davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
FOOTBALL. RESULTS
Montana G; Gonzaga 10.
Washington 81: Whitman 0.


Washington 81; Whitman 0.
Southern Methodists 21; Texas Uni
versity II. E153. tisa
Teyas Christian University 2S; Texas
Tech. 16. !E@E
Tulane 6; Mississippi 0.
Tennessee Doctors Z; Union 0.
Hobart-12; st. Lawrence 0. ~
Penn State 20; George Washington
12
Union Is; William 0.
Geneva 10; Thel 0.
Lehigh 6; Muhlenberg 80.
Lombard 1S; Butler 0.
Tennessee 33; Mississippi Aggies 0.
Auburn 8; Sewanee 0.
Furman Il; Oglethorpe IL.
Akron University o; Baldwin Wal
lace 0 (tie)
John Carroll 1S; Adrian U. O..
OberIin 6; Case O..
Western Reserve IA; Cincinnati U. 2.
Depaul University 81; La Crosse Nor
NAL IA.
Morningside "a; Western Union Col
lege 0. ~
Wichita O;1Southwestern College O..
Kansas Aggies 16; Arkansas Z.
Franklin and Marshall o; Pennsyl-
vania Military 13. ~
Purdue 98; Indiana State Normal O.
Northwestern 21 Indiana 0. ,r,
University of Chattanooga Co.; En-
ory and Henry 0. lg..+.af ~ a.
Kingsport so; Milligan College 0.
Haskell 36jaBucknell o.. nsJl.<
Grove iCity914; Allegheny T.
Virginia 6TSouth Carolina 0.
Lake Forest 21; Duke 0. 49,.
Richmond % ;, Roanoke 6. gy
Universityaof North Carolina 12; N.
G. State o.. l"
Franklin O; Depauw 0. t3
Bradley Tech. IA Wabash 0.
Centre 6; Louisville O..
Georgia 80; Florida 8.
Stetson 3O;F Rollins 0.
Kentucky 10; Virginia Poly Insti-
tute 13 (tie).
Colorado college 21; Colorado uni
versity O.
Oklahoma 81; Washington 0.
North Dakota 33; Des Moines uni
versity 0.
Marquette 21; Creighton 0.
Middlebury 61; Fort Ethan Allen o..
U. of A. 16; whittier 6.
Stanford 13; U. S. c.. IL.
Maryland So; Gallaudet Z.
Bowdoin 13; Bates Z.
Niagara university 0; Alfred 0.
Army 33; Yale 0.
University of Toronto II; McGill 5.
Haverford college 80; Juniata col
lege 0.
Columbia IL Cornell.
Lafayette 16; Washington and JEFF
ferson 10.
Navy 10; Michigan 0.
Notre Dame 70; Georgia Tech. 0.
Georgetown IA; Lebanon Valley Z.
Princeton 81; Swarthmore 0.
Connecticut Aggies 81; New Hamp-
shire university 0.
Amherst 21; Massachusetts Aggies z.
Brown 10; Dartmouth 0. ..
Missouri 27; West Virginia 0.
ST. Xavier 20; Marshall college 6.
University of Pittsburgh SS; West
minister 0.
Wesleyan 21; Trinity 0.
Rensselaer, O; Clarkson 6.
Providence 0; Quantico "a.
Rochester 80; Buffalo 0.
University of Detroit 0; Carnegie
Tech. Z.
Alabama "a; Louisiana S. U. 0.
Lincoln 81; Ames 6.
New York University 27; Fordham 3.
Harvard 60; Tufts 6.
Drake 13; Kansas 0. .lr
Dayton T. Holy Cross 20. E
Colgate 3S; Michigan State 6. n
Albright college 10; Temple univerS,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

gate, Princeton sand Michigan hevin :
been defeated or successive Satur-
days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Poulson
left tackle

Swan (captain)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

bled Nogales punt, and Jones car
ried the ball to the three yard line. On
the next three plays, Nogales showed
the pigskin across the line again for
the third touchdown. The reports of
the game which reached Douglas Sat-
'urday state that Douglas lost the game
largely because of over-confidence,
which caused them to allow the Mo-
gale team to assume lead that could
not be overcome.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
u s c. Loses Before
Stanford By 1912

