davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
Report New Testament
 On Lung Tuberculosis

Washington, Oct. Pl-The new CT adaptation of lung collapse therapy is the most significant and at present most helpful advance in the treatment of tuberculosis, assert ed pr. Edouard Rist, co-director of Laennec hospital and dispensary in Paris in an address today before the National Tuberculosis associa- tion convention.
 Artificial pneumothorax, by means of which diseased lung may be collapsed to superinduce artifi cially, a restful condition of the organ" said Dr. Rist, lis the most helpful advance made in the treat ment of lung tuberculosis.
 Even in those cases where both lungs were affected, the collapse of both lungs by surgical methods, with only twenty per cent of the normal vital capacity left in them. has proven beneficial. Thoraco- plasty a more modern surgical adaptation of the older method of puncturing the chest wall to collapse the lung, has resulted in the i'm provement of an additional number of cases where adhesions formerly prevented the obtaining of relief"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

fi1ent If there is a serious flaw in our program of life, we decline 10 acknowledge it. As Q pioneer people who have mastered and exploited Q continent, we doubtless have the de- fleets of our qualities, but they are superb qualities.
 The stubborn fact remains that our world presents us with crucial questions touching the meaning and end of life and the universe, which cannot-at present anyhow be answered save in terms of faith. Probably few men come to living religious faith over the road of pure reason. It is rather in response to deep longings of the human spirit. to great revealing personal experi- cnces, that such faith is born. It is because the religions of Jesus satis- fies those deep and persistent cray ing as no other has ever done, that intelligent men of our time find happiness and peace in allegiance to it."
 Speaking of the decision of the Yale Corporation to abandon com pulsory attendance at chapel exer- cises, President Angell said:
 Tt may he asserted that so far from being dictated solely by hostil- fly of religion, the change would hardly have been made at this time save for the belief of many men of deep religious conviction, both stu dents and members of the faculty, that the true interests of religion would be more effectively promoted If the requirement of chapel attend ance were abrogated and men were left to decide for themselves in what way they would express their re- hgious interests.
 Requirement. Believed Harmful
 Undoubtedly among the propo- nents of the change there were not a few who hold all religion in con- tempt and who looked with acute hostility upon the old requirements, and equally. without doubt, many a student found it irritating to be obliged to arise at so early an hour as the week day servrce required and annoying to be obliged by the Sunday service to remain so often in New Haven over the week end. | A few men felt that freedom Of con- science was invaded by the regula- | ton. But there were so many obvi- | ous benefits direct. and indirect, flowing from the practice, that un- less many of the friends and sup
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
Says Co-Ordinated Car
 And Bus Service BuiIds

Cleveland, Oct. P-Local trans portation is being strengthened na- tionally by coordinated car and bus service, Frank R. Coates of New York, president of the American Electric Railroad association, told its convention here today.
 "The street railway has shown itself to be necessity, but it is the duty of electric railway manage ments to use the bus in rendering the best form of coordinated serv- ice," he said.
 Mr. Coates predicted that in the future street railway and bus rid CTS would pay in fares only the ac- tual cost of carrying passengers. Ex- pcndi-ures for plant and depreciation lie said. would be met by taxes lev jed on property owners whose hold ings were made more valuable by the presence of transportation lines.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
WAX BATES TAKEN
 TO BLEACH BODIES
British Women Adopt Heroic
 Methods to Take Of Sunburn

London, Oct. 4.-tP}- Bathing beauties who spent weeks at the Lido and French beaches acquiring heavy coat of tan now are busy taking wax baths in an effort to bleach themselves for their latest evening gowns.
 In one large hotel alone the beauty expert has had as many as fifty women taken the wax treat ment. It takes two full days to com plete the bleaching.
 T looked like a halt-cleaned pie ture when I got into evening clothes" one stage beauty complain ed when she placed herself in the experts hands. T though I looked very fine in a bathing suit, but it didn't go when I put on dainty eve ming gowns"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

