davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
TRINDER EXPLAINS
 TRADE SCHOOL AIM
State Director Speaks at Meet. inS of A. s. M. E. Branch Here

What the trade schools in Con necticul are doing for the boys and girls and how hy cooperative agreement between Trade schools and high schools boys and girls are given opportunities to learn trade and get high school education' at the same time. was explained by r. J, Trindcr state db-"tor Of trade schools, in an address to the New Britain branch of the American SO cicty of Mechanical Engineers al the tocat trade school last evening,
 lie told of the plan whereby boys and girls can spend half their time in trade or vocational schools in cer- tain cities Of the state and half in fhe high schools. lie said boys in New Britain are doing this,
 studonts last year put il over two million students hours in trade schools, according to the. director, While state trade schools operate on the basis of a production of $S3,000 year, the schools have never faced "a deficiency appropriation, except when it was necessary to go into ro Mobilization work after the war. There are 19 different trade schools represented in the state. Onc of the latest courses added is that oi oVerhauling and repairing of trucks tractors road oiling and building equipment for the state highway dc.
 partment. All the state highway
 equipment was kept in condition
 last year by the trade schools, ht
 said
 Another new department is tn,
 silver department in the Mcridcl
 school, adopted under the cncour .agemem and cooperation of the In
 ternaional Silver Co., The onI,
 school in the state doing bricklayin,
 ls the New Britain school, he added
 and inc local institution has bull
 with its masonry and carpentry dc
 partmcnts garages eight to 1G room
 houses and even small factories IT 10 date the boys al the New Fritai trade school have finished or ar
 finishing total of 29 homes. Thes homes have hecn inspected withi tho past three weeks hy representa- lives of the federal government an - one of them now is tho residence ( a master plumber,
 Mr, Trinder exhibited number (
 lantern slides showing the work z
 trade school hors and girls ahol
 Inc city.
 !? F. w. P"lton and Herman s. Ha Al spoke on the life and work of E. ( a Goodwin, who was q member of tt 2 organization prior 10 his death an a in whose honor the local trad a school building was named. A Secretary A. l.. Stowcu announce M that the mail ballot had shown q A election Of tho following officer x Chairman A, II Scott; vice-chaf s3 man. R. l.. Penny; secretary-trea M urer. II. &. Hall; executive commi M tee. F. S, Lewis 2, F. Skinner, Arr H Shuhert, R, s. Brown and H M M+Barncs.
 @ Mir, StowolI also reported on { M proposed trip to Wafcrvleit, N. VI next Thursday night, when melnhc M will go from here in a brand nr N Pullman bus. equipped with tnc M divuaI spring seats sent here dire M from the factory for the nurpot E They will stay overnight ond { H neN morning will inspect the Lu K lum steel plant inc Delaware q N Hudson railroad shops and the T.. G Arsenal
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Would Restrict Hair
 BOhbing tO Barbers

Springfield, H., June 12 (P'-Hair bohhing would he restricted to licensed barbers, with beauty shops and cosmeticans separately classi- fled and licensed, under bill passed today by the lower house of the legislature. The bill was drawn by Mrs. Rena Elrod, member of the lower house. Her hair is not hobhed. Eight men voted against legaIzation of the feminine invasion of the bar | Der shop.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
says It's All Bunk

Albany. N. T., June l2.-GoNernor Smith last night denied absolutely and characterized as bunk reports unanating from Syracuse that he had signed an agreement with the New York World whereby the gov !nrnor would retire from political &C., ,tivity and become a writer for the newspaper.
 "l cant plan on what I'll do a wear ahead" said Governor Smith ."Im lucky 10 be able to plan from week to week"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
NOT 10 RETIRE,
 Al SMITH SAYS
Brands Story to This Effect as
 "All Bunk"

Syracuse. N, r., June l2.--Gov, Alfred E. Smith will refuse to run for governor or United States sena- Tor and retire from politics at the end of his present term, according 10 an exclusive Albany story pub llshed by the Syracuse Herald yes- tcrday.
 The Herald says it is understood that the governor has received and will accept an offer of s5O,O0o a year from the New York World to write on political and humanitarian topics.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Quiet Restored

