davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-05

QeT tHt QlIeCIlOn OF EtlZdDctn OCIIlnS,
arc anticipating full sport schedule
mining. basket ball. volley bali. riding
6.
jorie Webster School, is planning to
will be a formidable contender for
IN opens.
sc" Club as it treasurer Virginia
Riggles Is manager of rifle, president
of the Bon Secour group. a swim ming
leader. a member of the Dramatic As
socia ton and a member of the edi-
otrial staff of the Review, the school
paper.
With this group to guide them. the
&C" Club expects to he an even
greater influence in the school than il
has been in the past. This organiZa
ton, like the "W'' Club at Western,
stands for good citizenship. high stand
ards of honor and scholarship. as we'll
as good sportsmanship on the athletic
field
Plans for banner year on the
range were outlined at Il recent meet
ing of the Rifle Club. according to
Louise Hart faculty advisor. and Will
be announced in the near future. \
unique feature will be introduced in
range work this year. Miss Hart
states.
Washington Recreation leagee
members will gather at tho y. w.
G.. a.. on T. street. this evening AZ
| 7:30 to hold tho initial Fall meeting.
| Plans for the season will be discussed.
| and officials have urged each Of the
| 12-member teams TO send representa-
| tives.
| More than 30 girls have registered
| for basket ball at the Business High
night school. according to Margaret
Craig. coach. Registrations still are
| being received during the regular
| class periods. Practice will begin i'm
mediately The group will meet twice
a week-on Monday and "Wednesday
| evenings from 80 to $50.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Commerce pinmen battled their way

Records to Date.
High team sets-Conlmercs. sos: 6. A..
O., 1877: 7. $: ;: b. 5Se.p szo. e
O.. $40; Commerce. o40 ..-
High individual ecte-Fugett, 365; Ray
mond 345: Tmah. 344. .o-
High individual games-Dunavent. l"1; !;
Fugett 1870: Raymond. 1870.
\. J.. Sansbury Co. went to first
place in Realtors League during the
pas week They had been tied for
the honor with Boss & Phelps. who
faltered and are now deadlocked for
the runner-up position with J. Dallas
Grady
Evening star., 1926-10-05
SOCCER LEAGUERS WILL
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Each club in Washington Soccer
League is asked to send two repre-
sentatives to an executive meeting
of the league. to be held tomorrow
night at o'clock in room No. ? at the
District Building. Important bust
ness is slated. The league, comprising
~ teams, expects another successful
season,
Evening star., 1926-10-05
BUELL. WINS ON FOUL.

BALTIMORE. Md. October 5.--1n
the feature bout of the ring show
last night at l04th Regiment Arm
ory. Eddie Buell. of Washington won
on a foul in the second round over
Lackie Eeldman of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
YANKEES PIT PRECISION
AGAINST CARDINALS VIM
New York Team Can't Get Out of Its Own Way When
Things Go Wrong, While Western Club Is
Constantly Confident.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL

Or-S October sThis resolved itself into
battle between machine and inspiration The New ok 1ani
their accustomed to the racket
national constitute the machine Inc you,n
finding themselves the misty nNh'a
tor OF base bali chok full to the brim with inspiration
affair when running
m s oO automobile with ignition can't get out
he are
Evening star., 1926-10-05
C0GGlNS PUTS CENTRAL
BASKET SQUAD AT WORK

Coach Bert Coggins YESTERDAY had
his central Hieh basket BAH squad
out for the first time.
,rart warren Swift. Pete Nee and
>,erla Dunn are 1925 dependahles
round whom Coggins will have TO
h,,,,d his machine for the coming
campaign.
leading aspirants for Strayer
Pus,ness College FIVE is Joe troson.
rcr~.ar Tech court star,
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Team Standing.
Records to Date.

Records to Date.
High rsge--McCambridge. Federal
American. 1l3-7: Tomey. Federal Reserve
Bank, 1923. Geier. National Bank OF wash
High set-Souder. American Security and
Trust Co. 3a6: v. ott Federal Reserve
Bank. $50; McCambridge, Federal Amer1-
High games-v. OFT. Federal Reserve
American Security and Trust Co. 139.
High Strkes-Mller. American Security
and Trust Co. o; Keene. Riggs 8; Worms
High spares-Coe. Riggs. "a; Mccain
bridge Federal American, 90: Brown. Per
petual. 10.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
BY FRED TURBYVILLE.

Z ERE'S a sketch that shows
- you how you should be
1 lined up in the backheld
4 IA when your team is punting:
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Records to Date.

Records to Date.
High team observation-disclosures. ,os"; Eco
nonlics 5ts4 Accounts. .537.
High team games--fnterbureaus. $50 So
kenrs. $50; Accounts. 534
HiEh individual sets-onklin tInterbu-
Evening star., 1926-10-05
PSYCHOLOGY WILL FIGURE
HEAVILY In SERIES DOPE
Huggins Club Plays Best With Howling Pack at Its
Back-New York Manager Will Need His
Slight Edge in Pitching.
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

The the world show has shifted
the banks Of the Mississippi and
ychology will heavily the dope
- In sympn the the
In would take his
hands i he let ttout one little for the Ianks.
the Yankee special Babe Ruth
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Team Standing.
maintained their leat

Accounts maintained their lead
during the week in Agriculture Inter
bureau League when they took pair
Of games from So-Kems. Moeller Of
the losers set a new high game mark
for the season Of 149. Property last
years champion. dropped two games
to Plant Bureau.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

reaul, 81: Dixon lEconomics1, 35s
Owens Interbureaul, $50.
High individual eames-Moelier SO.
kems) l49: St0r!l tAccountst, 145 Dixon
High gain over handicap averase-Dxon
Economies, o" pins.
Commerce pinmen battled their way
TO a tie for first place with General
Accounting Once in Federal League
by sweeping their set with state.
The winners shot 500 set for a
new seasons mark. Fugett's set OF 36o,
also a record for this campaign, being
big factor. Shipping Board took a
pair of games from Agriculture. reg
istering a team game Of $50 to estab'
lish a new high for the season In the
third tilt.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
STRIKES-SPARES-SPLITS|

- MERGENCY FLEET bowers last night in the
Public Buildings Public
General Accounting also
the latter State
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Bobby Jones, the famous Georgian
golf star, won 13 successive matches
in national amateur championship
Evening star., 1926-10-05
MARINES TO HAVE FRILLS
AT ROWLING LOOP START
70, Je;eune. Other Officers and Band Will Be or
Hand Thursday Night-Some Good Scores
Are Rolled i'm Various Circuits

commandant and other high ranking ocers
attend the Marine corps
|Vl night Convention Hall alleys Zen
eeune will present handsome challenge trophy to Civilians
The first bail be rolled down the eight alleys by Cen
Richards. Charles G. MCawley
Rufus n Lane Williams Ben H. Fuller and Coils William B. Len
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Records to Date.
.,,s ai<s sos team same'-o'ir'' GOO; La Fay
High team sets-osirs. 1891; La Fay
High indI,dqssla NsssM sxssasessiFnn'9sGes /. FaTsses
lSs: Burtne1, Washingttoona Centennial 1902;
Urban La Fayette. 11S.5 r..
nd sets.aESaans asa snn,ae Ia rayftsr sr
mony. $50: Dyre. Takoma. $50 r.,,..,,
High individual RanRs-Dyre. Takoma
l5n: Falls National. 1863: Blumentnal'
Osiris. 152; Urban. La Fayette. 14e; Meea"'
1a Hieh estrikes-Kronman Osiris, g. ,Robh.
ST. Johns Q; supplee. Harmony 9; uroan'
High spares-I'rban. La Fayette 2S:
mac 20: Papas. NJ NJ. Parker, 90: Weiss
Naval. 22.
Auditors, yictors last season. got a
had start when they dropped two
games to Law as the Southern Rall.
way Clerks Duckpin League opened
it's seventeenth season "Wednesday
night. Freight Auditors are in front
having swept their set against Opera.
ton. J.uddy of Station Accounts got
high game for the evening-121.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
hole Nation to Their Banner: Series No,u Inspiration Machine
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER


new physical training full schedule
include swimming basket ball. vohey riding
~ probably hockey and hiking
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Heavyweight boxing has been
traced back more than two centuries.
to 1919, when the sport first flour
iShed in England
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24
LOVERS STILL ARE
 VERY FAITHFUL
Mrs. Burch and Capt. Marson
 Protest Their Love

San Francisco, Nov. 24 LP Al for the government, Mrs. Isabelle Reyes Burch will not testify against her lover, Captain Arnaldo Marson, Italian wartime ace, for whom she deserted home, wealth and position. Captain Marson will appear in court here tomorrow for preliminary hearing on a Mann act charge.
 q will do everything l can to help, not hurt him." Mrs. Burch told federal officers in firmly refusing to make a statement concerning her relations with Marson. He is the most splendid man in the world"
 Her defiant attitude, it was indi- cated, may result in her prosecution along with Marson, as under the law both are equally liable:
 The two were arrested here yes- terday after search that began two months ago when they abandoned their homes and fled from New York to California. Mrs. Burch is the wife of Lyndon Walkup Burch while Marson is her step-father-in-law the husband of Mrs. Grace Burch Walk up Marson. Mrs. Marson is the only daughter of the late Bishop Charles Sumner Burch of New York.
 Marson continued today to be de- liant both to the law he is charged with violating and to the opinions of society.
 q would sacrifice anything for her." he said in his cell. we love each othet very much.
 But I do not consider myself guilty Of violating the Mann act. l came west two months ago because domestic conditions were insuffer- able. My wife and l could not get along. Mrs. Burch wanted to come with me, and she did. I did not coerce or induce her in any way to leave New York with me-"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

Flavel Elliott, son of MT. and Mrs. IE. A. Elliott, a student at Dartmouth college, is expected home this eve- ming for the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

yet got beyond that elementary stage of culture in which everything is measured by mass or number" he said. 'The greatest man is he who has the largest collection of dol lars. Most of our energy nowadays is spent in manufacturing a large number of things, no matter what" And he quoted, Things are in the saddle and ride mankind"
 "Yes, human beings have not kept pace with the wonderful ma chimes they have made" Professor Dadourian agreed. Machines are nothing but multipliers." Professor Shepard added. they multiply what ever tendencies, good or bad. they find in us" And this present age of efficiency" is the most inefficient and wasteful age in history. Pro- lessor Dadourian declared. Tt has given to America the equivalent of three billion slaves, an average of 150 to each family, but these slaves at present are serving only by keep ing the family constantly on the jump. The machine has become the master, while man, its creator, has become the slave. The problem of progress is one of shifting slavery from men to machines"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

He also planned to visit Europe If renominated and reelected lon a mission of pure friendship without regard to politics"
 Can, you not believe" said MT. Stewart. that if the president had been spared to do this. there would have been response from Europe that would have revolutionized in- ternational relationships, abolished the present cold diplomacy. and given what the policy of the United States today so lamentably lacks?"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24
MAN BEING RUN
 BY OWN MACHINES
Trinity Professors Give Talk
 Over WTIC

Hartford, Nov. 24-Man has pro- posed the means for real human progress, but has not yet learned : how to use them; he is today being run by machinery which he has created to be servant, it was agreed last night by two professors of Trinity college in radio dia- 1ogue broadcast over station WTIC. The dialogue was between Profess or Odell Shepard, head of the Eng fish department, essayist, critic and poet, and professor Haroutune M. Dadourian, head of the mathematics department and author of several textbooks on higher physics.
 Use Depends on Philosophy
 Machines are not really what is wrong with mankind today. It is rather his use of them, and his use depends upon his philosophy of life, the two professors agreed. The only chance of real progress for mankind lies in a readjustment through ap- plication of the scientific method of mans total philosophy of life that will make it agree with itself, they concluded. