund ". Perkins. republican. Each party has a complete ticket before the electors. There are to be elected two aldermen. four members Of the coun- ril. city treasurer. tUo city sheriffs and a water commission. The polls ziII close at $ T. m daylight saving.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Two Motorcycles and an
 Auto Crash, Two Injured

Bridgeport, June 2.-Fred schwart- zcnrtt. 22. of this city sustained dis located shoulder and abdominal in- furies and Ernest W. Patterson. 22 Uf Stratford. suffered an injury to the knee when two automobiles and & motorcycle collided on Connecticut ayenue here today. Patterson was the driver of the motorcycle and schwart- zenati a passenger. The automobiles ere driven by Peter F. Seigal and n. !. Griffin. both of Dorchester Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
NEW HAVEN MIN HELD

AiddictoWn. June 2.--tn the police court today the cases of Tony Esposito 27, 260 Hamilton street: Carmine Rio lino. 20. 150 Wallace street: Edward I. Mineri. Si. 206 Hamilton street. and Luigi De Christofaro. 37. 197 Con- grcss avenue. all Of New Haven, ar rested yesterday charged with trans porting liquor were continued until Friday to enable them to secure coun- sel All are held under 1000 bonds 2 hich were furnished.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Hartford;s Business Section IS
 Threatened By Fire Early Today
Blaze A Corner of Pratt and Trumbull Streets Razes
 Two Buildngs-Loss Placed at s150,OO0.

fed explosion shortly after i o'clock In the rear Of the building on The Trnrnbuu street side. At the end Of a half hour it was about under con- fr0l uhen s fresh outbreak on the Pratt street side caused a new alarm. The buildings were occupied by sev- erai stores and speciality shops
 Four frefnen were seriously injured and removed 70 hospitals and several others were treated for xiass cuts st ths scene q ths fire.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Lsrs.tsl !. .l.. Eisrslat

Troy. x. r.. June 2.--sheldon wes- soleck of New Britain. conn, a for msr student al Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute. this city. escaped with a lev scratches. yesterday afternoon s1- though his airplane Nas wrecked in nose dive on 1at area Of land near Troy
 wess0ieek vas a member of the class Of 1sA al EsnsseIaer but he left school he year and went to Garden C'itg. SE Tssgnd. fa take course fn aviation ai the Curtis school He qualified as a master
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
THREE MAY BE PUT TO PLEA
Sncirro,e. Domiian and smith Es- pcrted to Plead in superior Court at Hartford Tomorrow Afternoon.

r.. F. snclgrove, Victor Domijan and Vincent smith, who arc under arrest on a charge Of embedding money from the Commercial Trust company. will probably be put 10 plea tomorrow afternoon in superior court at Hartford. it was said today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
REPORTS WIFE MISSING
Ale. Stc,ensli Says Better Balf Went shopping Thursday and Has Not Returned Home.

Alex stetenski or cI Booth street reported to the police that hts wife len home Thursday to buy clothing down town, and has not returned to her home since. He asked the police 10 assist him Tn locating her.
 Mike Mot. i6, Of s5 Dwight street, hss been missing rom his home since last Thursday. according 10 report made to the police by his father. The father told the police that inc bay had r. ken an his clothing with him vhen he loft.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

Hartford. June 2. - FIrs doing sIse.gBa damage e tso buildings in tHe bssrt of I4artford's HHsiHess 8is- tritt vas checked at 2 o'clock this morning after it had burned more than two hours. The buildings On both sides of the old clifton House on tIfs corner of TrurnbuIi and Pratt Srrccts uers destroyed.
 The fire Has discovered after st- tsnticn had been attracted by a muf-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Entire Packers Case May
 Be Reopened for Trials

Washington. June "A decision that may hate the effect or reopen ing the whole neid of litigation in- volved tn the big five packers con sent decree case vas handed down by inc district of Columbia court or appeals Reversing lower court ruling, the court Of appeals upheld The right Of the California Cooper atiye Canneries 10 intervene in the case.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
THREE REApPOINTED
Thomas L.. HincblifTe and John !. Walsh on Building Board and Ed- win \. Parker on Police Board.