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80. - lP} = The
laundering herd of Southern California
utterly befogged by a razzle- dazzle
succession of reverses, fake and other
wise, crumpled in defeat here today
before the forlorn hope attack of
Stanford Il uniyersity's cardinal foot
ballersss after the Trojans had piled up
a lead ofs12 points to nothing. The
final score was: Stanford 13; U. S. G.
70.
Hoffman. the fullback giant, tied the
Trojans in knots with his reverse
plays fake, single, double and triple.
1t was Hoffman to Bogue, Hoffman
to Hyland, Hoffman to Shipkey and
Hoffman alone in his fakes that rang
the bell of victory for Stanford.
Trojan hackers, at the end of the
second period, began counting their
chickens, IL to O., but the Cardinals
plucked them down to an even score,
.12 to II, with touchdowns and then
kicked the winning point
The game, was a sad affair for Palo
Alto in the first quarter. Howard
Jones' herd did it's laundering in large
punches and cut the Cardinal wall to
pieces until it looked like the old pas
ture gate was wide open.
The final play of the first quarter
brought the bal1 to the Palo Alto one
inch line,. and in the first dash of the
second period, Kaer galloped over. He
failed to convert.
The leather see-sawed back and
forth until rIaloyd Thomas of. o. S. G.
grabbed Hoffman tumble and gal
loped a58syaFds,sto, Southern CaliforniaHs
second and final 'touchdown. Again
Kaer could not convert The Cardinal
looked a poor bet at this stage as
George Bogue, partly crippled half
back, was sent in to replace Hill at
halfback. Then the tide turned.
The deadly reverse took the form OF
short pass behind the scrimmage
line, 1Hoffman's unerring hand shooting
the ball and Bogue and Hyland sup
plying the leg work.
The Cardinal rolled down the fiel6
relentlessly working into scoring posi-
tion with a Hoffman to walker for.
ward pass that netted 19-yard gain
Then Hoffman reverted to his reverses
Pop" Warner sent in a new skipper
Millage, to quarterback, to call the
crucial signals and Hoffman reversed
his way to the two-yard line. The big
fellow completed the march by cross
ing the line for the Cardinal touch.
down. Bogue failed to convert.
In the third quarter the Palo Alto
parade was stopped while Kaer ant
Laraneta got going again, but Kael
fumbled and Stanford took the leathej
on the Trojan a36-yard string.
Stanfords worked it across in from
of the goal posts and Bogue tried {
placement Kick, which flew wide.
Jones say that Kaer and Laranets
could not turn the trick in their grid.
iron runs, so they pulled out for the
Grey that had specialized in forward
passage. Scheving, Williams. and
Thompson were sent into stage the
aerial attack, but Southern California
failed in the air as it had failed on the
grass.
Meanwhile Hoffman's reYerses were
working with painful precision and he
finally heaved a long forward pass to
Hyland, who slipped over the line for a
touchdown. Bogue's boot came to the
scratch to convert for the extra and
winning point.
Lineup and summary:
Stanford, 13 Position U. S.. c., IL
Shipkey Badgro
1af
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

Stanford scored: Touchdowns (Hoff-
man, Hylandl. Points from try after
touchdown (Bogue, sub. for HID.
U. S. c. scored: Touchdown (Kaer,
L. Thomas).
Officials: Referee, Evans, Millikan;
umpire, McCord, Illinois; headlinesman,
Badenock, Chicago; field judge, Clark,
Oregon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
COLORADO MINERS WIN

DELTA, Colo, Oct. 80 QP)-Colorado
School of Mines won it's first con-
ference game here today, turning
back the crippled Western State col
lege team, 10 to 0, on a rainsoaked
field
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
PARIS NEWSPAPER
 FLAYS AMERICANS
Calls Visitors From U. s. 'De-
 VOuriDg LOcuSis"

Paris, April l7 R-A surrsst,o, that American tourists hencefortb he compelled to pay gold francs in- stead Of paper in view of the rate of eHchange. is launched today in n ieadlns article in the Paris Midi.
 The author, Maurice De Waleffe Who for long time has been con- unctlng an anti-American campaign, headlines his leader: '"The Invasion of the Dollar" with the sub. head An 1ntolerable Situation -- and n Remedy"
 With the franc at Is centimes, Nj, De Waleffe, argues. France is given over to q foreign invasion. Pointing to the rapid fluctuations in the franc. With new low records frequently es- tablished, he adds:
 Who said We repulsed the invad- CT in 1918? Perhaps 1t was the German invader, but not the Ameri- can or English. The latter has only changed her costume. He was in khaki; he has returned in tourist costume and dinner jacket. He has laid down the rifle for the fork. but he continues to live on the country.
 During the war at least he paid for what he bought; now he throws us three sous for twenty, and people still tell us we should continue to thank him humhly."
 Describing the tourists as "devour- ing locusts," the writer continues:
 When the Riveria became an Anglo-American colony, that annoy ei only the Riviera inhabitants, hut all Parisians cannot turn into hotel keepers. and if they be reduced 10 feeding themselves on foreigners left overs it is tho condition of an infer for race that they will not accent.
 NJ. De Waleffe maintains that gold is the only international money. and that international travellers should be required to use fl.
 Then an American diner will be charged five times as much for a chicken than his French neishhor," he hears someone asking, and 10 this he replies:
 "Yes. because that Is the only way for the Frenehman 10 continue cat ing chicken"
 All restaurants and cate patrons should he forced 10 produce identifi- cation cards upon ordering. he ar. guos. and "when an American is forced 10 nay fivo times dearer. you will see five times fewer Americans and you Cthe FrenchN will be served five times more uuicFly."
 Commerce will lose nothinr," he adds And we all will gain"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Church Swimming Meet
 At Y. w. C. A. April 24