New and delightful Aavors yield to the thoroughness of the 'bean hole" baking; and then the very favors of the forest itself, the sweet scented breezes of the woods, the appetizing odor of the ground ovens blackened sides; the camp fires dying embers-all impart their wonder. ful fragrances.
 Those who know how appetizing "bean hole" beans are would have baked beans no other way if it were not for the inconvenience of preparing them out.of. doors.
 Now for the first time every one may have this appetizing out-of- doors "woods" flavor in baked beans in con. venient, available form.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
ANGELL ADDRESSES
 STUDENTS AT YALE
NOn-CompuISory Chapel Service
 Is Crowded

New Haven, Oct. 4.-LPl- For the first time in two and a quarter cen- turies of history, Yale held it's Sun day chapel services yesterday with no student present who did not at- tend of his own free will. Every seat in Battell Chapel was filled for the matriculation sermon which was delivered by President James Row land Angell.
 Meeting what he characterized as disturbed attitudes towards re- ligion" and q "waye of acute attack upon it." President Anecll said that religion in the large true sense, in which it is to be distinguished from any particular set of dogmas and doctrines, meets as does nothing else one of the great enduring needs of humanity, and until human na- ture changes, there seems small req son to look for tho disappearance of religion from the world"
 Admits Spiritual Torpor
 President Angcll admitted that the United States was suffering from a spiritual torpor which has often appeared in history in connection with great material prosperity, and also from the disillusionment and anti-religious trend which is the aftermath of the great war. But he saw no distinct trend in it and add cd that Christianity had survived many more mcnacing moments.
 Tt is said that the real God of American life is success" he said, and that to his service all energies are bent. If We are not money-mad, we are. 1t is alleged, at least richer than any nation ever was before and we accord more respect than other peoples do to more wealth and the kind. of power which wealth com mands.
 Moreover, we are. as a nation, incorrigibly optimistic and self-con-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
HAD EIGHT GUNS
 BUT NJ MOTOR GAR
Worcester Youth, With Si4 Set
 Out to See Series

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 4.-CPl- Worcester police believe that they have captured the worlds most ar dent baseball fan, who, armed with eight revolvers and $14 in cash, at- tempted, they claim, to borrow an expensive, high powered automobile early yesterday from a darkcned automobile sale3room in order to reach the Yankee Stadium in time for the second game if the world series.
 The young man, who gave the name of Edmond Landry. 20, told the police that he planned to pawn the revoivers when he reached New York. He is charged with breaking and entering with intent to com init larceny. Police say that when he was captured he was preparing to leave the salesroom with an ex- pensiye roadster in which they found the eight revolvers. The fire arms, police claim, had also been taken from the office of the motor car dealer.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
Hau0,pd clear hEr0ugh
... with their own wonderful
 juices, delicious sugar cured prime pork, molasses and brown sugar:

No way of baking beans produces such fine baked bean flavor as the Maine woods earthen oven called the "bean hole"
 Without question this method of prep aration adds greatly to flavor, not only on account of the way they are baked, in hot coals over night, but because of the bean pot in which they are baked.
 The very shape of this big.bellied iron pot accommodates itself to the pile of hot coals heaped over it and the beans are baked evenly and thoroughly on both sides, top and bottom, baking through and through the last layers of beans and pork on top as thoroughly as the first layers on the bottom.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

porters of the Christian religion had been convinced that, under modern conditions, the requirement was harmful rather than helpful to tho largest and more enduring interests, the shift would probably not have occurred"
Evening star., 1926-11-26

les Of competitions in Texas, Arkan-
sas. Louisiana and Florida.
Last sea son. the high purse Califor-
MIA open was very much of a flop
insofar as the caliber of the entry
was concerned. Walter Hagen was
not in 1t; neither was Jonny Farrell
or Leo Diegel, or Jim Barnes, or Will
lie MacFarland, or Jock Hutchinson.
1t will be different this Winter, for
outside of Hagen and Sarazen. who
are contract bound to stay in Florida
beginning early in December. the
stars Just mentioned will be on hand
for the $4,000 classic as they will be
in the other tournaments on the route.
California Open Lure.
OF course the California open at
Los Angeles with its rich award of
$4,000 tops the list. and this time the
competition promises to be keener
than 1t was twelve months back, when
first place-worth $500 in cash
went to Harry Cooper. the Texan
George Won Elm, present national
amateur champion. finished second
and received nice cup.
Won Elm and Cooper will compete
again in the California open. but
there Is great speculation as to
whether either will be able to finish at
the top this time. Farrell figures to
step in for some of the prize money,
as to Diegel, Barnes and Turnesa.
Then will come the tournaments at
San Francisco for a purse of $4,000;
Long Beach, $2.5OO; San Antonio,
S. 900; Hot Springs. $500; Texar-
Evening star., 1926-11-26
LINOW- -DRAAk BOUT
MAT SHOW LEADER

Two of the three bouts that will
constitute the heavyweight wrestling
program to be- presented Tuesday
night at the Arcadia Auditorium have
been arranged and the. third probably
will be taken care of within a day or
two.
In the main attraction of the card,
Ivan Linow and Tommy Draak will
be opponents. Both of these men
have appeared here before. Linow, a
rugged Russian, gave good exhibi.
tion when he grappled to a Commute
draw with Hans Steinke, gigantic
German, while Draak, q Hollander.
gave Alex Garkawienko a good tussle
before being pinned to the mat.
The semi-final bout will bring to-.
gether Wladek Zbyszko. wrestler Of
championship caliber. and Charles
Hanson, the Minnesota Swede, who
has come back to the game in fine
fettle after a two-year layoff following
injuries received in a contest with
Stanislaus Zbyszko, the elder of these
famous brothers.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
n C0meback Surprise Base Ball Rich Western Meets Lure Golf Pros

kama, $4,000: Shreveport, 5000: DaI-
las, $4,000; Houston, $4,000; Tampa,
SIS 900.
Turnesa. winner Of the Texas open
last Winter, is returning to defend
that title and try for the major por-
ton Of the $500 purse.
Britons to Visit.
A year ago most of the foremost
professionals confined their Winter
playing to the various tournaments
in Florida. Johnny Farrell was the
outstanding performer In these South.
land competitions, for he won the
Florida open and the Sanford tourna.
ment. Tommy Armour won the Winter
professional crown at st. Augustine
while Archie Compston, the tall Brit
isher. outscored a high-grade collec-
ton of players at Lakeland.
Armour plans to go to the coast
and through Texas this Winter in
quest of the big money, while Comp
ston may return to America in time
for these tournaments. Another COM
petitor will be George Duncan, the
great English stylist. who VIII ar
rive shortly for Il combined playing
and lecture tour.
Duncan will play on the coast. as
we'll as in the other big events with
the large money lure. When Duncan
and Cooper clash. it will bring togeth-
er for the first time the holders of the
worlds low scoring records.
Cooper, about Is months ago. shot
the Denison course near Dallas IN 60,
which Is the American record for an
1S-hole round. Duncan holds the nni-
Evening star., 1926-11-26
With the BowLers

League. Recently. with some misgiv-
ngs. he treated himself to a short va
cation, because ll2 pfnspillers in these
leagues are no more important than a
right arm. During his absence. how.
ever. his teams have Won nine sue
cessiVe eames-al they have bowled.
How Gomez" Walter wants to know,
How come" If a man really wants
to learn how unimportant he is, all
he needs to do is take up the duckpin
game. Stork insists.
BoiIermakers waiIOped the b. & O.
howlerS three games, and Car Shops
took two of three games rolled with
TnpnrrS in the Terminal r. f. Y NJ
t. \. League. Edwards, Car Shop
lead.off duckpinner, hit for a set of
37G
Sales Department broke into the
l.50o.set class in the Pepco League.
something out of the ordinary in that
circuit. 1t totaled 1.514 in drubbinr
the Engineers three times. Potts.
Sales Department anchor, socked a
333 set
Had Capt. Henry TAFT Ro6iier bowled
in the second game as he did in the
third, letting the actual second game
count go for his final effort, his Har-
mony team would have scored a sweep
over Columbia, No. 2S5, In the Masonic
League. Henry shot but 80 in his
second ten frames, and his team was
beaten by % pins. In the third he
shot l2S and Harmony won by 81 pins.
Railway Mail Service hammered the
Naples FOR l,6ll. while its opponent,
the = street station, hit for ,567. yet
the Travellers were licked in one OF
their three games In a Post Office
League match.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
The other welterweights are going

The other welterweights are going
to fight it out among themselves dur
ing the cold months and probably
beat Dundee to first chance at the
title. Alf Mancini and Jack Hood, the
British star, are busy week in and
week out. George Levine is fighting
often, as are Al Mello and George
Lee, New England luminaries.
Sergt. Sammy Baker and Willie
Harmon have decided to fight it out
Saturday evening. Baker has been
having a hard job getting the top
notchers to fight him. The soldier
punches too hard and is Stunned by
the boys of his division.
Harmon took the match knowing
full well that he must turn in some
good fights to erase the knockout
he suffered at the. hands of Latzo
Willie says this should not be held
against him. as the champion came in
weighing 154 pounds-nearer the mid
dleweight poundage than the welter-
weight.
The knockout changed Willie's style
of lighting. Instead of the huddled-un
defensive fighter. he has opened up and
shown a punch no one thought he had.
The soldier is a tough assignment.
If Harmon can get by him, he will be
deserving of crack at Dundee for
first claim to a fight with Latzo when
that worthy consents to risk his title.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

While there does not seem to be
any chance to stage a tournament
between combined teams OF the men :
and Women'S District bowling circuits
until some time in January. the Sue
geStion Of such tournament made
lust the other day has caused enough
comment to Indicate the event would
prove popular
IN the mems District League there
are King Pin. Never Davis. Temple,
Convention Hall. Arcadia ana Pet
worth teams representing having eS-
Establishments l6nt Also have termS
rorStitutir& tn" Ladies' District
Icocuo. .\nd eaoh o' these men :
ic2rnv g.. . rm"p@h 8" give amy
If "a. others. a r"al Irtttr The same
-raS f",, the women t"'ut;. too.
Combining the umn'S IN rlch e.'t1h
liSlment to make te"ns IF II and
sending these l4reer teams into a
round robin tourney would he some
thing new in Washington. at least.
And il seems the bowling fans would
Ike il put across.
Lots of h0wlRrs, men and women. got
Ice cream and candy Yesterday for
heir efforts on various drives where
special Tha nix sgiving day prizes were
offered Now the pie smashers are
turning their attention TO the SuDStdh-
tial prizes being put up for events 10
he staged during the christmas holi-
laws. King Pins big down and-out
tournament. Convention Halls sec
md annual elimination tournament
and Arcadia - elimination tourney Tor
lha girls utt bound 10 be Well patron
,z4d, whiie the blind pig affair that
= AN annual feature al the Coliseum
.ertainlv Will baU as popular as ever
In the blind pig tournament that
VIII run from December 20 through
January l there viii be $3.50 At stake
as we'll as s.mahySafticles Of rnerchan-
disc. There Will be stake of $40. $50,
$40 and $40 for woman bowlers as Well
as fpr' men. while for couples there
will besprizes of $50, Sl5. $40 and 80.
There also will be vanity cases for
fair duckpinners and hats for the
man sharpshooters.
Entries NAV he made with the man
arement at the Coliseum drives. The
foo including the cost of rolling the
Three games. is ca cents. Drawing for
hlind pig prizes viii be held at ga
=. clock the evening Of January !.
Waller Stork Of the Aggies Inter.
bureau League has a problem that
coes the How Old is Ann" puzzle
one better. Walter is shooting 112. the
highest average ever compiled by an
ATsts bowler in 81 games, and is also
.hol6ins down the anchor job with the
Agriculture team ii the Federal
Evening star., 1926-11-26
TORONTO VICTORY
AIDS MINOR LOOP
League Long Weak on Feet
Observation-Disclosures
Circuit Better.
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

YIiEN the turkey was passed
H/ yesterday, there were some
wv base ball folks around the
groaning board who par
Evening star., 1926-11-26
LINKS STARS LIKE
STAKE Of $4,000
Leave Florida In Lurch in
Early Winter for Big
Coast Journeys.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

A CARAVAN Of professional golf
~ ers from the Atlantic seaboard
~ and the Middle Western states
4 4 soon will be vending their col
lective way Westward to the
Pacific Coast to begin the most active
Winter competitive golf season on rec
ord.
The salaried brigade of the links
will compete for $4,000 in prize
money during January. February and
March. California alone will put up
about $4,000 and the three major
tournaments in that State will in
augurate the busy season in the West
and the Southland. Following the
California events. there will be a SER
Evening star., 1926-11-26
WELTERS FIGHTING
FOR TITLE CHANCE
Number of Scrappers Hope
to Meet Latzo, Whose Hand
Now Is O. K.
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, November 26.-Cham.
pion Pete Latzo reports that his hand
is we'll enough to take part in many
fights he has booked. This sets at
rest the rumor that he would have
to give up the game for all time.
Pete's next opponent will be Joe
Simonich. The fight Is scheduled over
the l2-round, nO-decision route and
will take place during the first week
in December.
Baltimore Joe Dundee is out on the
Coast. He figures there is nothing
much for him in the East, as Latzo
does not figure to give him a crack
at the title until the warm weather
comes around and the big open-air
clubs throw open their doors.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
GETS HOLE IN ONE;
HOLES NIBLICK SHOT

A pair of COLTS most unusual ex-
periences fell to the lot of John G..
Let's, donor Of the Let's trophy for
the Senior Golf Association OF the
Chevy Chase Club, in round at
Chevy Chase.
lie scored a one on the 145-yard
tenth hole, playing the shot with
spoon. Seven holes later, at the diff.
cult seventeenth, thought by many to
be the finest tWo-shot hole around
Washington, he put his third shot in
a bunker near the green and then
holed out with a niblick. He was
playing with Rear Admiral William
r. Shoemaker.
Luther FlOrine won the competition
for the Presidents Cup at the Beaver
Dam Club yesterday with a card OF
39-39-7S. Florine also had low net
with 78-8-70. Second low gross re-
suited in a tie between H. w. White
and D. G.. Morris, at SO. w. w. Curtis
finished second in the net competitor
with 93-22-71. Beaver Dam golfers
will compete tomorrow in a kicker's
handicap event.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
WALFORD SOCCERISTS
DEFEAT ORIOLETEAM

turned back the sturdy Hartford Club
hooters of Baltimore, to 0, two SOC
Ger combinations from the MOnu-
mental City yesterday scored over
Washington teams on local pitches.
Clan Mckenzie bested Clan Mac
Lehman, to l, and Western Rang
ers vanquished Army Medical Center.
In another match yesterday Fort
Myer took the measure of British
Uniteds, 3 to 2.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
STALLION, A FAILURE,
IS SHOW SENSATION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 26.-St.
Mesrob. great black stallion son of
Peter the Great, once considered
among the poorest of that famous
sre's get. is being praised by experts
at the National Horse Show as one
of the finest roadsters of all time.
The proud figure of the great black
trotter has become the sensation OF
the show. Four ribbons had come to
him early in the week and last night
he won the Outspoken admiration of
the judges and first place in the 81 900
roadster stake, defeating the highly
rated mare Jane BasSet.
Bought by his present owner.
George j. Peak. at an Old Glory sale
for $500, st. Mesrob has won 122 blue
ribbons and championship rosettes IN
five years on the tanbark A high
price of $4,000 has been offered for
him, but Peak says lie is not for sale.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
QUINT TO PLAY ARROWS

Among basket ball games carded
for tonight is that bringing together
Arrow Seniors and Washington Col
legiate five at Business High gym at
O'Clock. Epiphany Chapel basketers
also have an engagement for tonight
at 7:30 o'clock on Washington Bar
racks court.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

versal mark for 1S holes. He made a
Sc at LuCerne, Switzerland. back in
1913.
His card, even now may be inter
esting to scan. 1t follows:
Out .......4 4 4 3 3 3 8 2-28
In ..3 4 3 3 3 . 4-2S-56
Evening star., 1926-11-26

The recent foot ball game between
University of Michigan and Annapolis
was the first time the Wolverines had
failed to score since the game with
Vanderbilt University four years ago.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
LEAGUE BASKET BALL
Standing Of the Teams.

Last Nights Results.
Cleveland. SO; Brooklyn, 81.
Philadelphia. 80: Baltimore, 81.
Rochester. 80; Chicago. 2l.
TOnight's Games.
None scheduled.
TOmOrrow's Games.
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
Chicago at Rochester.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
WINS DELAWARE TITLE.

LAUREL, Del, November 90
Laurel High School eleven has won
for the first time the Delaware
Scholas site League title.