Sydney, N. 'S.. June l2 R)-Quiet was reported today throughout the southern colliery districts of Cape Breton, following yesterdays serious disorders growing out of the strike in the plants operated by the Brit ish Empire Steel corporation.
 From New Waterford early re- ports described the power station. scene of a near pitched battle be- tween strikers and company police, as deserted and out of commission. Miners of that district were said to be in conference but the general opinion was there would be no fur. thct serious disturbance.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Gulden's is valuable aid to digestion.
 Tear off the coupon NOW CLIP the coupon now, so you won't forget: Give it to your.groeer and get this delicious mild mustard without a cent of cost to you. Charles Gulden. lnc.' Dept. T15 Elizabeth Street, New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Prep Grid Ace
Is Rated High
as Second Gipp

aTuiE greatest gridder turned out
i in this section since the days
OF the late George Gipp. Notrs
Danes All.American celebrity"
That's tho rather unusual praise
handed John Cavosie, captain and
star player of this years Ironwood
High School eleven. Six feet, |
inch, and weighing 1s2 pounds.
Cavosie has been hanging up a
nifty reputation on the football field
this season.
He gained his greatest fame in a
game played with Menominee re-
Gently when no booted a S5.yard
drop kick from a difficult apSle.
He also averages around 70 ~
as n punter and as passer Us
n wonder. He's the fastest man on
the Ironwood team and when gain
is needed the ball is usually given
TO him TO get the required yardage.
And seldom does he fail.
Cavosio is somewhat of an all
around athlete. For besides being
twinkler on the gridiron, he also
stars in baseball and hasketnal.
He's been shining on lronwood
teams for the past three years
and hopes 10 continue his remark
able success in athletics at COL
lege
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
How About Hellman?

COME OF the ringsiders can't Sc.
~ how Chuck Hellman rates a main
event battle with Smell in Seattle.
Holman has fought several semi.
windups here. but the Tuesday bout
at the Pool win be his first main
event here.
But don't forget that Heliman beat
Smell in Los Angeles In 10 rounds
just a short time ago and II wasn't
any fiuke either. according to press
accounts. The Portland kid must.be
given credit for his sudden m !
stardom. The victory over snolWss
made Hellman a drawing card Hell.
man lost recently 10 Vic Foley.
which isn't any disgrace, as Smell
lost couple OF times himself to the
Canadian boy.
Holman hasn't fought here thi.
season. meeting RUFF Canton, Fill
Pine. in his last appearance and they
fought draw, II memory serves
rightly. Canton is now in California.
where he beat California Joe Lynch
not so long ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Grid Coaches Say w Frosh Material Poorest in Years
Baggy Has His "Day" and "Toots His Own Horn

with Torcly Torrance and brick
dwell { secured the Northwest and
brought the George Wilson's, the
Elmer Tcsrcaus the Pat Wilson's and
the rest to Washington and taught
them their football
The conference has passed a ruling
that prohibits coaching men 10 induce
players 20 come 10 their respective uni.
vorrltss Ana 30 M up 10 you alumni
or Washington 90 carry on his work and
20 SEQ 20 n that Washington gets the
first pick Of athletes Of Washington 90
that wo can keep its teams az tho top
'Ii's up 10 you 10 sec that the
prospective stars aren't kidnapped for
other schools In front Of our own
eyes
IT'S gratifying 10 mo 20 see q united
community behind this years team.
without that sou cannot have a winning
team. and rs pretty sweet to win. Cham.
p!onHhips mean nothing 10 mo. all / AJAX
Ia "a good battle, but we can't compete
with tic other universities on tho football
field without the men. and ms up 10 tho
alumni 20 zee that We get them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Smell took FASTING from Bud Tay.
Tor, but kept right after the Terrs
Hauts crack. and was a bigger favor
10 with the fans in defeat than Tsy.
Tor was in victory
Punch, aggresdycness and willing.
ness 10 take a chance have made
Smell the popular hoy he is.
Dode Bercot is battlsr along the
same lines.
SO was Soldier Woods. II never
made any difference whether woods
won or not: be always gave the boys
and girls good run for their money.
Some OF the big winners are among
the poorest drawing cards. as they
don't fight any harder than they
have 20. figuring upon saving them.
selves. Smart IN a way. perhaps.
but taking chances Is part OF The
price they must pay in tho boxing
business.
jimmy sacco 10 n performer q
latter school sacco hasn't hal'UI
drawing power he would have II he
fought TO the bast OF his ability nj
all times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

inter the California vlCtory-=and then I
was certain. Those boys, the new ones
I mean. have developed and have filled
TO OVERLOOKING tho places l0tt open hoy
Tie men we Lost last year
Before the season started I asked
Darwin Mcisncst. tho graduate man
aErr. how many games my team
could lose this year before tho alumni
would demand my scalp and hc told
mo three.
And No this Is my day"
az HAVE been called dumb the coach
said. and IL has been said that my
boys played dumb football hy some Of tho
very ones who arc now riding on the
band wagon.
"DowN 10 Berkeley. California. three
Not the four quarterback used IN
that game were Bagahaw.eoaehcd men,
And George Gut,ormsen, who has been
criticized in tho past by sidrllno critics.
simply outamarted his opponents guided
By Scoop Carlson. who had learned his
first football under me and who has
played hts varsity football under another
coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

"0ut Of those dozens Of players
that ssnt cut Of Everett high school
not ono of them who went on 10 col
lrEr failed Ia make his varsity
eleven la his rrst year In college
football
Click Clarke, tho Montana coach, 10
the only coach In tho Coast conference
developed by another mentor In tie con.
ference and Clarke played football under
mo az Everett
And yet they called mo dumb"
'HINHE most pleasing thing 20 me about
Il this season" continued BnRshaw,
u that We beat California right on their
home field where there was no chance
for any alhi. no rocks jumped up or the
ground 10 bruiae our opponents.
II wonder how me and nay boys
would have been received here today
II We had lost that California game"
From the center of the dining room
someone said; 'Wc'rc with you.
Baggy!'
81 HAVE right 90 DO proud ~ this
L team because il's my tsmm'' BaE,
shaw went on,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
CUP PLAY in
SOCCER LOOP

T'HE frs, game or the elimlnn
i tons for the Brown soccer cup
will 10 played sunday between tho
Tacoma Tigers and tho Black
Diamond eleven at Tacoma.
Five teams drew for places in
the Brown cup piayuff vikings.
Tacoma Tigers. Black Diamond.
burnett and Builders Brick The
finals will ha played December 4.
In the playoft FOR the Knockout
cup. Tor members OF the first al.
vision. Carbonate and Shamrocits
win clash at Carbonate, Todd's aud
New castle nre the other two teams
slated to play Sunday. only three
games are on tap. ono FOR the
Brown cup and two for the Knock.
out cup.
November 20. Thanksgiving day.
the biE game ~ tho early part Of
the season IL scheduled with the
inter.city tit between Seattle and
Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

yesterday both coaches decried Tho
lack Of good men on this ynar's
yeaHing eleven, the boys who are the
varsity performers Of tomorrow
Not moro than three men on thu
freshman team thr year look lise
varsity possibilities. stated Bag
shaw, the boys are TOO Hight"
sutton said that there wero
onlS two or three that were pros
poets, and along with BagshAw
urged the Alumni Of Washington
10 step out and bring the best
high school boys, enthusiastically
able 10 enter, 10 Washington in
the future.
More than 900 turned out for th'
luncheon.
Bart speilman. after years az ore
gon, paid BagHhaw a nice compli,
msnt In his short talk, saying that
tho present season which he has
spent under BnRgy al super.yarsity
and line coach and scout has beer
an education 10 him as Baggy taught
him a lot OF football.
Dean Condor and Professor
Charles May told about the game
IN Berkeley as did Ray EcImann.
The dean said. among other
things. that lie hoped California
would lick Stanford Ms the coach
of the latter team didn't know
how to take n beating Ike
gentleman"
The Huskiea and coaching staff
wero 10 be the guests Of the Cham
ber OF Commerce at the Chamber
Friday noon at luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

distance and accuracy for him.
Diegel resented tho criticism in n
most unusual manner. by an.
nouncing that he would proceed 10
take sarazen's measure at every
opportunity, to prove that Gene was
not the last word as stylist or
player,
Peculiarly enough, Diogcl had no.
mnrkablc success when playing
against Sarazcn, and naturally got
much pleasure out OF II.
Apparently sarnzen's criticism was
made by the writer who turned out
Genes copy. just as is done for
the bah players in tho world
series.
Whatever happened. the two arc
again friends, teammates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Coach Stage. of Chicago, says he
gets down on his knees and prays
before every big game, whereas
Harvard coaches merely set down
on their knees and sob.
Now that Battling Sikh has been
dcported, IL probably won't be so
hard to get n corkscrew when you
want one.
You don't hear so much OF Babe
Ruth these days, Maybe that's why
November is proving such an en-.
joyable month.
And who remembers the good old
afternoons when hick town foot.
ball team could get a reputation 10y
beating Harvard?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
TIGERS TRAIN
AT AUGUSTA

DETROIT. Nov. go.-It was an.
nounccd hero That the Detroit
Tigers will open spring training at
Augusta, Ga. In preparation for tho
coming season. This makes the
second year that Augusta has been
chosen by Ty Cobb. The team will
train with the Toronto Maple Leafs.
which have also selected that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

in Florida, costing over n million
dollarp. The full Is holes will he
completed by New Years day.
Tho cnmity between the two,
which no longer appears to exist,
cnme MS result OF Snrazou turn.
ing writer after winning the ma.
tlonal open.
In his first article saragon for
some reason took Dicgcrs unor'
thodox style seriously to task He
rather rldlculed the thought that
plegel would ever get anywhere In
golf.
True, DIegcl has a most unusual
style; It Is distinctly his own. and
while he doesn't advise ambitious
golfers To take II up, the style gets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Cardinals clash IN their ''hig game
Some OF tho edge has been taken
of their annual struggle By tho
Washington Huskies. but nevcrthe,
less $4,000 people or so, win lam
the Palo Alto stadium 10 SEQ tho
teams in action.
II looks like a toss-up.
or the two teams. stanford had
the most possibilities against Wash.
ington. altho tho only times either
the Cards or tho Bears were dan.
gerous followed Husky mistakes.
the ony ones that the local boys
made in both games, incidentally,
Washington stopped Ernie New.
ers. but it's doubtful II the Bears
viii with their light secondary De.
tense. II takes big men like George
Wilson and Elmer Tcsrcau 20 stop
the blonde fuliback Of Stanford.
California showed a pathetic
weakness against forward passes In
the Washington game and stanford
win show them plenty Of passes.
The Bcars had nothing but the
old spin play. with It's variations.
IN the Washington game, and while
IL is still the hard formation Of old
10 stop. many think that the team
lacks versatility. California was
the more polished OF tho two South.
ern teams.
Perhaps Andy Smith win show
the Cardinals something new.
Anyhow II looks Ike a Stanford
edge. II any The teams will go
into the game at even money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
OVER 200 IN
RING TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Nov 20.-Entrios
for the Metropolitan A. A. U. invi-
rational boxing tournament which
win be held here December and
s are rapidly growing and the
number is expected TO reach coo
before the lists close.
The tourney VIII be held in the
Madison Square Garden and is OK
citing much interest here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
IOWA ARRIVES
FOR CONTEST

T os ANGELES, Nov. 2o.-whsn
IL the Golden state Limited pulls
into the Santa Re station here this
afternoon. members Of tho football
team Of tho University OF Iowa
will hop from the Pullmnns. The
Hawksyes arc hero Tor their big
game with tho University OF South.
ern California Saturday.
Tho Towans are TO arrive here
between ? and 2:9o o'clock and a
Zig delegation Of alumni from the
HAwkeye school are planning an
enthusiastic welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
AMATEURS TO
MIX TONIGHT

Two henvyweights win box in the
main event Of Austin and Salts
card this evening at the Austin and
Salt gym, in tho weekly amateur
program.
x, O. McEnnis, 1876 FOUNDER will
meet Rudy Blake In the main bout.
Other battles between local anna.
tours Will complete tho card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

W IL ftFFFI u y ~ = To "
Or Don Palmer and later blood
poisoning set In and no died Ia
the hospital al Albany
wesirom and SleyerH. tho
Gold Dust Twins" OF the wash
lngton team Tor shrco seasons,
wero lnseparablo companions and
both finished their college ErIi
iron careers last year.
weAtrom was Is years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Adams to Head
Trojan Eleven

r os ANGELES. NOV. 90
IL Hobbs Adams, star and vet.
eran end Of the University Of
Southern California eleven. wac
elected % captain the team for
the rest Of the season. as a re-
suit OF the election by his mates.
The Trojans have been with.
out captain since Fay Thomas.
captain-elect for 1925. was dc.
clared ineligible earlier in the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Bercot Still on Shelf

SPEAKING Of Bercot, the Monro.
~ welterweight IS Sun on the shelf.
The logger was in a rundown con.
dition after series Of fights and hs
Is now under Doctors care. He il
taking 4 good rest and IS coming
around quickly. lie ought to 80
ready 10 fight again soon.
In tho meantime Buddy Bercot, his
kid brother, has changed his mind
about quitting the ring and will take
another flyer tonight Ia Everett,
boxing four rounds with Joe Resos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

new offensive trio. having lost
Hesketh. Frayns and Anderson
from the 1895 team
Hale and Cooley. n good guard
combination. are on the Job again.
Shtus and James arc two very
likely looking forwards. with Jewell
and Day rs the nucleus for center.
II win be impossible 10 get limo
on the other men until the coach
gets down 20 business with the men
AT tho end Of tho varsity football
season. next week Edmuudson
acts a8 trainer for the grtddsrs. and
that takes a great deal o' hls time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Tigers Alumni
to Hold Dinner

DRlNCETON men of North
4 west Washington viii gather
In private banquet room OF
the l., C. Smith building satur-
day evening at o'clock to cele-
brnte their football victories over
Yale and Harvard this season.
Princeton won the Big Ton
title by defeating Yale last sat
urday Charles Whittlcsey, II
member of tho Princeton team
that played the first football
gemc against Yale In 1871, win
be ono OF tho guests OF the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Two Big Games

ONLY two big International foot.
" bali games win BE- played in
the West this year. the Pasadena
affair and the Iowa University OF
California meeting. due In Los An.
gelcs tomorrow.
Iowa started off the season
In noisy fashion in tine Big
Ten. polishing off Illinois and
Ohio State. But II ran into
trouble in the Wisconsin game
and lost i'm the mud, go. Then
Minnesota came along and
knocked the Iownns, 80 10 0.
The Iowa team was built around
Nick Kutsch. but after n brilliant
start he hasn't been able TO get
going.
on the other hand. Howard Jones
has his TrnIans at top form, and
they win be playing before the
home folks, while the Iowans had
70 make long trip across country.
The most interesting angle In this
game Is that Jones ~ pitting his
TroIans against his former college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Six Prep Teams
to Wind Up 1925
Gridiron Season

IITlTH one game scheduled for to.
w day and two for Saturday, six
teans IN the Seattle High School
Football league viii make their last
appearance this Beaaon.
Franklin and Roosevelt were 10
play this afternoon, with Ballard
IND the West eeattle champions in
lotion Saturday. Queen Anne and
Garfield also play Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

News from Florida Is that this
VIII be tho biggest winter golfing
season in history Another way TO
sny 1t is that this win DO tho big.
gcst winter iontiue season in his.
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Washington in Tacoma

WHILE all this Is going on.
w Washington's Huskies win be
in Tacoma taking on the College OF
Puget Sound. Enoch Bagshaw may
start his regulars. but figures upon
playing his super-varsity turnout
most Of the game. taking no
chances with his stars. as the Ore
son game, which must be on the
right side Of the ledger TO clnch the
Coast title. Is due next ThuraAay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

KANSAS CITY. Nov 2o-The
owners OF teams In the Western
league win meet here November
80 to discuss plans for the coming
se4ou. A. Il. Tcurney. president
Of the body. VIII not quit, as was
expected. This is the second meet.
ing Of the league this month,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

by on tho links.
Now VIC have
81 that pieEel
and Sarazon
have signed up
with tho South
Florida Golf
and Country
club OF Miami,
Fla TO tour
that state this
winter and play
as n team, also
be the club pro.
fessionals when
not touring.
Tho club Is
supposed TO be
ono OF tho fInost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
VOGEL STAYS
WITH u. OF. o.

CHICAGO, Nov 2O.--Otto Nogol,
sInoc placed ON the ineligible list
of the Chicago Cubse@ plans to go
back To coaching next season llo
" mentor of tho University Of Town
'osaera at tho present time and
had good succoss with his team
last ycnr. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

three years.
was received
today from Al,
ba NY ore.
where no pass
ed away on
route home
from the Wash
lnEton Cali
fornla football
game at Ber
kelley IA com
pauy with Roy
iIsVsrn
Wcstrom had
been treated
for bolts al
Itwr niEv Hy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

about % mAke hlH Debut 20 tho ms
Mckenzie has been matched 20
fight ak rounds with Charley Bus
kins. big roiorcd fellow, ia Everett
tho night Of December 2. headllninE
tho show Of the American Legion
thcr
Standing Htx fee, and three inches IN
his HolepToors and weighing 27s
pounds in his gym clothes MrKcu-
sie Is a moose OF man.