Girls from any church in New Britain may participate in the swimming meet which is to be held at the Y. w. c. A. on Saturday, April 24th at p. m.
 Eligible girls must be 10 years old or over and must be thoroughly competent to swim in deep water. They may register at their church or at the '. W. c. A. any time be- fore Wednesday. April 21. but not later. Free practice will be allowed at the '. W. this afternoon at 3 o'clock and on next Wednesday at 4 p. m. During these free practice periods, the physical director. Miss Fossett, will explain the races for the meet and supervise the practice.
 There will be relay races in which at least three from each church must participate, speed races, ob- stacle races, diving and Red Cross fife saving. Girls not holding medi. cal certificates for the Y. W. pool are requested to bring medical certificates with them for the prac- tice periods, as well as for the meet on April 24.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
TRAVEL BUREAU IN
 NEW SERVICE HERE
Ocean, Rail, Trolley and Camp . Information Available

A unique service. that of giving travel information of ocean and rail as well as trolley and buss service, will be included in tho new travel bureau of the Chamber Of Com merce. The bureau was authorized by the directors of the mercantile bureau Thursday forenoon and was officially opened yesterday. Secre- tary Ralph L. Gould of the chamber and his assistant, William Christ, Will have charge Of the bureau Road maps have been secured and are available 10 the public and other maps will be secured from time ,o time.
 Among the service 1t is proposed 10 offer detailed information con- cerninG summer resorts, especially h New England, but also through out the rest of the country. Lists of municipal camp sites will be available, information concerning the different communities and their points of interest, sightseeing trips. etc. The information will be se- cured from the Chamber of Con- merce and other public and semI- public institutions in the individual communities and will be supplements ed by data obtained from the American Automobile association.
 Not only does the new travel bureau expect to supply informa- ton to motor tourists, by will also offer the same service to travellers by rail and water. Complete sched. ules, routes and rates will be f,,r- nlshed for highway travel. buss lines, suburban. urban and inter- urban trolley lines, railroad and steamships, including the Great Lakes coastwise and ocean travel.
 Secretary Ralph L. Gould stated this morning that the bureau is pre- pared to supply information con cerning travel to any part of tbe world although In some cases it may require day or two to get complete data. The route to he taken by members of the American society of Mechanical Engineers which included a three months trin to the Pacific coast, is on file at the chamoer headquarters now.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
PLAN MISSION IN
 BURR|TT'S MEMORY
C. of C. Secretary to Discuss
 Project With Legion Post

Secretary Ralph L. Gould of the Chamber of Commerce will address Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, luncheon club on Monday at which tlme he Will discuss the proposed Elihu Burrtt memorial. The plan Is to have the old Strickland home- stead, which was the home of Elihu Burrtt, at the rear of Finnegan's alley, turned into a museum of New Britain's part in American history. The movement Is being sponsored by Eddy-Glover post.
 The Chamber of Commerce civic committee has approved the move ment and will lend its support to the project.
 The residence, as was indicated in inc Herald recently, is in a dilapi- dated condition. but those who are interested say the old timbers are still solid and there would be little difficulty in restoring the house to its original appearance.
 Effects of Burritt in posse ssion of local individuals, as well as other curios of New Britain dating back 10 the Indian days and up to and including the World War, would be resurrected from cellars and attics and placed on exhibition there.
 The work would include beautlfy- ing the grounds as far as possible, planting lawn and flower beds, al- though the area of the property could not be entirely recovered be- cause of the buildings which have been built subsequently, on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
CANADA IS FACING
 GAR, MOVIE CRISIS
tContinued From First Page)

