davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
WESTERN FOOTBALL
Battle Between Michigan and Ohio
 State Tops All Other Games In


 State Tops All Other Games in
 Conference.
 Chicago, Nov. IS R - The bat ting of Michigan and Ohio State for top ranking in the western con- ference was the feature of today's midwestern football.
 Columbus was thronged for the biggest Big Ten game of the fall, with national gridiron attendance records threatened at the Buckeye stadium.
 Northwestern, the third unde- feated in the championship race, also was in action and in spite of a generally conceded Purple tri- umph over Chicago the renewal of the old rivalry attracted a capacity crowd.
 Iowa was at Wisconsin for bit ter struggle on the lower rounds of the conference ladder, while a foe from the sunny south. Missis- sippi A. and M., invaded Indiana Illinois, Minnesota and Purdue had respective non-conference opposi- ton in Wabash, Butler and Frank lin
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
KING POSES VERY WELL

Richard Jack R. A.. who is painting the latest portrait of King George. says he never had better subject than the King of Eng land.
 "He posed for me twice. once seated and once standing and carried on a running con- versation on general subjects as though un- aware that his portrait was being painted" MT. Jack said.
 'He discussed the personalities of various artists and showed surprising knowledge of their human side for sovereign whom one might think too wrapped up in state affairs to notice the little personal doings of his subjects"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
RICH FIRE APPARATUS

Paris firemen will henceforth speed to con- hagrations in luxurious upholstered red GOV. cred machines Comfort Is the keynote of the heavyweight automobile show. as 1t was of the luxury car exposition which preceded last word in luxury.
 The ease and convenience of driver and pas- senger seems to be the guiding principle of designers of the imposing trucks, majestic om- nbuses and ingenious fire fighting machines displayed Some of the autocars as elab- orately fitted as Pulmans. one conveyance built to cross the Sahara being provided with a fine kitchen and eight real comfortable beds.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
FirestOne to Slash His
 Tire Prices Is Per Cent

San Francisco, Nov. F Pl-Har- vey Firestore, of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, announced here today that his company will cut tire prices approximately fifteen per cent next Monday.
 Specifically, the price cut will be from 10 to 20 per cent. according to the class of tires. The manufacturer implied that his company had been able to obtain a large quantity Of rubber for about 37 cents a pound, five cents a pound lower than the market,
 Firestone came west to visit his sons in Arizona.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
DOMESTIC DRAMA A COMEDY

A domestic drama in which the wife gave her husband a merry laugh enacted itself in the want-ad section of the Kalkberge village daily near Berlin. The paper printed the fol- lowing not unusual notice:
 Y warn my friends not to lend my wife any money. l will not be responsible for her debts--Fritz Woratscheck."
 The next day the wife replied in the same columns:
 Dear Fritz: Don't worry. I have bor- rowed enough. All you have to do is pay the bills-Helene Woratscheck."
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
WOULD TAX SOME PLAYS

scheme to tax American plays produced in England Is being discussed by Britth pro- ducers.
 Fully s5,ooo.ooo year Is sent to America in royalties on plays in London" according to Colonel Harry Day. M. P. If they were taxed-as British authors royalties are taxed in America-the benefit to the Exchequer would be between 100000 pounds and 250,00o pounds.
 Tn twelve months alone, Rose Marie and No, No, Nanette' between them paid 100000 pounds royalties to American holders of the rights"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Chicago's Beauties Are
 Chosen as Dance Partners

Chicago, Nov. 13 R)-Feminine hearts here were beating faster to- day when it became known that 1,600 of Chicago's wittiest. pretti- est and most charming girls will be chosen as dance partners for cadets and midshipmen here for the Army Navy game November 27.
 The dinner dance will be given at the Drake hotel the evening before the gridiron conflict and will find co-eds debutantes and stenograp ph- CTS mingling in the formal but strictly democratic ball.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
PRINCE DOES HIS STUFF

The Prince of Wales his favorite Cairn ter rier Cora and large inflated rubber kan garoo made quite a vaudeville team as spec tators discovered on a railway platform while his highness was waiting for train.
 Having purchased the kangaroo from book stall, the Prince amused the spectators by holding sparring exhibition between the kan- garoo and dog
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
BERLIN
Ex-Kaiser Resents Frank Reply to Question He Asked of Former Officer.