Mayor A NJ. p1onessa announced today that he had reappointed Thomas L. Hinchliffe and John J. Walsh 10 Tho building board and Edwin A.. Parker to the police commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
20 BURN ID DEATH
 IN HOSPITAL FIRE Mental DefCients Die in HolO-
 Caust Near Los Angeles PLACE WAS X FIRE TRAP
At Very Time Place Was Burning, Head of the Institution Was on Trip to Find a More Suitable Building For Inmates.

Los Angeles Calf, June "A all of the SS subnormals who were in the care Of the Hope Development school at Playa Del Key, southwest of here, when that institution was razed by fire saturday night.
 Twenty of the charred, twisted forms of what had been children of less than ten years old, girls in their teens. or young women in their twcn- ties, still children in mentality, were being prepared for burial at a Venice mortuary near the scene of the blaze.
 IS Are Burned
 Eighteen of the charges, most Of them suffering from minor burns, were at St. Catherine's hospital, Santa Monica.
 Also in the morgue were the bodies of Mrs. Drew Thomas, IS, head ma iron of the school, formerly of Colum- bus O., who sacrificed her life in a vain effort to lead her girl charges from the flame swept structure and Wilfred Ringer, IA. adopted son Of Mrs. Mary Jacobs. operator of the : school.
 Was Seeking New Palce
 Al the very moment her adopted son was perishing in the fire Mrs, Ja- l cobs was trying to find new quarters ] for the children entrusted to her care. . State and county officials and Mrs. In Ihe old frame hotel building in which the school was housed, was dangerous and not suitable for the work under taken by the institution and were making efforts to have it moved to safe quarters.
 That was an unusually difficult task, according to Mrs. Clinton D. Steory. member Of the country public welfare committee, under whose temporary permit Mrs. Jacobs was allowed to operate the school. We had no other place to put the children" she said.
 Regarded as Tire Trap
 Officials Of tho state board of cha ri- ties and corrections declared that they had some time ago refused to renew 'hcir endowment af tho school on ihe around Shat it Tss } fire tran. Distfcl Attorney Asa Reyes promised a speedy and thorough inquiry.
 The school. an old frame structure Of three stories that once housed beach resort hotel. and cafe. stood on Inc ocean front.
 How the fire started remains a mys- tery.
 Among the first 10 reach the blazing were several nurses from St. catherine's hospital, who helped girls through windows smashed by the ire- men, and undoubtedly saved the lives of many Of the IS rescued inmates with thcir first aid.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
THE WEATHER

Hartford. June 2-IOrecast for New Britain and ticinity. Fair tonight. Tuesday lseSonn- inR unsettled. psoIat,ly sboWerS. somewhat coolcr.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Posse Searching Woods.

Morristown, N. J.. June 2.--A posse was organized here today by state police 10 continue the search started yesterday for Miss Helen Cole, and Charles Carter who have not been seen since they went into the woods ncar Mountain Lakes carly yesterday to hunt rabbits. State Trooper Schotz said that the posse would search the wooded hills between Mountain Lakes and RockaHny today.
 d Cole, who is sad 10 have been
 ia3pine ht tfc r{atel Nanior ir "fn. York city, and Carter were weekend guests at the home Of friends. said by state police also to be named Cole, near Mountain Lakes.
 During a discussion Of rabbit hunt ing Miss Cole is said 10 have offered 10 demonstrate methods of catching rabbits. for which purpose she left the house. in the early morning. ac- companied by Carter. who also lives in New York city. Miss Coles uncle. Frank Dekum. is reported 10 be living at the Hotel Marlton.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
DISAPPEAR
 IN STRANGE MANNER
Casual ACQuaintanCes at House
 Party Missing Today
GO BACK TO NATURE"
Mountain Lakes, \. J., stirred E, Strange -"anCe--tiirl Leaves Note s v Are to Live by Their I.. is Alone.

note saying that she was going to demonstrate they could live by their hands alone in the woods, was left early yesterday in inc home of Mrs James k. Crowle by Miss Helen Cole, a weekend guest, who, with Charles Carter, disappeared after the family retired Saturday night, Mrs. Crowle said today. State police who have been searching the woods for the couple organized posse under Trooper Schlotz today to continue the hunt
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Roth Rooms Empty.

Mrs. Crowle said she had known Miss Cole two years, and that her home had been in California. but re- gently she had lived in New York city where sine was an art student. During a weekend party, discussion of a novel of two people living by their hands in the wilderness led Miss Cole to declare she could do it. She IS believed 10 have induced Carter 10 accompany her, both their rooms be- ing found empty yesterday morning.
 Carter came to the Crowle home with Miss Cole, but was said today by Frank Dekum. the girls uncle, 10 have been only a casual friend. Both pckum and Mrs. Crowle secuted the theory that the pair eloped,
 Wore Evening Gown.
 Mss Cole is ?4, bobbed -hair&d, and wore yellow evening gown when she left, a check-up on clothing in her room showed. She is said 10 have been lover Of the outdoor and be- flowed 10 be capable of taking care Of hcrseIf Carter is A few years older.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

By the Associated Press.
 Mukden, Manchuria, Juno Gap. tain Georges Pelletier Doisy. French aviator flying from Paris to Tokio, arrived here al II o'clock this morn ing from Pehtaiho on his way to Tokio.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
TWO INDICTMENTS WILL BE ASKED TOMORROW AGAINST
 YOUTHS HELD FOR MURDER
AMERICAN PLIERS AT
 LAST STOP IN JAPAN
Ge $50 Miles From Kushi- motO 10 KagOshima in
 6 Hrs. 12 Minutes
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 kagoshima, Japan, June 2.-The American round-the-world aerial eA- pedition arrived at kagoshima, it's last stop in Japan, al 7:02 o'clock th.s evening.
 The Americans made the $50 mile trip down the east coast Of Japan from kushimoto in six hours and twelve minutes. Their start was de- lay"d unul this afternoon on account Of bad weather.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

By the Associated Press.
 kuShimoto, Japan. June 2.-The visit of the American round the world expedition in the view of the inhab- itants here, has brought this small fishing village into international fame. Local authorities and people anxious to honor the American fliers, held a formal ceremony today before the aFiators hoped off and presented them with flowers, medals, souvenirs and formal address from the local governor.
 Tho weather when the Americans came down yesterday, was almost like 2 typhoon. Because Of this, the flyers were forced to abandon their plan 10 go on 10 kagoshima after refueling They spent the night aboard the American destroyer Pope. which more than one" had been their lodging place before and during the flight southNard from the bleak Kuriles.
 This morning the rain and wind had stopped and a large crowd gave tho Americans an enthusiastic sendoff as the big planes gracefully took the air
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Give Up Attempt

House supporters of the Barkley bill 10 abolish the railroad labor board to- day abandoned their fight 10 enact the measure into law at this session of congress.
 President Coolidge probably will dispose of the tax bill, awaiting his signature, today or tomorrow. He has virtually completed his study of the measure along with the report sert to him on Saturday by Secretary Mel lon.
 The president hnd another confer. epce tnd0r with Secretary Mellon for inc purpose o clearing up several of Inc poihts arising from hts study of the measure.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Substitute Calling for Short Recess and Early Returns to Con- sider Program Likely
BerkIey Bill Abandoned This Session - President to Act on Tariff Bill To- day or Tomorrow

Washington, June 2.--The house to- day adopted q resolution calling for sine die adjournment of congress at [ ?. m. next Saturday. Senate con Currence is required.
 A proposal for recess for a month or six weeks, and a return to consider definitely outlined program, was be- ing discussed meantime by members of the senate farm bloc and some pro- cressives. It was expected the sugges- ton would be introduced in the senate as T substitute for the adjournment resolution.
 Scant encouragement was given at first to the recess proposal. Both the republican and democratic senate leaders were said to be convinced that nom partisan majority was in favor of adjournment.
 The adjournment resolution was adopted in the house by vote of 22t to 157.
 The opposition came chiefly from democrats, republican insurgents, and other republicans from the middle and far west who have been demanding action on farm, reclamation and rail- road legislation.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

Ccontinasa on Tag. i1)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Y. P. Nv. M. ]. CLASH
WILL BE THEIR 23D

LEXINGTON. Va. November "a
When the V. NJ. l. Flying Squadron
and the V. P. 1. Gobblers meet on
Maher Field. Roanoke. to settle their
Thanksgiving day argument, they
will be trying conclusions on the
gridiron for the twenty-third time
since the beginning off the series
back in 1894.
The Cadets won the first skirmish,
10 to 6, and also took the honors in
last years mud fight, to Q. Between
the first and last encounters the
Techmen got busy and chalked UP
Is victories to total of for V. NJ. L.
Three of v. M. is wins have come
in the past five years. The only tie
between the two teams was in 1913.
when they deadlocked at 6-6, in a
meeting which marked a resump-
ton, of relations after a four-year
lapse. -~.-s
The game next Thursday is more
important than ever to the rivals, as
victory will mean the difference be-
tween a successful and a mediocre
season. Both teams have lost to Vir-
ginia, and Tech has also dropped a
game to North Carolina State, which
had previously been defeated by the
Cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
TWO COAST ELEVENS
GET PRAISE OF CAMP
ny WALTER CAMP.

BERKELEY, Calf, November "a
The California Stanford game here
Saturday was one of the most excit-
ing and interesting that the writer
has witnessed this season
From the first quarter until the
final whistle blew the game was
filled with thrills, fine displays Of
fighting spirit and splendid foot ball.
There was more open play than the
writer has heretofore seen in any
two or three games combined. For
for the most part excellent handling
of the ball marked the struggle.
Pacific Coast foot ball as demon
strated by the two indicated teams
of the Far Western Conference also
may be put down as equal to that
Of the very best teams in the East.
Both California and Stanford had
opportunities TO show how they could
stand up under adversely; make an
uphill fight and come back with both
fine courage and skill. First 1t was
California. who refused TO be dis
couraged by handicap of six points
scored by Stanford from two field
goals. Stanford had her turn for
courageous battling against even
more of a handicap when the score
stood California &c, Stanford 6, near
the end of the fourth quarter And
because of Stanfords fine courage and
the forward passing, which Warner
had taught them they tied the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

ly Stinchcomb. But here Ohio State
called real headwork into play.
The ball was passed back to "Hoge'
Workman. He started as IL to run
to his left, but, seeing his path block
ed, he turned and ran to his right,
cody lodging two enemy linesmen
who lunged at him.
This turning and reversing was a
part of the strategy. 1t gave Stinch-
comb time to go down on the left and
draw the Illinois defense men out Of
position. Naturally they expected
pete" to receive a pass, for the Wis
consin game had been won in that
fashion.
In the Wisconsin game Stinchcomb
had taken a position anywhere from
Is to 20 yards on the left of his end,
receiving the pass after he had run
down the field as far as he could.
When he pursued the Identical tactics
against Illinois, Zuppke's safety men,
Bob Fletcher, quarterback, and Ralph
Fletcher, left halfback, shifted to
keep him covered.
Defense Is Diverted.
But, while Pete" was working
down the field, and "Hoge" Workman
was lodging maddeningly around be-
hind the Ohio line, with our linesmen
shifting as necessary to protect him
from any Illinois players who got
through, there were other develop
ments. The Ohio right end, Noel
Workman, hurried down the field on
the right as a. part of the fan
This diverted Crangle. the defensive
fullback, and Wahlquist, defensive
right halfback. And now Truck
Myers, our left end. got into action.
Noel Workman and Stinchcomb had
taken all attention away from Myers,
a diversion rendered the more COM
plete by the fact that as they reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
No. I1-Part 2.
As Told by DR.. John w. Wilce,
Director of Foot Ball, Ohio State
University.

1T is commonplace to say that
foot ball strategy is based upon
the element of surprise. But the
manner in which that surprise is OBJ
tanned is not often commonplace.
Thus the long spread fan forma
ton which we had successfully en-
ployed for many of our forward
passes was we'll known to Illinois,
but they were not acquainted with
all the methods we might adopt in
executing it.
They knew that We had used the
play to beat Wisconsin and they had
been thoroughly coached to thwart
it when we should present it against
them. We intended to use 1t at the
most critical stage OF the game
Only we were prepared to render a
new version. We hope 1t would be
as confusing as we believed 1t ough,
to be.
A Great Combination.
Workman to Stinchcomb-thatw was
our forward pass combination, as
nearly infalliable as anything hui
surprising il, in a crisis, We should
forsake that combination and use
another? Would not that be the
essence of real strategy?
Well, there we were on our 49,
yard line, the Illinois goal line 81
yards away, with only 80 seconds in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
MARINES AT HOME
WITH MORE HONORS

Back at Quantico. Va, without a
blot on their foot ball escutcheon, the
Marines will now press ahead with
full speed for their encounter, De-
cember s. at Baltimore Stadium with
the 3rd Corps Area eleven.
On Saturday the Marines helped
themselves to a 3-to-0 victory over
tho strong Carnegie Tech machine.
maintaining the unsullied record OF
no defeats this season. Vanderbilt.
with a 13-to-13 tie contest, was the
only eleven not to fall before the Ma
rine steam roller.
versity Of Maryland quarterback, has
lost none of his skill with his toe
was proved Saturday, when his drop
kick from the 35-yard line gave the
Marines their only points against
Carnegie. Groves is a dangerous
man anywhere within the 45-yard
mark and the 3rd Corps will have to
hurry him in his kicks or accept the
consequences.
Gradual Improvement has been
noted in the play of the 3rd Corps at
Camp Meade. where Head Coach
Prichard has been giving his squad
plenty of work. The Army had no
game Saturday, but frequent scrim-
images with the strong second team
have been held, and three or four
more will be in order this week.
The team has reached the point
where new formations and tactics
can be given and. although handi-
capped to some extent all season by
injuries, 1t should be able to play its
strongest game against the Marines.
providing a number of regulars now
out of play are back in harness and
fit to battle.
Pat Timberlake valuable halfback.
is laid up with a charleyhorse, while
Bryan and Henney, regular guard
and tackle. respectively, have all
ments which are keeping them out
of the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
G. w. is Determined
TO TRIM C. U. TEAM

With the Buffalo game a thing of
the past, the George Washington
gridders are now turning their at
tention to Thursdays clash with Ca
tholic University at Brookland The
game will start at 2:30. These schools
have been rivals for years, and 1.-The
fondest thing they Is Of" is beat
ing each other.
The rivalry is, If anything, keener
this year than ever before. The
Brooklanders, for instance, sent a
scout all the way to Buffalo Saturday
to get line on the Hatchetites.
On dope, the G. w. eleven will be
the underdog, as Coach Gormley's
men held Maryland to tie, while the
Byrdmen have found little difficulty
with the Hatchetites in practice ses-
sions these elevens have staged.
This is not worrying the Down
towners greatly, however, as they
claim that they play better when the
odds are against them, and point to
their tie fracas with the strong John
Hopkins team to prove their conten-
ton.
AS the G. VIC U. clash Is the
only collegiate Turkey day attraction
booked here, plans are being made
to accommodate a large crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

which to reach It. What were we
going to do?
Our fellows responded with q
series of the most brilliant tactical
executions I ever have seen. First
while Illinois lay, In wait fol
"Stinch," Left Half Back Blair hit
center on a delayed buck that netted
Z yards. He repeated for yards
With Zuppke's men guessing, Stinch-
comb was used and added Q yards al
center. Then Workman and Stinch-
comb engineered pretty lateral
pass for a 12-yard gain that carried
us to Illinois 42-yard line.
. Enemy Starts Cheering.
The stands were wild. Illinois
seemed to be weakening, but we
were not any too fresh. Zuppke
shot in some subs. So did We. AT
this point we suffered a temporary
setback, the clever Carney and the
fresh Illinois reserves stopping two
plays for a dead loss. The ball was
now back to the 40-yard line.
Some one in the Illinois stands
thinking the game was over, started
a cheer. But they were mistaken
AS for me, 1 didn't dare look at my
watch. AS long as my boys were on
the field 1 knew there was a chance
they would perform any wonder. II
only one second of play was left
they would make the most OF 1t.
Suddenly the whole team massed
itself around Capt. Huffman. Then
in a. flash, they spread out. thurman.
hrainy fellow that he was, had told
them time had come to use our fan
formation.
Uses Real Headw0rk.
Just as quickly Illinois posted her
dsfense to cover every man who was
eligible to receive a pass. particular