provisions win mean that $500 Canadian dealers must take c loss of s5,10O,000.
 After a meeting of the automotiye industries of Canada yesterday & statement was issued saying in part:
 "The whole of the protection af- forded to the automobile industry has been wiped out in one stroke. It is the unanimous view of those present that the budget is disas- trous to the industry and threatens both domestic and export trade. The automotire industry finds itself to- day with its entire protection re- moved against the mass production of American factories and with an actual premium on imported cans"
 No More Movie Contracts
 Announcement was made in Mon trcal yesterday by Colonel John Cooper, president Of the Motion Pic ture Distributors of Canada, that local distributors had been instruct ed from Now York to take no more orders for the presentation Of hlms in Quebec after August l. He said that Quehec's motion picture censorship was the worst in the world. Films acceptable anywhere else were cut by the censorship board. Therefore there was no use trElng 10 do business in Quebec,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
British Officials Silent
 On New Liuuor Treaty

London. April 17 P-officiais here arc dlsinclined to discuss the news that officials of the American state department arc considering proposing a new liquor treaty with Great Britain. Political observers. however, profess to See considerable embarrassment for the British gov ernment if such suggestion is ad- vanced formally.
 Political experts sum ID the Eit- uation by saying the liquor interests hero are so powerful that any goy- ernment would encounter formida- hle opposition in attempting to sign a formal pact precludine the ex- portation Of alcoholic beverages In any direction.
 IL is stated that the government IS doing its best to administer the export laws in such manner as to discourage rum running.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
BIG PARADE ID
 PROTEST STRIKE
Great Demonstration by British
 Women in London

London. April r R-The great est women's demonstration seen in England since the historic days of the suffragette movement was held this afternoon when thousands of women from all parts of the coun. try took part In a huge parade in protest against strikes and lockouts during the economic difficulties through which England Is passing.
 The Women's Guild of Empire, under whose auspices the parade was held, has estimated that 3o,oo0 women would take part in the dem- onstration.
 Special police precautions were taken by Scotland Yard to protect the marchers because of reported threats that a contingent Of unem. ployed workers would attempt to break up the procession, on the ground that 1t is a capitalist move.
 The paraders marched from Charing Cross through west end to Albert Hall 10 take part in a mass meeting. The slogan carried by the marchers was Brains, Canital Labor"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
NEW YORK CENTRAL
 IS 100 YEARS OLD
Centennial Of Railroad Is Ob.
 served Today

Albany, N. Y. April F (R-rho New York Central a century old and
 mother of the American railrood
 came back to its birthplace today
 The first hundred years may have
 been the hardest but the toast of an orator at the opening of the Mohawk and Hudson line, forerunner of inc present central.--'Why we soon breakfast In Utica. dine in Roches- ter and sup with friends on tho shore Of Lake Erie"--has been an- Swered with a system that spans half'a continent
 Reviewing the mechanical devoI- opments of the century since the New York state legislature granted a charter of April r, 1926. that sent the diminutive Dewitt Clinton train over the r miles of narrow gauge rails between Albany and Schenectady, officials and guests Of the Central. including President Patrick F. Crowley: Gov. Smith, Acting Mayor Thacher of Albany. executives Of eastern railroads and a throng of spectators are to look upon a pageant of locomotives that began with the Dewitt Clinton and ended with the latest monster of steel 10 be turned out of the Schenectady shops. In line too were the "999", famous for record of ll2lb miles an hour hauling the Empire State express, and the cleo .ric and oil-burning engines of the modern day.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
City Items