Charleston teas arc slowly replacing Tango teas. which have had such vogue, and in order to be up-to-date. many London girls and women arc having special lessons in the 1ntricacies of the steps of the Charleston.
 At the same time the new dance is some- what tiring for the feet. and many beginners have had to visit the chiropodists and mas seurs for advice and treatment
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Sets Fashions In BobS

There is shop on 59th street that sets the fashions in bobs. The window Is filled with paper manni- kins who wear bobs of every style made of real hair. A customer mere ly points to a certain style of bob and says, "I1l take that one.' Sometimes they come out looking like the bob they chose and some- times they don't.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
BROADWAY ASSN.
 HAS OWN DUTIES
One Is to Keep ''SandWich Men"
 Off Street

The little red school house exists only in story books for the children of Manhattan island. Their schools are large structures of drab stone, wedged among the dwelling and bus mess buildings in crowded city streets, with doors opening directly upon the sidewalks. One such build ling Is in 46th street. near Broad
 way, in midtown.
 Instead of the book straps or bags of former years, portfolios and i leather brief eases are used by most
 of the pupils for carrying their books.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

New York. like anything else with life. is constantly changing. Before construction work of some kind is completed at one place, 1t is under way at another. The Broadway As- sociation says that at least sixteen important business streets are un-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

A clarinet player has appeared among the sidewalk musicians. who seek melodiously to attract the at- tention of passersby. The violin and accordian usually are the favorite instrument of these individuals, most of whom take this means of obtain ing a livelihood.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
NONE CRIMINALLY
 HELD FOR DEATHS
(Continued from Page Nine)

ent' and that the compound consist ed of two public re-organic li- quids.'
 Always An Uncertainty
 His report reads, however, that in the breathing of volatile gas, there is always uncertainty as to the final physiological action when breathing any gas for long periods under conditions of varying con- centration."
 The coroner held that 1t Is not an unfair presumption from the statistical evidence presented and the reports of the state chemist on file, that the refrigerant used in the apparatus in the Danbury apart ment was probably no ore noX1ous if as much, than the gases used for like purposes by other refrigerating companies.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Tripping" says sign in a Times Square restaurant, lis un-American. It is not done here" Another res- taurant in the Greenwich Village neighborhood. solves the problem by adding ten per cent of the diners check to the bill.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
PERAMUBIATOR GARAGES

"Garages' for perambuators have been erected by the London County Council in con- nection with their three-story flat dwellings on an estate in the southeast district of Lon don. A charge of sixpence per week Is charged to pram owners who live in the flats
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
SPECIAL DANCE SHOES

Special footwear, which will not slip off dur ing the wriggling foot movements of the Charleston is in growing demand. now that the modified Charleston has become one of the most popular dances in London bathrooms. Shoes have been fitted with safety garters which slip on over the toe and sole and hold them firmly in position.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Antique shops have found a new reason for existence. One New York philanthropist has opened an "Olde Englishe Shoppe," the pro ceeds from which are devoted exclu- sively to the charities and welfare movements he supports.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

dergoing repair or are subject to dis installations. New subways, con- duits and similar projects involve work that makes traffic a problem.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Minneapolis. Minn.-Jimmy De- laney St. Paul. outpointed Johnny Risko. Cleveland GO. Bear Cat' Wright, Omaha, beat Duke" Horn, Minneapolis s. Mike Mandell, St.. Paul, defeated Henny Bohn, Min neapolis 1. Britt German, Minneapo- lis, defated Jackie Shannon, St. Paul 4. Kid Mack outpointed George Stone, Minneapolis 4.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Special Notice

Camp Clara, Royal Neighbors of America, will hold a whist Monday evening, Nov. IS, at St. Jeans Hall. Playing starts at S;30 sharp. Public invited.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Street Of Tayis

Broadway after midnight might be called the street of taxis. Other ve- hicles are scarce. Tut the famous thoroughfare fairly teens with the cabs.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Broadway has Its own association of commerce along the lines of those in the small cities. So, too. do some other New York streets, including Fifth Avenue. The Broadway Asso- citation, as the streets organization is named, h; the usual duties of looking after the interests of busi ness people alcng the great thor oughfare.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Tampa. Fla.-Bermondsey Billy Wells, England. outpointed Julian Moran, Havana 10. Willie Herman, New York. defeated Aramis Del Pino Havana 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Fictitious "twinkling toes" are be- ing duplicated by actual twinkling heels as the vogue for rhinestone heels for evening slippers becomes more and more popular.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Sign in a window in filth street be- tween Broadway and Sixth avenue: "Presser Wanted By Hand"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

One of the associations problems lis keeping peddlers and sandwich men off Broadway, from which they are barred by ordinance. The or ganization is vigilant through it's members in watching for the in truders and reporting them to the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Chairman Of Board of Adjust ment Discusses Masonic Matter
 William E. Atwood. chairman of the zoning board of adjustment, to- day submitted a signed statement concerning his views on the Masonic Temple dispute, as follows: Editor,
 New Britain Herald,
 "New Britain, Conn.
 Dear Sir:
 Your article headed Atwood Disagrees With Judge Gaffney' was evidently written under a misappre- hension on the part of your reporter as to the subject upon which he was interviewing me. He called me on the telephone and asked as to the present status of the Masonic Temple Corporations appeal to the board of adjustment for exemption and 1 replied that 1t was laid on the table until our next meeting. sup posing that he referred to the or ganization's last appeal to the board to exempt them from the operation of the Zoning law to allow them to build in Zone B a building contain ing lodge room which is speciflcal- ly denied in the zoning law. I find, upon reading his article, that he was evidently applying his question to whether or not the minutes of the meeting held prior to the last meet ing of the adjustment board were correct in declaring a former peti- tion of the Masonic Temple Corpora ton, which related only to setback and rear yard requirements (which was afterward withdrawn by them) as denied. In other words, he was talking about one thing and was talking about another.
 AS it will be seen from the above I did not disagree as to Judge Gaff- ney's idea that the minutes of the board for that meeting did not cor rectly state the action taken by the board at the meeting acting upon their petition for exemption from setback and rear lot requirements.
 But now answering the question that he thought I was answering l will state that the board of adjust ment ratified the clerks minutes which stated that the petition was denied.
 Yours truly,
 "W. E. ATWOOD,
 Chairman. Board of Adjustment"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

The shoemaker has become an artist of exhibitory virtue in one fashionable Madison avenue shoe shop. Perched on green stools with red leather seats, two be-smocked shoemakers sit on either side Of bright green table in the huge oval window of the store and fashion the latest designs.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Miami, Fla.-Armando Shekels, Belgium, defeated KeWpie Trimble, East Chicago, Ind, 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Just as Chinatown is fast becom- ing occidentalized, the lower East Side also is giving way before the exponents of big business. Orchard and Allen street merchants exhibit their wares with the suavity and as- surance of uptown merchants re- taining just enough of the tradition al atmosphere to lure the tourists and thrill seekers inside.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Windows of clubs and smart shops are receiving their winter trimming. Evergreens are being planted Tn window boxes that contained vines anI flowers during the summer.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Five thousand New York police men are reporters on the night after election. One Is on duty in each election district to telephone returns to police headquarters as soon as tbey are available. Another acts as courier and delivers a copy to head quarters for veritication. The fig ures from 2,969 districts in the city are compiled by the City News as- sociation.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Board of Adjustment"
Evening star., 1926-09-14
WATERFRONT PROPERTY,

OFFER MY CHOICE PLOT WITH FRONT
plot is / 80 feet deep. has fine trees. superb
view and is only - miles from Washington
gain if you act quickly viii arrange salts
factory terms. Mr., FLOWER. Room. :!o4,
Bond Bldg, l4s
A SUPERIOR sHORE-FRONT 81 NGALOW
at sacrifice priced for Immediate sale Five
rooms. two porchts. sanitary plumbing; good
shade excellent lawns fine view - miles
from Washington 3 miles from Annapolis,
with without furniture. as desired If
you have $500 cash, telephone Mr.. FLOWER
Main 1896 19'
LOTS IN NEW SUBDIVISION: SOUTH
River section: waterfront lots nearly all
zone 20 miles from d. G.: daily deliveries
bus service TO Washington; easy terms
houses for sale and acre lots. r. u. LILLE.
Laurel and Carroll aVes., Takoma Park. Col
SSe6
Evening star., 1926-09-14

SALE-SUBJRBAN PROPERTY.

BUNGALOW BARGAINS, GARRETT PARK.
4sve r@2s ppee aad add eps 1nn 6fWYR co 54s
/ acre eround. high elevation: owner leaving
re.. 'y shrs boT SF sqfk s1ar o faT no agents
5-RM. BUNGALOW CELLAR, .ELECTRlC:
%stsf lPs sptaHabs 5aa Rednnr foE p1i T
cARESPoN GA ,S St w:"n NEW ye RI BnHGAh2W ,h1ISy
G y vs fpsSf ds"S RardS9 ash "9rs fnd Hn G Sao
per per mo. ., Address Box a627-x, star oft"e i5'
WoOnRlDGE. / SQUARE R; !; AVE-
SS%ndd m isF$H rG%m "' ana 'nn m9qfg ry
garage. chicken house, garden. berries and
srape3 kednesd { @f,h for g9iG sale; owner lea'
MUST SACRIFICE MY GROOM AND
bath bungalow, with one acre OF ground. J.
mile from Key Bridge. in Virginia on good
i'ifI n l ,Ia1 tnrms vnrv reasonahie
Address Box .;64-X. Star office.
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. BROOK
, meds aara.e erss sh de
large lot; evergreens, grapes and fruit. al
that that is reauired for the aVerass IA family: pox
4le-x. star office, -.--
COUNTRY. HOME IN ND. ABoUI a,n; is MI MI
ami. oak floors. hot water heat. cedar
G9red at,G large snoush der
aeh ,i du', nnn,blV navments viii take
building lots as cash payment f. Brckerd.
314 18th St ne. Phone Lin. 80 a.
BTAIR TAKOMA T.0 BOUNDARY AVE
New modarn 5-r bungalow, by owner
Adams Adam '0- 4o4e-W or T your bFoker Easy terms.
---- t. 80
LOT l00xi50: MONT, Co; STATE RID,
H. eS stat. at t"Ds; 1a :" sacrlce. @ o" NJ 1893 1903
NV.
BLAIR MD-BEAUTIFUL NEW 6-R. AND
b. bung h w n elec oak H.. cedar closet,
stat tubs II blk school and bus. NJ. 1888
1903 ii NV
S49O CAsh; soo NJ ca1s and stores s5 $50;
real narga5n. M NJ l7!I d9g3 taUa = non
SACRIFICE FOR QUICK sAdLmhUnn i h,,I, onrrbes
sssps safax GOD oS1s Ts8lass &C.
me. Trire. Tdfs. ffG',r"h fnvI' va SHoCKEY,
nWner niVner phone Vienna 33F-i4. 10.
oMe[ I, - i;J"S ,r voISn 49, .I7T,1 ,vy MAKE As
first payment on new VII hoIEe new or yom 1nnYaiHR YoR
PRfCE Call at 429 Bond Bldg: and see see
picture of over 100 homes we have to, oner
you-in the section you want. 10
V7oonpTpC RRO0KTA\D
16l7 d Me%o9n "v tW st hocs IN '9rao0 ram John m Bur
roughs Sehooi, new, semi -9nis 9f ain1 aiaI bat,
INV. h, electric lights. open fireplace, marc
wood floors: lot 50x150; CONVENIENT terms
Real Estate Department 10th and G.
- i;01,, ptpV IIoMFS
r IAN ,dAhoMA dI hdmae hAnh a,,e nDu ~ hutch CO.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE BIG EQUITY IN BIZ &c Allow
for good used car. Write Box 130H H; Star
Evening star., 1926-09-14
WA\TE,l-FAK,@fS.

WANTKD&50 10 100 ACRES BETWEEN
Washington and Marlborough T. B.
Buildings not necessary, but land must be
productive. Will make down payment OF
particulars. Address Box 1l0-H, Star
office
Evening star., 1926-09-14

Bl'EGALOW BARGAINS, GARRETT PARK
Md-t rooms and bath, garage: am.i.; at
trartive price aud terms. OWNER, Col 54s.
ATTRACTIVE s.ROOM BUNGALOW, A NJ l.
acre ground high elevation; l owner ] leavlnds NJ
IitS sncrlHce Inr Sulck sac no agents <4u
Evening star., 1926-09-14
sALE-sUBURRAN PROPERTY.

SALE-SJ BJ'RRAN PRUPEKI1.
y . BUNGALOW. NEW, DIRECT FROM
owner and builder with h..w n. and ami:
: rooms Only ST. 750-S@50 cash and S23
month Address Box 311-X. star oatcc l2s
CHERRYDALE, "a. EI.ECTRlClTY IAs
Fruit. Shade Reasons pie Bl rex north Of
rherr,tals hank 3aa W. Columbia q
eA1nks. A0A =
Evening star., 1926-09-14
FOR SAI,E-APARTMENTS

COOPERATIVE: 3 ROOMS AND BATH
excellent location. Call after pm. all day
SUNDAYS. Apt. 3o3 302S Porter st. NV.
We HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED 10 SELL.
what we believe il the best apartment house
a new, completely fireproof reinforced con
g,rete structure; on a fine residential corner.
buildings with practically the same accom-:
modatiOns. Operating EXPENSES are small
and the net returns on the investment large
Price aud terms very reasonable. One
of our business property salesmen viii be
glad to call on YOU with full details.
Nick EENER & GOSS.
1915 st. Main 415',.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
WANTED-ACREAGE

WANT TO Buy ACREAGE FOR sUBD1-
Nlslon and farms. Must be reasonable and
.~arby washington. Give fun description.
AdcfeSs Box dJ0X Star Office.
. . DESIRE ACREAGE NEAR WASH. IN
thing from o 80 200 acres H. M BRCNK.
ottaee ttty. Nd. Phone Hyatts. 979.
II YOUR FARM is FOR SALE SEE ME,
l may get YOU a better price under my
nlan OF Snbdividing and selling al public
auction. I pay expeDses.
JOHN L. WAGNER.
,o - Real Estate at Auction.
33S WoodW ard Bldg Main 4bS
Evening star., 1926-09-14
'rHOS ID. WALSH
G1r 1Itb CT \ W
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

NEAR UNION sTATIoN-LAR1E BRICK
building suitable for warehouse. storage,
paint or work shop. Apply ZOE 81: ne q
STORE, in Portland Hotel, on 18th st. side.
large rooms. Apply Portland Hotel. l4th
and Thomas Circe.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
FOR S.ALE-HOUSEs +.
BARGAIN FOR COLORED.
O. Osn 600 CASH

Brick home with garage; near Garnsg
Library: easy payments. Call Mr.. THOM
son Main 1904.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
THE HOME OF YOUR
DREAMS MAY BE HERR:

Several PERFECT. : and : room drta. a.hcI
Homes. each model OF ITS kind, have. been
Heiahts, overlooking Rock Creek Park. one
house plan vas awarded first ST. prize , IN III, ,he
every plan was individually selected because
of its unusual merit. 49,,
Their S0O-ft elevate is the second high
est point in the city and they are in direct
line with the city's most rapid development
only a stones throw from 10Th St
Moderate prices mark them as exceptional
opportunities Drive out 10th st. TO AlaskJ
ave and turn north on l4th at two blocks
Open 10 a M. TO 10 pm. Sunday, esery week
al u NJ q D.UI
Evening star., 1926-09-14
SALE-FARMS.

b0 ACRES; BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED
ftr suburban home lawns, small siream:
sone wood: near Fairland High school, 90
minutes drive from silYer Spring or Tia
lor,a So 700: no building ATTRACTIVE terms
" WALTERS. Falrland SILVER spring MO
Farms For Sale or Trade.
In Fauouier Co. Va: 900 acres about 200
acres in xocd timber with SCI eFa huiid'nsEs
5oIlsrs one thousand feet Owner viii sell
~ low price OF will each mango for good trust
Sotes or good lots. What Eo1 TO offer: SEE
P. r. [ CARLEA, Agent.
so4 A-Sl. y u.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
1886 NORTH CAROLINA
ANrI> n l."

Eight rooms. one bath. hot water heat.
huilt-in refrigerator; lavatoTy in basement
huiltin garage: house screened; window
shades. large lawn to vide avenue bacl,
rochial school: blocks to Protestant amt
Catholic churches: l block to- bus line: "
Sl2 $50 or viii rent for S10O per month
l.. l.. BREUNINGFR & SONS.
MAIN 6140 106 Colorado Bldg
AFTER PM. CALI. MR. BROCKSON
ADAMS 20g5
Evening star., 1926-09-14

COLORED. ii ST. NEAR r. l. AvE.-3-
family house baths; an estate property
must be sold innnedi ately: SlI750 with
ao0d can nABmsRA Nan E8R2s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15
Waterville Health
Officer Appreciates
CO-OperatiOn Given

The gratitude of the Waterv1lle
health department to the Eastern
Packing Co. 10 Railroad Square. for
doing away with smoke nuisance
which existed at it's plant was ex-
pressed to the company yesterday in
a letter written by DIR. William j..
Young. the city health officer in
which he says: I'VE appreciate your
early compliance with the recent re-
quest from this Office to abate the
smoke nuisance coming from your
plant. 81 am sure that the young
women who have occasion to use the
athletic field in the rear of Foss hail
appreciate your action as we'll as the
boarders in the nearby boaI ding
house and the citizens who reside IN
the neighborhood of your plant.
DIR. Young is of the impression that
still further steps should be taken
nv the department in doing away
with the heavy clouds of smoke that
hang over the northern part of the
civ and concerning this he says: L
believe if the officials of the Maine
Central railroad would instruct their
engineers and firemen to be a bit
more careful when firing their loco-
motives while in the Waterville yard.
at the station and when passing
through the city. the young men VINO
use Seaverns' field. the spectators "
the contests held on the feld ana tiie
citizens of the north end OF the city
would appreciate this action as mucn
as the people named above appreciate
the action OF the Eastern PacklrG
Company.