davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

The upsats Of the past two weeks in the Industrial League have made the race in that loop q tight one. Landers is now q full game ahead of the Fafnic team and the Bearing Makers are out to win back their first position. The windup of play in this loop with the first half only just finished. ought to cause many sensations before the league season is over.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

The New Britain City Baseball league opened play Saturday after noon at Walnut Hill park with a large crowd Of fans watching the contests Without a doubt, the league appears to be strong though the re- results in the first games of the sea son would not indicate that such was to be the case.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

The batting practice that Landcrs mad at the expense Of the New Brit ain Machine pitchers at the park Saturday afternoon will bcost some pody's batting averages sky high. l.ipetz, who was leading up to last week. has taken q flop and will probably be down the line after last saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Dr. Waskowitz who has been in yestigating the details of tho league since it's inception, is thoroughly familiar with the proposed workings of the body and after several con ferenccs. he decided 10 withdraw his application. From the gist of the exclamation offered by the local re- personalities. it was thought 10 be very geous at the present tima 10 join the league. The app'I- cation will probably submitted next season.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
LANDERS CENENTS
 FIRST PLACE GRIP
tContinued From Preceding Page)

| on 9 Thurston. Alhanose. Passed ball
 l Campbell. Wild pttch-Chaut 9. Hits | eff Hinchllflc in ,. Umpires- Sautter
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
His first choice

There's gratifying sense of added pleasure in smoking a Lucky Strike. That's because it's toasted. This costly extra process develops the hidden havors of the worlds finest
 Turkish and domestic tobaccos.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

This will surely boost the batting averages Of these men and it may be that Landcrs will be loaJing the league this week.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

The two representatives of this
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

The National Football League was organized it meeting Of represent ativcs of the various teams through out the country. at q tWo-day meet ing held in Philadelphia Saturday and yesterday. New Britain Was on" Of inc applicants for franchise and although representatives ot the lean. were unable 10 be present at the meeting Saturday, telegrams from this city stated that New Sri tain had an application all ready and the league representatives oted 10 act on the local appeal yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

There were many reasons why his should be 70 and it appears to he a very wise move that Dr. Was Enwitz decided upon in Philadelphia. The league teams had their sched- Ules all filled out and it was found that New Britain would not be able to contract for game at the Polo Grounds in New York nor in PrONl- dencc. k. I. This meant that two Of fine best drawing cards of the entire league and two of the best paying clubs and receivers of cust toner's world have 10 shut out New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Dr. David Waskowltz, president of the All-New Britain Football team and Jack Lash, another local sportsman interested in the team, both journeyed to Philadelphia 10 attend yesterdays session and upon arrival there, were informed that the league managers looked favor ably on the application of the New Britain team.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

This left New Britain the choice of playing in Western cities and bringing to this city teams that would not draw well, so, combined with several other setbacks, Dr. Waskowitz decided to withdraw. His actions were unanimously supported by the other officials of the club in this city.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
ENGINEER SCHOOL
OFFICIALS CONFER
Session Is Told Colleges Are
Tagging Behind Science
and Industry in U. S.

Deans and administrative officers
or 164 engineering colleges in the
United States and Canada gathered
mere today to discuss the failure of
the Nations engineering colleges to
keep pace with the advances in sci
ence, engineering and industry"
With the assembling of the dele
gates for a preliminary conference
OF the council of the Society for
the Promotion of Engineering Edu'
cation at the Cosmos Club. 1t was
announced by Alfred D. Finn, di-
rector OF the engineering foundation.
that the foundation has voted to lend
financial aid to the society in its
objectives.
First to Support Fan.
The foundation. it is said, is one
~ the first organizations to act IN
support of a program Of constructive
changes In the curricula and methodS
of engineering colleges. This pro-
gram will be taken up In detail at
the convention. which opens formally
tomorrow at the National Academy
Of Sciences.
A report on a three-year investiga-
tion Of engineering education IN THIS
country will be presented at tomor-
Quoted at a cost OF more than $780,
600. OF which $10S.000 was con-
tributed by the Carnegie Corporation
and the remainder by engineering
colleges. w. w. Wickenden of New
York, director of the Investigation.
will read the report.
Must Choose Carefully.
1T is now up to the engineering
colleges to reshape their curricula
and their personal methods in the
light Of the facts uncovered" Mr.
wickenden said today. I'm recruit
ing and developing their teaching
STATS they must adopt the same de-
Iiberate policy that industry so
effectively employs"
The educators will attend a dinner
at the Willard Hotel this evening:
DR.. Frank Aydelotte, president of
swarthmore College, will speak. To-
morrow's all-day session will be pre-
aided over by DR.. o. NJ. Leland of
the University of Minnesota. who IS
president of the society.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
ORATORY WINNERS NAMED
Three to Represent Capital Jewish
Groups in Newport News.

Three contestants to represent
Washington in the oratorical contest,
under the auspices Of the Middle At
lantio States Federation of Young
Mems Hebrew Associations and kin
dred Jewish organizations. to be held
in Newport News, Va, Thanksgiving
day. were chosen in an elimination
contest at the Jewish Community Cen
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets. Thurs.
day night. a.
Isadore Levine was selected as the
local representative OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, Miss Re
becca Applestein to represent the
Young Women's Hebrew Association
and Martin Shefferman for the Jewish
Community Center.
DIR. William Franklin Rosenblum, as
chairman of the meeting. introduced
the contesting orators and the Judges,
who were Frederick NJ. Pelzman Mrs.
A. LINCOLN Dembitz and Mrs. II. JET.
frey. Nathan Brusiloff gave several
violin solos.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

5 High-grade Folding Card
Tables; moire tops. Were
81. Now .S2.95
Square Top Pedestal, in ma
hogany finish. Was S.
Now ...................S .S375
1 Mahogany-flnisil Pedestal;
round top Was $12.
Now ........,. .S.75
Imported italian Occasional
Table. Was $3.50. Now $16.s0
Overstuffed Bed-Davenport,
In jacquard and plain taupe
velour. Was $185. Now S9S.so
Evening star., 1926-11-18

/ End Table, with walnut We
neer top. Was $40. Now S.
1 Mahogany.finish Open Book
case, 81 inches wide. Was
&5. Now ..........E. $3.50
1 Round Folding Card Table;
black moire top. Was $40.
Now ...................S5o
1 Solid Mahogany Book Stand
with book trough. Was
$3.50. Now ..........Su.&
I Bedside TABLE, with square
top Was 80. Now ...&.D
nccasionai Raxuteurs section. sixth q
Evening star., 1926-11-18
DOMINION PREMIERS
INSPECT BIG AIRSHIP
Craft to Garry 100 Passengers Will
Fly Between London and
Canada in 60 Hours.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1S.-An in
spection of the structure Of the new
airship, which Is to bring Canada
within two and one,half days of Lon
don, has been made by the Dominion
premiers. The Bill will have accom-.
modations for 100 passengers and
their baggage and 10 tons of mail.
1t will contain sleeping cabins OF
two or four berths, promenade decks,
lounges, smoking rooms and dining
rooms capable of feeding 80 persons at
one time.
Premier Mackenzie King already
has indicated the intention of the
Canadian government to proceed with
the erection OF a mooring mast in
Canada for the reception of the Bill
and her sister ship. which Is also
under construction.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
SIX HURT IN TRAFFIC.
Minor Injuries Received, in vari.
Gus Auto Accidents.

Six persons received minor injuries
in traffic accidents yesterday. They
were:
Frank S. Cisna, 40 years old, $40 B
street northeast. He was hit by the
car Of Herbert Glassman, 1921 L street.
and glass from a milk bottle he was
carrying cut his ankle.
Leroy Lawson, Is years old, slightly
hurt in a collision between autos of
William G. Elmer, 1924 Prospect ave.
nue.. and Edmond Phillips, $500 Thirty
seventh street.
Robert Mesh, years old, 1887 First
street. bruised when hit near his home
by car of William L. Terrett, 1924
Rhode Island avenue.
Winfield Anderson, colored, 81 years
old. 4216 Benning road, hit by auto Of
Henry n. Turton, 1103 Abbey place
northeast.
Robert Kortomski, 23O Nineteenth
street. hit by auto of Mrs. Pearl Par
ker, 2121 New York avenue.
J. M. Langhorne, 40 years old, Rich
mond. Va, hit by car Of ]. w. Dono-
van. 1914 Hobart street, at Fourteenth
and Irving streets.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
TWO FROM SMALL TOWN
WIN ACADEMY PRIZES
Oscar Berninghaus and Walter
Ufer of Taos, N. M, Get
Painting Honors:
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1s.-Taos.
N. Mex, has a population Of only
1000, but, represented by Oscar E.
Berninghaus and Walter Ufer, it has
carried off two out Of nine honors OF
the National Academy Of Design, COM
peted for by artists throughout the
country.
Berninghaus was announced yester-
day assthe winner of an Altman prize
of $500 for his painting, "A Hunter OF
Taos" which will be on view at the
academy's Winter exhibition, to be
held November 27 to December 18.
Ufer won the Isidor gold medal for
composition with his picture. "A Dis
cussion."
Other Winners were: Evelyn B.
Longman, Windsor. Conn.,; John F.
F'olinsbee, New Hope, Pa; Carl Run
gius. Henry r. Rittenberg, Karl
Grippe, Wayman Adams and Hilda
X. Lascari, all of New York.
A Pottsville. Pa, coal miner who
just died, aged 106 years, ate sauer-
krpf1t af least Oncc every day
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Kitchen and Home Needs
Greatly Reduced

3 Wrought Iron Candlesticks.
Were 81 each. Now csc
3 Wrought Iron CandeIabra.
Were $3.50 each. Now. $3.50
Wrought Iron Match Hold
ers. Were $1.45 each.
Now ................ SOC
3 Wrought Iron Ash Trays,
with candle holders. Were
$l.75. Now ..............S .S5c
1 Wrought. Iron Magazine
Rack. Was $3.75. Now Sl.5O
3 Wrought Iron Bowls, with
candle holders. Were $275.
each. Now ...........$125
z Wrought Iron Candle Hold
ers. Were SOS. Now Sl.z5
4 Wrought Iron Flower Hold
ers. Were $3.65 each.
Now .................. S150
4 Umbrella Stands; 2 at s3.os,
were $3.50, and 2 at $3.50,
were $3.50.
Is Sheffield Stainless Steel
Pairing Knives. Were 75c.
Now ....................35c
19 French Steel Grapefruit
Knives. Were Csc each.
Now .................. .25c
70. Henckel's Steel PAIRING
Knives. . Were 35c each.
Now ................. ..l5c
n French Steel Siiclng Knives.
Were SOC each. Now ...15c
IL French Steel Grapefruit
Knives. Were Soc each.
NOW .Z5C
n French Steel Sficing Knives.
Were Soc each. Now. -. 15C
3 White Enameled Window
Refrigerators: sliding doors.
Were sos each. Reduced
for tomorrow to .... S1.50
Evening star., 1926-11-18

III White Enameled Roll-top
Bread Boxes, Of heavy quail
ity. Were $3.25. Now. $3.50
s White Enameled Kitchen
Scales. Were $275 each.
Now ................ ..... ..N.3S
IS Childs' Drinking Cups;
white enameled,wit nursery
figures. Were Dc. Now 10c
II Wood Kitchen Shelves; tri-
angular shape to fit in corner.
Were 75c. Now .3Sc
10 White Enameled Flour
Cans; 2s-pound capacity.
Were ST each. Now. soc
1 Unfinished Kitchen Table
with square drop leaves. Was
$3.50. Now .S5!95
1 Unfinished Breakfast Table,
with drop leaves. Was $3.50.
Now .............So.95
1 Herrick Refrigerator; Is
pounds ice capacity. Was
A5. Now $3.50
500 Rolls Toilet Tissue; 1000
sheet rolls.> Special per doz-
en- rolls ..s. .90c
IL Braided Straw Fern Stands,
Were $1.5O each. Now. .75c
1 Brown Stained Willow Perm
Stand. Was $3.50. Now, $3.50
3 Childs Clothes Chests, with
tray. Were $12 each.
5 Decorated Bread Boards,
with Knife. Were 2.25 each.
Now Sis
3 Galvanized Garbage Pals; 10
gallon size. Were $1.S0 each.
Now .7Sc
5 White Enameled Kitchen
Garbage Pals. Were $2.35
each. Now .$I.z5
u~w~-~~~~ Qn~Rtnv UqRtH Aanr
Evening star., 1926-11-18
FRIDAY Furniture Reductions

All Remnant Day Offerings are sold "as is"
subject to scars, damages and innperfections
Occasional Furniture Reduced
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Flicker Furniture Reduced

1 Fitted Reed Bird Cage and
Stand; old ivory finish. Was
$1l.75. Now ..........&5S
1 Natural Willow Hanging
Bird Cage. Was $3.50
Now ............... Sl.75
1 Oval Fiber Table with wood
top; finished in cafe. Was
$l4.75. Reduced for tomor-
row to ................N .NIo
wicker Furniture Section. Sixth floor
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Friday Remnant Day
FRIDAY Special Curtain Values

20 Filet Net Panel Curtains in attractive designs with
rayon fringed bottoms Very special $l6s each
dot pattern; tie-backs match. Special pair. ssc
II Pairs Rued Marquisette Curtains with valance and
tebacks match check pattern Special, pair .$1.25
Is Pairs Rued Marquisette Curtains assorted patterns
slightly soiled. Were $225 pair. Now.-.....$ .$1.25
50 Pairs of Oddlot Curtains many styles Of them
have fringed bottoms. Greatly Reduced.
200 Short Lengths Of Useful Drapery and Curtain Ma
tcrials In the lot nets, voes cretonnes
All Greatly Reduced Tomorrow.
floor
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

I Double BoweFoot Bed OF
combination walnut and
gumwood. Was $50.
Now $3.50
Combination Walnut and
Gumwood China Cabinet;
semi-inclosed style. Was
&5. Now .s29.50
1 Walnut Finish Costmer,
with 4 double clothing
hooks. Was $40. Now. .$6.75
l Mismatched Breakfast Set
of Drop-leaf Table and :
Chairs. Was $20. Now $l4.sO
lona GAvanth Noor
Evening star., 1926-11-18

I Brown Fiber Oval Table;
wood top. Was $l475.
Now ................ .E.75
S Thick Felt Chair Seat Pads
for Office chairs, etc. Were
Sl.75 each. Now. 80. >. .85c
1 High Back Reed Armchair;
upholstered in tapestry.
Was $17.7s. Now. . .Slz55
1 Largo Brown Reed Table
Lamp with cretonne lined
shade. Was $3.50. Now SITS
Evening star., 1926-11-18

1 Walnut Finish Bedroom
Chair with cane seat. Was
$3.50. Now. .$12.Se
1 Walnut Finish Bedroom
Chair. Greatly reduced
from $3.50 to ...,...&5s
z livery Costmner Racks;
completely fitted. Were $R
each. Now ........ 1915
yTMn Size Woven Wire Bed
Springs for Bow-foot metal
or wood beds. Were $12
and $3.50 each. Now $3.50
nAA asA Y,AninH Rannn Rhirniflnra
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Roses are used by the Chinese to
scent tea leaves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

Bucharest and officially declared
Prince Michael heir to the throne.
Parliament will meet to ratify
the decision.
Influenced by Romance
Romance and politics combined
to influence Prince Carol to aban-
don his prospects of a throne. It
was stated today.
The prince desires to return TO
his morganatic wife, liza Lam
brine, for whom he has never lost
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
WISE DENIED
HER IN
PARIS

Countess Catherine Karolyi, of
Hungary, wife of Count Karolyi,
the first President of the Hun
garian Republic, today filed a Pc
tition in the District Supreme
Court for a mandamus requiring
Secretary of State Frank Kellogg,
to direct the United States consul
at Paris, France, to wise the pass
port of Nine. Karolyi, giving her
the privilege of entering this
country.
Attorneys Howe, Swazey and
Bradley represent Countess Karol-
VI. 1t is expected that a rule
will be issued Monday.
KarOIyi Was "MuzzIed"
The titled foreigner has repeated
ly made efforts to enter the United
States, but immigration authorities.
on instruction from the State De,
partment. denied her entrance.
While in this country not long
ago, Count Karolyi, who had come
mere Tor the alleged purpose of dis
crediting the present regime OF Ad-
miral Horthy in Hungary as being
monarchical in principle, was
''muzzled" by orders of the State
Department.
1t was reported at the time that
Count Loszlo Szechenyi, the Hun
garian minister here, had made pro.
testations to the State Department
against Karolyi's public appearance
to discuss political conditions in
Hungary.
Publisher Invited Her
A few weeks ago Milton Stras,
burger, of Norristown, Pa, wealthy
newspaper publisher, came 10 Wash
ington in behalf Of Countess Carolyi
who, he said, had been invited by
him to be his guest at his country
home, and that she was not to en-
gage in any public discussions re-
garding the political situation in
Hungary.
The State Department, remained
adamant, however, taking the view
that the Countess was pronounced
Socialist or even Bolshevik.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
CRIES
RESCUE
FAMILY

For the second time within a
week, the deadly fumes of carbon
monoxide gas, generated by burn
ing soft coal banked in the furnace,
almost wiped out a family consist
ing of a sixteen-month-old baby,
and his father and mother
But for the loud and lusty cries
Of the baby, William E. Marvel, jr.,
the family, residing at 1919 B ST.
S. E., would have been the victims
of similar fate which overlook
the family of Tureman Harris,
1929 p ST. N. W., on Christmas
Day, when his wife and five-year-
old son were killed by poisonous
coal gas fumes.
The Marvel baby had been put
to bed early on New War Eve,
while his father, William Marvel,
%; his mother, Mrs. Ethel Marvel,
%, and his aunt, Mrs. Catherine
Marvel, %, of EOS Kentucky Ave.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Romantic Girl, Il, Gone With $500
Thousands in
Flight From
Quake
~ Internatlonas News Service

by. 1mteFma9aOnn1 news s1eEttce
ROME, Jan. 1.-The Italian
earthquake assumed serious pro-
portions with late advices today
indicating that many had been in
iured in Venice and Trieste.
Much damage has been done
to property. In Venice the walls
of at least twenty houses were
thrown down.
Y Thousands Of men, women and
children, in panic, have fled to
the open spaces.
Latest reports state that five
severe shocks were experienced
in Venice, lasting from ten sec
onds to more than a minute.
No deaths have been reported.
In Trieste twenty-seven were
reported injured. The number OF
injured in Venice was expected
exceed this number.
VapOr ShrOuds City
Although communication with
Venice was practically cut off! refu-
gees said that the city was shrouded
with a black vapor and all electric
lights were out, adding horror to
the situation.
The shocks are reported to have
been the severest in the memory
of the city's inhabitants.
Panic in Trieste was not as pro
nounced as in Venice, only two
shocks having been felt
The quake area was believed to
have included Padua. Bologna and
Florence.
Panic Follows Shock
The first shock hit Venice early
in the evening when cafes and
theaters were crowded.
Indescribable panic followed
Everybody shouted and joined a
mad stampede for the street.
The terror of the fleeing throngs
increased when mortar and bricks
from falling chimneys commenced
raining down upon them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

home with $500 and satchel full
of clothes.
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkles force
at the woman's bureau have de-
scriptions of the Is year old
Elizabeth, but they are not 50
certain she will be found in city
full of walls and noise and hustle.
Read Romantic IdyIl.
Impressionable to a greater de-
gree than most children of her
age, Elizabeth had been reading
John Fox's idyll Of the mountains,
1.-THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
But she is not girl content to
sit and dream among the gray
realities of life. Elizabeth has an
exceptional proclivity for making
her dreams come true, Yesterday,
without word to anyone, she set
forth alone.
She has gone, perhaps, to the
mountain Businesses of Virginia.
Only a few days ago she confided
her wish to her aunt and foster
mother, Mrs. j. r. Mcdonald.
Inc woman VINO mas IthGu tue
place of the child's dead mother
for years spoke to Elizabeth gent
", telling her that the people OF
the mountains are rough and un-
couth, and that life among the
pines and hemlocks is wild, indeed,
and hard with privations.
'sYou wouldn't like to live like
that suggested Mrs. Mcdonald.
IL think / would said EliRa-
beth, seeing before her onlg ths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
LURE
SHARES
CAROL

LONDON, Jan. Prince Carol,
who has renowned his rights to
the Rumanian throne, has ambi-
tons to become a motion picture
actor i'm the United States, ac-
cording to the Evening News.
The News states that Prince
Carol is already in negotiation
with several American motion pic
ture companies relative to en-
gagements. He is an expert
hOrseman and aviator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
By International News Service

VIENNA, Jan. 2.-P RI n C e
Carol. who has renowned his
rights to the Rumanian throne,
will remain an exile from his
native land for period of six
years, he has advised King Ferdi-
nand, according to reports re-
ceived here.
A crown council has met in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
GIRL WOULD
DIVORCE HAL|LOFF

ton, was filed today in the cir
cult court at Rockville, by Mrs.
Haliloff, through her father
Major Davis G. Arnold, as near
est friend, the girl-wife being 8
minor.
The tempestuous voyage Of the
HaIiloff craft over the stormy sea
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

The marital bark of pretty
Frances Arnold-or Delight Pot
ter Arnold, as she was known to
Washington society - and Prince
Roufat Haliloff, dashing Russian
dancer, grounded in heavy seas
today at Rockville, Md.
Suit to annul the marriage,
charging fraud and misrepresenta-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
Fair tonight; minimum temperature
slightly above freezing. Temperature for
yesterday High, AZ; low, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
ma" Sets Pardon Record

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. Gov.
Miriam A. Ferguson has set a
record for pardons and paroles.
Since taking office January 20, 1926.
she has granted clemencY to 1915
persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

tional News Service has the exclusive rights
TO use Tor republication, in form, all news ols-
patches credited to It or not otherwise credited u
this paper 1t 10 also exclusively entitled to use Tor
republication all the local or undated news pub
lishsd herein, well all special Dispatcher
, 1926-06-19
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