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Rock of IS Kelsey street. Daughters were born at the hospital to MT. and Mrs. John Rum- inski of 80 Locust street and Mir. and Mrs, Fred Butler Of 33 Henry street.
 New line of sandwiches Crowell's, --advt.
 Bazaar Norden Bungalow. April l7. 10. 2g, 2s. 2i, Dancing every night.--advt.
 sixty.three candidates were iniu- ated at a meeting of the Falcon club last night. After the induction Of the new members, a business meet Ing was hold.
 A. Nash Co.. Suit or Topcoat, sss.oo. Union made. T. F. MeCabe. Agent. 49 Walnut street. Tel. 454. ---Advt.
 Dance tonight, St. Jeans Hall.
 --advt.
 We not only insure. but we do our best to render prompt, intelli- gent service. Louie S. Jones Agency. -advt.
 Mrs. Mary Nelson of se Pleasant street will return home today from the New Britain General hospital where she has been confined for the past month with a broken shoulder. She was injured at the Park street railroad crossing.
 The men of St. Mary's church will receive communion in a body at tho o'clock mass tomorrow morning.
 The Sunshine society will hold lis regular meeting Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock In tho Methodist church.
 Sehastiano Formica, Salvatore Zocco' Giuseppe Vasques and Enian- uele Amenta sold today through the Camp Real Estate company, a three family house on Lyons street, to Max E. Feigenbaum.
 Mrs. B. H. Hubbard and daughter. Miss Helen. are spending the week. end in New York city.
 Mrs. c. M, Laufenswoiler is spending the weekend In New York city.
 Joseph Gaeta reported to the DO. lice this morning the loss Of a spare tire and rim from his autom obile on Lake street last night,
 Co., No. Of the fire department was called out at 7:2S last night to ! grass fire on Monroe street. Among the spectators at the Yale Fordham baseball game at Yale Field this afternoon will be Judge W. r. Mangan, Attorney David |. Dunn, Attorney Harry NJ. Ginsberg, Howard Belscr and James Tobin,
 The Clof Male quartet of New Britain and the Arcadia Ladies' ouar ct of Bristol and New Britain, will broadcast from WTIC Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Acquitted Army Officer
 Now Plans to Resign

Salinas. Calif, April 17-First Lieut. Clarence K. Aiken, cavalry of- hcor attached 10 the Monterey prosidio. who was acquitted in su- perior count yesterday of a charge Of attempted robbery, plans to resign his commission in the army. He an- nounced this shortly after his ac- Sergeant Charles Barnes, captured in Monterey theater January 1. with q man who Barnes testified was Lieutenant Aiken, was released today. Barnes was prom lSrd Immunity when he testified. Aiken was the other man captured but that Aiken escaped while en route 10 jail.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Condition of Deposed
 Clergyman Is Serious

Providence. R, l.. April 17 QP-. Guy Willis Holmes, former New Bedford pastor, unfrocked at the re- cent conference Of tho Methodist Episcopal church. will not be physi. cally able 10 plead to indictments returned against him by the Suffolk country, Massachusetts. grand Jury for month. Dr. Fenwiek G. Tag. sart' East Greenwich physician. who IS treating the expelled minister nt a private hospital in this city. said today.
 Dr. Taggart said Mir, Holmes con- dition Is serious X-ray photographs were taken yesterday in an effort 10 discover whether q serious trouble which affected the former pastors right leg a years ago, had returned.
 Holmes faces three indictments. two Of serious nature and the third charging the violation of the true name law when registering at q Boston hotel with Miss Antlonette Fortin. former New Bedford wait. ress.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
SKULL FRACTURE
 REOPENS FATALLY
Injury Of Four Years Ago Kills
 Manchester Man

Manchester, Conn. April r Ur- The sudden death of Dominic Tuag- lia while at work in 8 mill here yes- terday, believed at the time to have been due to convulsions, was caused by the reopening of fracture of the skull received four days ago, an autopsy revealed. The autopsy was performed last night after there was some discussion over the probable cause of the mans death.
 Four years ago JuagIia was thrown from truck receiving an in. jury about the head which was be- lieved to be only a conclusion. Ycs- terday he had slight fall which re- opened the fracture resulting in his death.
 He was SS years old, and is sur. vived by a widow and four childrei.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
May Attach Auto Owned
 By Potato Salesman"

Attorney Donald Gaffney. repre- senting NJ. M. Krikorian has con- munlcated with a Greenfield, Mass, attorney relative 10 attaching an automobile truck said to be owned by young man who is implicated
 in the theft of potatoes in that city Seventy bushels of potatoes were sold to Krikorian and at least one other local dealer. under the market price, early this week, and later it deeyloped that they had been stolen in Greenfield. Chief of Po- Ice Manning of Greenfield is in New Britain arranging to return the po- tatoes.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
SUITS AGAINST VENDOR

Two more suits have been brought against l. Fenook Of this city. II. okun of New York City, through l.. I. Rachlin, seeks $500 damages on "a bill of s144.5o. The writ, which is returnable in the city court the first Monday of May, was served by Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwits, who attached insurance policies of the defendant. Max Zigum, doing business as the E, Z. Capping Ma. chine Mfg. Co.,, has sued for ss5 through Louis M. Bernstein of Bridgeport, The papers are return able on May before Justice A. S. Geduldig of Fairfield county.
 A writ of execution has been is- sued against Joseph Inturrisi in favor of William II. Metcalf 10 ob. tain a judgment for s245 and costs oi S25.S4 rendered in favor of Met calf in the city court on April i2. Service was made by Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz.