davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Minnesota Turns ill Two
 Big Football Upsets

Minneapolis, Dec. 3.--TWo of the biggest upsets in Big Ten gridiroN play during the last couple of sea. sons were turned in by Minnesota
 In 1921 8 great Illinois elAvrl swept down on the Gopher strong hold bent on handing Minnesota q neat lacing, In fact, such a thing appeared q certainty after the way the Zuppke platoon had trounCcl Michigan and some of the othel western conference teams. The size of the score the Illinl would make was the only item in doubt
 But when the smoke of battle had cleared it was Minnesota that was on the long end of q 20-7 count.
 This fall Iowa marched into the Gopher stadium doped to whip the Spears aggregation without any un- due trouble. Nick kutsch & O. were all set for a procession. Hadn't Iowa eliminated Ohio State and II. l;nolS among other teams? Yes. q HaWEeye victory looked certain.
 Rut once again, the men from the north turned the old dope pail up- side down, trouncing the Iowans s 10 Q,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Pile Sufferers
 Get Quick Results

Mir H. r &alm1n of Abingdon, Mass, writes; 'J have had piles for 25 years and you can imagine the number Of remedies I have tried, but never had any real relief nm til 2 neighhor Of mine, Mir I r Perkins, gaze me boX of your Eamadala Tablets"
 Mir, Eugene r. niener Of Dunn vile, Ontario, writes: T wish to thank you for the benefit I have received from using your tablets for piles have suffered with Needing piles for over 2 years and have tried everything, from the best doctors 10 all the advertised remedies, hut Hamadala is the only thing that ever helped me."
 The Hamadala Treatment is sold hy M. A. Axelrod and all good druggists under 3 rigid guarantee. Out of town sufferers can obtain them by mail. Price S1.00.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
BURGLARS MAP TOWN Bag Containing Tools and List of Likely Dwellings Found

Cambridge, Mass, DC. 3 F-A map of Brool,lne with nine houses marked by crosses was found with burglars tools in q bag tossed from an automobile as it passed down a street here last night, The Brookline police placed special guards at the wealthy homes apparently destined for burglary.
 There were also maps of Newport. R. l., Worcester and Portsmouth, N. H.. in the satchel, together with "twisters," soap, handages, needles and hairpins for the manipulation of locks.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

branches of the army It also TO. commented special representation for aviation on the general staff and, for naval aviation, representa- ton in the office Of the chief Of naval operations and the bureau of navigation.
 In promotion Of civil aviation, it urged adoption by the government of n continuing aviation policy elimination of governmental com petition with civil industry in air craft production and establishment of airWays and air ports,
 The conclusions Of the house air. craft committee, now drafting q re. port Of the hearings conducted at the last session. are expected to differ materially from those of the presidents board,
 Report Not Final
 While the committee has not vet decided on tho final form Of its re. port, there is known 10 be strong NHIlHlrnt among i's members in favor of q department of national defense, as urged before the com. mittee by Colonel Mitchell, to give co-eaual status to land. sea and air forces.
 Tho air boards rejection of this proposal was based in part on its opinion thai if Is dictate Of American political principle that military and civil aviation should remain distinctly sorarate,' Peace tim" activities in the Tinted States. i' observed, haro "nevcr been governed hy military considera- tions."
 While tho United States. the re. port declared, must "at all times maintain an adequate defensive system, whether it br surface ships, submarines, land armies, or air po"cr,' i' vas q fallacy 10 suppose
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Scotland Yard Objects to
 London Necklace Fashion

London, Dec, 3 Rl-scotland Yard has entered the realm Of fashion to voice q protest. ..#...
 The cause is inc new fad women have of wearing pearl and diamond necklaces with strings down the back. As q "help yourself" idea of displaying precious stones. the de. tectives said it was sure to make more work for them.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
DEBT SETTLEMENT
Rumanian Agreement Is the Twelfth
 That Has Been Made

Washington. Dec. 8 P,--With the draft of the agreement for funding Rumania's debt awaiting signature, the American Gebt funding commis- sion has completed arrangements for the return to tho treasury Of Si4GS,570,000 of the money loaned by the United States for prosecution of the World War or for the relief of distressed peoples
 Tho Rumanian settlement was the twelfth in which a foreign debtor either paid or funded its obligation, leaving seven powers whose pro- posals are awaited for tho funding Of obligations placed by the treas ury at si563,47Ta95 in principal
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
MAKE MANY ARRESTS
,c<carch shows 90 Fer Cent of All Drunk on Streets Are Arrested

New York, Dec, (PD-Polico now arrest about ninety per cent of the intoxicated persons they see on the street, " Hhereas before passage of the eighteenth amendment they arrested only about forty per cent tho re- search department of h. World League Against Alcoholism said in statement Tn statement vas made in questioning the correctness of recent suryc" by the Moderation lrague. The latter organization said tnnrc was as much drunkenness now as before prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
ACHING JOINTS,
 RHEUMATISM
Fleet" Relieves Instantly

\,iA Grplicn1or attached 'o cork. just hrYsh Fleet" ov"r lain area. whether in knees, feet, legs, hanls, shoulders, back, nerk or body Instantly, you fn'l this harm l'ss, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness and stiff ness right out Of any aching or swollen joint. muscle or neuritis- ridden nerve. Resides, Fleet" scat tcrs the congestion and establishes q cure.
 Fleet" contains two soothing, penetrating ingredients, too eXpen- slve 10 use in ordinary linimenis or analgesics Fleet" is q clean, pleas ant liquid; doesn't stain, blister or irrliate the skin and costs only 60 cents at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
MNILn INIRI NNTI

Nov Haven, Dec. tP'-The result If q ballot being conducted by the Yale Daily News on the world count indicates that th" Yale rI1ersra1- uat"s favor Am"rican participation on the basis of the '"rmS advocated s'ccesslvcly hy Harding, Hugh"s and Coolidge The count stood 6S6 for American participation undcr,those icrms, 4%f for participation without reservations, and '@2 against rarti- cipa'ion,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

that concentration on the latter, as a new weapon, would mako for peace insurance moro than com petitiVe armament in any other line, or shorten future wars.
 Tho next war" the board said may well start in the air. but in all probability will wind up, as did the last war, in the mud"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Missouri Team Elects
 Couple of Captains

Columbia, Mo, Dec. dPl -- I'm University of Missouri Tigers, Mis- souri Valley champions, will havo two football captains next year, An election yesterday resulted in a tio between Pete Jackson of st. Louis, and R. r. Bacchus of Kansas City, both seniors next year. (. L. Brew CT, director of athletics, said the two would alternate in piloting,
 BaCchus is an All-Conference end and Jackson an All-Conferenca tackle.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

and accrued interest. Of that amount France, alone owes si.2l0.5b6,siO. The other debts include; Russia. s2b6,i47,6a2; Jugoslavia. s66.i1i.. so7; Greece, si762s.oOO. Armenia. slf,6O0,O0o; Nicaragua. sloO,5s0, and Liberia, S32,76s.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
EP1 Army,
kenslnglon ConerernllonaI.
Snuih ConrregntionaI.
Says South Can Meet
 Worlds Cotton Demand

Auburn, Ala, Dec F1 -- Boil wccvil or no holl wecviL the cot ton belt of the United States can produce all the fleecy staple the world will consume and pay for at Living price," in the opinion of Alabama Experiment Station off cials.
 This could be accomplished through intelligent use of fertilizer and better varieties Of seed, said Professor M. ]. Funchcss, director. after studying results of experiments >xtending over a fifIecn-year period.
 The added cost necessary to in- crease production would be smal compared with the net return and ' would not hn necessary 10 extend the cotton area, he explained
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
BINGHAM TO AID
 CIVIL AVIATION
Conn. Senator Outlines Bill to Encourage Commercial Flying

Washington, Dec lP --- Legis- lation already is in preparation 10 give effect 10 the proposal Of the presidents mir board for the crea- ton of a bureau of civil aeronau. ties in the department of com merce aviation along with its re- commented expansion of military and naval aviation.
 Senator Bingham. republican, Connecticut, member of the board who joined in the unanimous report of its nine members, said today he would introduce q bill giv- ing the government wider latitude in aiding civil aviation than any legislation yet proposed. A com panIon bill will be introduced in the house by Chairman Parker of the commerce committee.
 At this time, however, 1t is not contemplated to include in the legislation provision for an aldi. tlonal assistant secretary in the department to head the bureau. as recommended by the board along with it's proposal for another as- sistant secretary also in both the war anl navy departments to de- vote themselves primarily to ayia- ton,
 Creation ot these new offices in the three departments formed the central recommendation of the board in is program for progress sive development of both military and civil aviation in the United States. Tn addition 10 functioning in their own departments. It. would be the iu'y of inc assistant secre taries Jointly to coordinate SO far as may be practicable" tho aviation activities of the three departments.
 Oppose Unified Service
 Seeing no need for drastic change in the present organization Of army and navy aviation, tho board emphatically opposed estab- lishmont of a department of na- tional defense, or d unified air serY- ice. Both of these proposals were en 5orsod hy Colonel William Mitchell in his public criticism of the war and navy department ad- mlnistration of aviation which was q forerlnner of President Coolidge'> appointment of the board tn nam" an exhaustive study of the needs Of American aviation.
 The board did recommend how nver, that the army air service ba put on the basis of a separate corps in the army, retaining its present responsibility to the gen eral staff as other coordinate
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
s p e a k i n g of s ports
fttI1lutt,IlIIIIyIItIillII.iII ;,;I,;, l,

Three title combats have been scheduled for Madison Square Garden in New York. all to take place within period of fve weeks, Paul Berlenbach defends his light heavyweight crown against Jack Delaney December Ii. Jimmy Good. rich risks his lightweight honors against Lucien Vines December ?8 and Mickey Walker offers Tommy Milligan a chance at the welter- weight championship on January 22.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Ter Higgins, manager of thA

Miller Huggins, manager of the crstwhile champion New York Yankees. has arrived In New York for tho major league meetings next week Surprising changes in the per sonnel of the club may come from several conferences which ho has arranged.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

The will of a Cleveland sportsman provides memorials for all his race horses z The boys who laid their dough on the horses are still wondering if the will provides any thing for them.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

Two football teams, made Of fire men, played for the championship in Chicago and it may be safely pre- sumed they wound up the season in q blaze of glory.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, has set at rest rumors that he would send Meusel. Terry and Snyder to Cincinnati for Iargrave and Luque. Tt would be Ii nice thlng--for them" he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

One-Eyed Connolly, the gate crasher, Is going into vaudeville, - Unless he's skilled tucker he's liable to lose his other eye.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

The city of Toledo has put up a cash reward for a mysterious slug. ger. SSs If they make it big enough there's q chance to get Babo Ruth or Hornsby.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED NnS
 TOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

They have discontinued the system of awarding decisions on point in New York. c" Probably on the theory that boxing In New York has no good points.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

It is said the favorite college song of Mir. Grange now is, '1 got mine boys. I got mine.'
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

Smoking during boxing bouts at .ho new Madison Square Garden will be question before the Ne" York state athletic commission ht ite meeting tomorrow. New meth ods of ventilation, already exam med by the commissioners, are e&- nncta1 to gain official consent
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

Haverford and SWarthmore, long time rivals in football, will not meet next season. The Raverford publication editorially calls atten- ion to q "wise realization on the part of Haverford that final game played under the conditions of in equality resulting. from opposing athletic policies must, in the long run, be unsatisfactory to Haver- ford's clientle,'
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
On the Alleys
FRATERNITY BOWLING ALLEYS

I, o. 0. T. LEAGUE phanix
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

Commissioner John L. Griffith ot 'he National Amateur Athletic federation, estimates that 1,565,164 men and boys are engaged in ath- jetics in this country.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

Ernest G. Paul of Syracuse, \, '" has been appointed head lacrosse coach at Hobart,
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Tivoli-" Hot Water

Harold Lloyd will occupy the screen
at Crandalrs Tivoli Theater the first
two days of this week, beginning
this afternoon at o'clock, as star
of "Hot Water" comedy, revealing
the complexities of honeymooning
under the vigilant eye of mother
in-law. Nell Shipman's two-reel
dramalet, White Water; Earl
Hurd's cartoon comedy, THE Saw
mill Four" also will be shown, and
pipe organ accompaniment and solos
will be given by Messrs. Rodwell and
Pease. In Hot Water Lloyd is sup
ported by Jobyna Raiston, Josephine
Crowell and Charles Stevenson. The
program for the remainder of the
week follows:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Barbara
La Mar and Bert Lytell, in "Sandra,"
First Nationals film version of Pearl
Doles Bells novel, and Lgie Conley,
in What a Night; Thursday and
Friday, Marion Davis, in Cosmopoli-
tan's production of Janice Meredith
from the story by Paul Leicester
Ford, with Holbrook Blinn, Macklyn
Arbuckle, Harrison Ford, Joseph Kill
gour and Tyrone Power in the cast.
Short reels will complete the bill.
Saturday, Elaine Hammerstein, in
'One Glorious Night" supported by
Albert Roscoe, Phyllis Haver, Ma
thilde Brundage and Clarissa Sell
Evening star., 1925-01-11

COME of the fashion experts in
~ Paris, it is said, believe that the
. production of the picture Madame
' SansGene" will give a decided En-
pire trend to the Summer and Win
ter fashions for 1925.
There have already been a number
of indications that the styles creators
have been Influenced by Gloria Swan
sons first costume picture, and Miss
Swanson herself, whom many movie
fans regard as the best dressed wom-
an on the screen, has felt the impress
sion of the graceful and dignified
&zses of the Empire period.
She recently appeared in a clever
adaptation of the coat and hat which
Robespierre, the exquisite, of the
revolutionary period wore, the cos
tune being designed for her by
Lucille, one of the smartest couturiers
in Paris. Her appearance at the Ritz
; and later at Ciro's is declared to have
caused a mild sensation.
Gloria Swanson's gloves turned
back at the ends with monograns in
black, which came out recently in
Paris Is another Indication of the
tendency toward the Empire. More
than 5000 costumes were made from
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Washington Author Filmed

over into a moving picture story.
complished in a most conscientious
manner with the idea of telling the
same story in the same way as did
the book.
I'm this day the very utmost of
the moving picture producers in
genuity and artistry is used to re
create the spirit and movement Of
the story. They emphasize the story.
Whereas we all remember times when
the personal charms of the actors
and well taken scenes were the
chiefest interest of the movies, there
is now welded in with these, with
moro and more emphasis-story.
THE world loves story. Since
Homer's time, and before, 1t drop
ped It's vocations to listen to mar
rative. The producers stress this
trait. They have given Rafael Saba
tint $4,000 as a premium for Great
Ing the best moving picture story
emphasizing publicly their quest for
finer and better narrative.
MANY persons do not realize what
step in advance this is. 1t promises
better entertainment for us-enter-
tainment that will cause us to look
back and remember-just as we look
back and remember such plays as
The Little Minister and The
Music Master Exalted as was the
artistry in each of these cases, it was
the story that gripped and held"
Evening star., 1925-01-11
News andComment
Bv' w. H. Landuo,qt.


w the world who stranng break into the
movies reading the that popular
Signed a salary OF thousand
dollars OF established "boxoe value?
artistry
the his her glory dreamed of such
compensation would sadly defective failed
certainly this has achieved
thing comparable their accomplishments dramatic art How then
this thing possible now? Has good old American dollar become
cheap thar takes thousand of them the
services play little the world? Surely
glorious tribute to the skill and power OF the press agent and by
the token perhaps reflection the and judgment the
preseh-dy glorious Gloria able win
day. from the capacous pockets of
ought blame
Possibly ungenerous to even comment upon the a But IN "ora
where millions their fingers the bone and giving all
their life and exchange bare living the thought that
the pamped and petted darling get away
a proposition almost unbelievable
VARIETY which has been called verenty perhaps the Bible of
the % ped M s ] T gS d % ah % ppnt TGe hg @
fs oa a w fnnf B R an to ne to names @ E b
o G % ao1 & I Sa @ not % bH as %
5 4 duees 5@1 the u pumbe being made
the place Of quality for number OF well known names as east ST. makes axes
pubic ths sey M now @sf
sf @ oft the G and % h ] e by h s n 'SGf sf're S
composed entirely of real stars but Of well known PLAYERS who
ito the public,
this merely gossip for the sober
9 ST & the G M Ike Of hoo o oa B4es 1 @
I 53s1js5s
s % fDSai tho w
immediately
public responded
this with And decidedly
adequate have audiences his
exhibitor higher of
We have heard deal about the wonderful of the movie
moments thought will who know
the public ALL
which they be
MUCH apparently the heaters and
once X that M ed e esnt we're hn penng @ IT sem upon
When
folks
rmbe their boots
happened The
friendly each
is o
confidently believed interfere
Those
should nightly
the he
to eXplOi
Evening star., 1925-01-11

THERE is something about archi-
lecture that makes better writers
and something about literature that
makes better architects. This axiom
has long been commented upon in
literary circles.
once when F. Hopkinson Smith, ar
chitect, turned to the pen many of
his friends were skeptical that it
could be done. Smith surprised his
friendly critics, and not a few of the
most charming tales IN American f1o-
tion came from him. There is an
other in Washington whose career
apparently is running parallel to
Smith He is no other than Edwin
Bateman Morris, connected with the
office OF the supervising architect of
the Treasury Department. He has
to his credit six novels, and his pub
fishers have just received the seventh
from his pen.
His last published work, "The Mar
row Street." proved so successful that
Warner Bros Co. obtained the rights
and presented it to the film world.
1t is a whimsical story of a. bashful
man, lacking self-confidence, but who
is regenerated and made to find him
self through the instrumentality of
beautiful girl.
In discussing 1.-THE Narrow Street"
Mr.. Morris said:
IT am glad to comment on the
satisfactory way the book was made
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Columbia-"Wageso of
Virtue.

Gloria Swanson, the Paramount star,
will continue at Loew's Columbia
Theater this week in her latest pro-
duction, wages Of Virtue" owing to
public demand.
wages of Virtue" aside from its
colorful episode and its romantic
theme. is said to offer Miss Swanson
the most unusual role she has ever
assumed. Ben Lyon, the youth who
was Pola Negri's leading man in Lily
of the Dust" appears in that capacity
with Miss Swanson for the first time
in this picture, with Norman Trevor,
Ivan Linow, Armand Cortez, Adrienne
d'Ambricourt, Paul Panzer and Joe
Moore.
Allan Dwan was the producer. The
story, adapted by Forrest Halsey from
Capt. Percival Wren's novel, is a ro-
nance of the French Foreign Legion
and Carmelita, young Italian girl,
and young American member of the
legion.
Added attractions will include the
Juvenile comedy, THE Goat-Getter" !;
the International News pictures and
orchestral accompaniment
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Ambassador-"So Big. "

Colleen Moore, in $50 Big" will be
the feature Of the bill for the first three
days of this week at Crandalrs Ambas-
sador Theater, beginning this afternoon
at 3. Those prominent in the cast in
clude Ben Lyon, John Bowers. Wallace
Beery, Ford Sterling, Dot Farley, Jean
Hersholt, Sam De Grasse, Gladys Brock
well, Rosemary Theby. Phyllis Haver,
Charlotte Merriam. baby Dorothy Brock
and frankie Darrow. The picture also
will be shown at the Metropolitan the
entire week. The remaining program
follows: Wednesday and Thursday,
Bebe Daniels and Ricardo Cortez, CO.
starred in Paramount's production of
Vincente Blasco Ibanez' story, "Argen-
tine Love-" in which James Rennie and
Alice Chaplin also have important roles,
and Larry Semon, in kid Speed" a
novelty comedy Of the motor race
tracks Friday. Betty Compson. in 'The
Garden Of Weeds" a James Cruze pro-
duction, in which are also seen Rock
life Fellowes, Warner Baxter. Charles
Ogle and Lilyan Tashman, and Mack
Sennett's Little Robinson Corkscrew,"
starring Ralph Graves; Saturday, Mary
Philbin, in THE Gaiety Girl; Earl
Hurd's' cartoon comedy. THE Artists
Model" and the third installment of
"Galloping Hoofs," chapter play of Ken
lucky thoroughbreds.