davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
MAKE MORE MONEY

~
Healthy, vigorous men land life $
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
SENATE IS TO IGNORE
FRENCH DEBT AGREEMENT

The Senate will take no action on
the Mellon Berenger agreement for
funding Frances debt until the mat
ter has been disposed OF by the
French parliament.
Senator Smoot (R) Of Utah, men,
Der of the American Debt Commits
sion, made the announcement TO
day. The American Government
will not approve any changes in the
pact. Smoot said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
Food! Felt Like
Vinegar In Stomach
carter's Makes Life Worth Living

Brooklyn, n. Y. Mr.. A. Arnstan
says:-''No matter what I ate, it
seemed to turn to a vinegar-like
acid as soon as it went down.
was bilious, belched gas and acids
rose in my mouth. Appetite was
poor. I took Carriers Little Liver
Pills for just one week. This GER
tainIy was a fine remedy for me.
Treat a constipated condition in
a sensible manner, cause the bowels
to move daily free from pain. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills are for
every member of the family. Small,
sugar coated, easy to take.
Druggists, CSC & 75c red packages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

The Ashton Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION will give a benefit card
party for the Clarendon Fire De-
partment Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

Failing to answer a speeding
charge. G. L. Chauncey forfeited
SIS in police court yesterday.
Charged with reckless driving.
Rufus Harris was fined 1925 by
Judge Harry r. Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

Ugh! Those sour rfsingsl End
them with Papess Diapepsin. Almost
instantly turns stomach right-side
up. You feel elated to so quickly
get rid of such awful misery. Bloat,
belching. Hatuience gone in a
twinkling. No matter what you eat
or drink to cause acid-dyspep
Papess Diapepsin any time. day or
night, settles stomach into sweet
ness and comfort. Try it and prove
IL. Get so cent package today at
any drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

The board of supervisors has in.
structed Sheriff Howard B. Fields
Commonwealth Attorney William
c. Cloth, and County Engineer
Thomas B. Delashmutt to confer
with the bus companies and ar
range for proper bus stops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
Arlington c D !.
NEWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Nov. TO-.
The case to test the vatiatty Of
the Arlington county water bond
issue was placed on the privilegef
docket at the opening Of the su-
preme Court of Virginia today.
Commemorative Attorney William
C. Cloth said, following arguments
by Cloth and Senator Frank u.
Bali who also filed briefs.
More than 200 attended the cele-
bration of the opening Of the
Robert E.. Lee school at Leeway
last night. The program opened
with the invocation by the Rev
Church Baptist Church. and was
by Edward T.. Fenwick. Represen-
tatfve r. Walton Moore was the
principal speaker.
Other speakers were State Sem
ator Frank L. Ball. and Charles
f.. Kichelo. There were dances
by Gladys Marcy and Lorraine
Branson. accompanied by Mrs.
Marcy at the piano. Doe and
Handy. entertainers. also were on
4 large delegation Of the Ku
Klux Khan presented the school
with a, large American flag and a
Bible. Other presentations included
piano. two flags and picture
of Robert E. Lee.
The Potoniae Citizens Association.
was organized last night with q
charter list of more than so mem
bers. and elected A. III. Allen presi-
dent, at q meeting in the Potomac
town hall. Others elected were
Mr.. Holde, vice president: Mrs. r.
G.. Cravef. secretary. and Mrs. e.
d. File. treasurer. Meetings will
be the first Thursday Of each
month.
The board of supervisors has in.
structed Sheriff Howard B. Fields.
Commonwealth Attorney William
c. Cloth, and County Engineer
Thomas B. Delashmutt to confer
with the bus companies and ar
range for proper bus stops.
At a meeting Of the Potomac.
Fire Department last night, Presi-
dent Walter U. Varney announced
the appointment of the following
standing committees: Executive,
Robert e. Zimmerman, chairman;
r. E. Roseberry. M. l.. Belts. G.
II. Keller and John r. Harding;
membership. T. w, McHugh. chair.
man, C. w. Racer and c. w. Ford.
entertainment. Samuel B. DE.
Vaughn, chairman. A. v. Brown
and H. s. Ramey: house. W. H.
Vancycle. chairman. r. G. Craver
and E. M. Studds.
The Ashton Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION win give benefit card
party for the Clarendon Fire De-
partment Friday night.
Failing to answer speeding
charge, G. L. Chauncey forfeited
SIS in police court yesterday.
Charged with reckless driving.
Rufus Harris was fined 1925 by
Judge Harry r. Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

Pure linen tea towels in
large or small checks Of red
or blue. Neatly hemmed and
ready for instant use. Size
15x3O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
sANIsHED FOR BOB.
WIFE DIES mi LEAP

BUDAPEST, Nov. 1O.-When Po-
lice Inspector Mawtic banished his
wife from home for having her
beautiful tresses shorn 20 a bob,
she ended her life by leaping from
a third-story window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
Linen Napkins
&c

Silver-bleaehed damask pat-
terns-every thread pure linen.
The popular 18x16-inch sizes
with wide hemstitched hens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

Tailored rayon boomers, full cut and well rein
forced jim full range Of pastel and street shades
Muslin nightgowns in white or flesh color with -,
square Or round necks. Some hand embroidered
Sizes Is 10 II and 20 70 Fl. Warm aannelette
gowns with high or V-necks and long sleeves, trim
med with satin and hemstitching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
First
Perfect
Rayon
Vests
69c

A medium weight rayon
: that has all the sheen and
softness Of silk. The kind
that is easily Numbered
and gives the longest pos
sibIe wear.
Made in tailored style, with
attractive picotted edges.
Flesh coIored or pink. Skies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

Hours OF hunting for an apartment
can be cut into minutes If prospective
renters will use the apartment offer
ings in The Times and Herald CLASH
fled ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
Children's
Hose, TIC

Full length and y hose
regularly 25c and 35c. Black,
white, camel, gray or cOrdOvan,
in sizes 6 to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
Children'.s
Cloves, &c

Imported wooden gloves that
are a good value at their reg
ular price of 81.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-11

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Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-11

All you need pay down IS
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Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-11

We are moving to . new
location III A berdeen. The
Pianos must be sold Take
advantage Of your OppOr-
tunity. Don't be without
a Piano any longer.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
MAY MAKE NEW RULE
Happening at Yale.Harvard Game May Cause Change in Regulations of the Game.

New York, Nov. g. CP-The pos sibility of a new rule showing on football books next season appeared today as result of the play that gave Yale the winning points over Harvard Saturday.
 Yale scored a touchdown, cardinal points in the 12-7 victory. after a long punt from the toe of Captain Coady drove the ball from deep Har- yard territory to apparent safety far past midfeld. The play was called back when it was discovered that a Yale substitute had trotted on the field in the middle of the play. When Coady kicked again, the Eli line smashed through, blocked the kick, and Sturnhahn recovered the ball over Harvard's goal for the Yale touchdown.
 Critics favoring> a change In the rules point out that Harvard, in ef- feet was penalized a touchdown be- cause a Yale substitute caused 12 Ellis to appear on the field during the play. Yale suffered no penalty and received two chances to block on kick. Football authorities sug- gested the rules be changed to allow the original kick to count as play, disregarding the illegal substitution.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

ference.
 Each team won fivee Conference battles against four Big Ten teams Northwestern defeated Indiana twtce and Purdue. Chicago and Iowa once each. while Michigan counted 8 dou. ble victory over Minnesota, and single wins over Illinois, Wisconsin. and Ohio State.
 The Wolverines admittedly played the stronger teamA but Northwest. ern won by consistently larger scores The Evanston players rolled up tho largest point score and also held their opponents to the lowest tally, Michigan barely staved of defeat twice.
 That's as far as comparative rec ords go, except that each team lost one non-cohference game, Michigan falling before Navy and Northwest. ern succumbing to Notre Dame. It might be mentioned however. that Rockne's men found their toughest opponent in the Purple. which held the Indianans to the closest score of their schedule, 6 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
RrOoklion HOrsemen to
 Play New York Giants

The Brooklion Horsemen face the toughest week of their schedu'e' meeting the New York Giants at Ebbets Field on Thanksgiving Day and encountering them again at the Polo Grounds on Sunday. lhese two games coming within le" days of each other are certain 10 tax the strength and staying pow CTS of both clubs. Coach Bob Ber- ryman of the Brooklion Horsemen is confident that his new club will capture both games, in Jhich event he will have President Humbert J. Fugazy issue a challenge to Red Oranges Yankees to play for the metropolitan professional cham pionship.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Basketball Battles Go Mcrrily On Tomorrow Night at '. M. c. A. Gymnasium.

Two more good court battles are carded in the Industrial Basketball league at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night when the Corbin Screw team meets Stanley Rule X Level and Stanley Works battles Landers, Frary & Clark.
 The Corbin Screw quintet, coached by George NJ. Cassidy of the high school, flashed a snappy game against the k. & F. team in it's first start and is favored to take the mea- sure of Jimmy Murphy's Rulers in tomorrow nights meeting. After losing the first game, the Rulers are determined to hit their stride and expect ot spring a surprise.
 The battle between the Stanley Works and Landers should be a good game. The Stanley Works team has shown a great deal of power Tn its two games already played and as Landers is one of the teams whlch is being favored to fight for the title, this should be a real battle' The first game will start at s o'clock and will be followed by the second game immediately. Dick Dillon VIII referee both games.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
MAY INCREASE SCORE
Dave Mahoncy Claims Safety Should Have Counted Because of Bor- roweal Five Yards.

The possibility of the score of the New Britain-H Hartford High school victory being increased by two points was brought to the attention of Coach George M. Cassidy today by David Mahoney, former Red and Gold halfback and now q football official.
 Previous to the time when the apparent safety which New Britain scored was not allowed Hartford had borrowed five yards from its own goal line because it claimed it was too near the east fence. On the next play it appeared that Tay- Tor was caught in back of his goal line but the official declared that he was tackled on the goal line and dragged back. Mahoney points out that since, Hartford was playing on borrowed ground, the goal line was really on the five yard line and Taylor was tackled five yards be- hind that Coach Cassidy intends to write to Doe" Cook the referee and call his attention to these facts.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
TITLE UNDECIDED
 IN WESTERN PLAY
Northwestern and Michigan
 Reign as Uldeieatd EleYenS

Chicago, Nov. 22 PNThe Vest ern Conference curtain has descend- ed again, with two teams, North western and Michigan reigning as undefeated elevens, but with mythi- cal championship in reality unde- cided.'
 This seasons battles demonstrated that the Big Ten schedule was poor ly arranged for the deciding of a championship while theoretically the Purple and the Wolverines divid- ed honors, in reality each was the champion of one half of the Con-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
of the half eyened the score.

The third quarter saw New Britain make three first downs ,Zalesld scored two when he car ried the ball from his 42 yard line to the e4 yard stripe and again ran from the 54 yard line to the 35 yard mark. MatuliS then made the third carrying the ball from there to the 25 yard line.
 In the final quarter, Fengler car- ried the ball to the nine-yard line for first down and Matulis went to the three yard line for another afte~a a penalty.
 The summary:
 New Britain Hartford Gordon, le ........ le, Cunningham Bromberg, It ........ It, Anderson Erickson, lg =, lg. Cutler McGrath, c .............. c Burke Bruce, rg .............. srg. Gadd Anseimo, Tt ......... re, Welnstlen Fengler, qb .......... qb, Dobkin Matulis. lhb lhb, Root Zaleski, rhb ......... rhb. Deegan Claire, fb ............ fb, Gallivan
 Score by periods: a.... New Britain ...... 0 z $ 7-20 Hartford ........ 0 2 0 o. z
 Touchdowns: Deegan, Claire, Bromberg, Matulis; point from try after touchdown, Gallivan, Matulis, Fengler.
 Referee. Cook, Columbia; umpire, Cam, N. '. O.; head linesman, Lein- bach. Penn State.
 Substitutions: New Britain-Vet- rano for Gordon; Nevulis for Zehrer; Anderson for Bromberg: Kuhs for Bruce; scully for McGrath; Ribicoff for Anselmo: Sowka for Erickson; Carlson for Matulis; Landino for Claire; Grip for Fengler; Carlson for Zaleski.
 Hartford-Moylan for Cunning ham; Eberle for Weihstein: Taylor for Root; Cabiter for Moylan; Hartnett for Cutler; Hills for Tay- Tor; Berry for Burke.
 Time, two 1f and two IS minute periods.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Let those who wish, pick their in diridual stars. but for us, there is rot hing left to say except that we didn't see any one man stand out above the others in the victory. It was team of eleven players all do- ing their part and carrying out their duties that gave New Britain a we'll earned victory over a powerful op- posing team.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

While celebrating the victory, New Britain pauses to pay tribute to Gal livan, the gallant fullback of the Hartford team. He, alone, kept up the hopeless battle of trying to bring the bal into New Brtitain's territory. He was called on to buck the line, kick and throw passes and the mar vel of 1t Is that he could last through the game under the advrese condi- tions.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

TRers couldn't have been more fierce than the New Britain play CTS were in that game. The ends never missed their man and the tackles were through on every play, Where a man got by tho forward wall, the backs smeared them and there wasn't any doubt about man being down, once he was tackled.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

We are not taking a thing away from the backfield because the backs played perfect game, but it was the line the kept the Hartford men away from them; that ripped open the holes through which they went and blocked the kicks that gave New Britain two of it's touchdoWns.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

The outstanding thing about the game in Hartford Saturday was the fact that the New Britain boys played as q team and it was a whale Of a team that represented the To- cal High school this year. Old grads, singing the praises of the stars who have gone before, are almost all unanimous in saying that New Brit aims line was one of the best the High school has ever had. There in Hes the secret of their amazing suc- cess in Saturdays game.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
.:s.,;1;. -l.:cS:..;:s:::::.::

New Britain High school is back where it belongs, on top of the pile. We never saw a team that was out to win a football game more than the on that took the field for New Britain against Hartford Saturday afternoon. It was a great game, a great victory and great team and all New Britain celebrated with the High school students in the victory Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

As a holiday attra ction, an alumni team will play the regular High school team at Memorial field inn Willow Brook park Thursday morning at 10:SO o'clock. The alumni team will include the four of another day.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Do1on, the biz tackle from New
 'ar also got r smash In the face ! hts lip was bleeding. It was q
 n game in spots yesterday and
 T the sidclines, it appeared that
 Newport men were trying to do
 to some of the New Britain
 CTS. Several were seen 10 make z at New Britain men No. II, an "nd made a back kick at Holz- hnimor's head when the local end WIS on tNe ground and another made a kick from the ground al Barnikow's head.
 Barney" caught him In the act and was on the way to clustering the sailor, when "Unk" Connolly and several others intervened. Coach Hayes then sent in Griswod to take Barnllow's place because he wants Barney" to be right for the Hart ford game.
 All the New Britain players were being saved as much as possible for the Hartford game.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

We think that, in the account of the game, we hit the nail on the head when we stated that no one man was the hero in the game from a playing standpoint, but we know on the inside that there was hero in there physically who stood the gaff'' with the rest of them even though Hartford seemed to center it's attack on him. That was Frank McGrath who played with a steel brace on his leg to keep his injured knee from buckling under him.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

The proceeds of the game will be given as gift to Frank Mccarthy, former captain of the football, team who was stricken with paralysis and has Seen unable to either attepd school or play athletics for several years.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Bruce, his running mate at guard, was auother martyr for the sake of the victory and after the game was over, he was said to be as close t0 being a physical wreck as human being can be.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Frank was a star athlete at the High school and was one of the most popular member of the team the year in which he played. With the regular High school team playing the alumni, Thanksgiving 'morning should prove to be a real day of sport for the football fans of the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Joe Rogers, center on the All-New Britain football tearN got kick in the face yesterday that split his up- per lip on the inside and cut his face in under the left eye. The cut appeared to be a bad one yesterday when examined by the doctor but he will probably be in the game next f'unday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
BOLTON HILL
Miss Cora Backus passed the week

Miss Cora Backus passed the week. |
end at her home on the Hill.
Charles Howe and Arthur Gwynr
were callers Thursday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Moore. Church Hill.
Delbert Macarthur. who has been
working up north in the Maine
Woods, is at the present guest of
his brother. Jack Macarthur.
Mrs. Carrie Spaulding has employ
ment in Togus.
Thursday evening Christmas pro-
gram was given by the children of
the Bolton Hill School, under the di-
rection Of their teacher, Miss Thirza
Edgerly. The room was tastefully
decorated in Christmas colors, and
the costumes worn by the children in
the various exercises were most real
istic. A large crowd was present to
enjoy the program, which was admir-
ably presented, despite the fact that
the confusion and noise, caused by
the thoughtlessness and inconsidera-
ton of some of the young people from
Augusta, proved a distraction to the
children, as well as making it impos-
sible for many to hear. At the close
of the program, Santa Claus-nee- Roy
Humphrey, with the assistance of
several of the children gave out the
presents, loaded on the prettily dec
Grated Christmas tree. Later in the
evening candy bags were passed to
all those present. AS dancing was in
sisted upon, it was INDUCED in for a
short time. The party closed at elev-
en-. The fall term ended Friday af-
ternoon. Miss Edgerly went Friday
evening to Princeton, where she will
pass the two weeks vacation at her
home.
NbrrpC 10 N,.;1
awarded to the following who have
not missed one half day during the
past term: Cecil Macarthur, MurieI,
Avis. Glennys, Kermit and Kenneth
Cunningham. Each child having 100
in rank for spelling throughout the
term received a prize. They were:
Jeanette and Amanda Boggs, Cecil
Macarthur, Dorothy, Chatto, Alvah
and Alice Zero, Pauline Humphrey.
Kenneth, Kermit, Avis and Muriel
Cunningham. During the latter part
Of October, candy bars were sold by
the pupils of the Bolton Hill school,
the proceeds netting SIG was used in
purchasing hot. lunches. Alice Zero
sold the most candy, over 50 worth.
She was awarded a prize.
Sunday school was held Sunday
with Arthur Gwynn in charge. Next
Sunday Mr.. Gwynn is planning a spe-
cial church service with the aid of
classmate from Livermore Falls. Both
attend the NaZarene College in Bos-
ton. Both sing and Mr.. Gwynn has
proven himself an excellent pianist,
therefore the musical program should
prove very pleasing. Mr.. Gwynn, ST.,
who is a live wire in church activi-
ties, has made himself very popular |
with the people during his brief Wis
it's. AS his son has inherited much |
of his talent in this line, as well as
the formers pleasing personality, the |
service scheduled for next Sunday |
will be very interesting. 1t will be-
gin at HOO and all are urged to
attend.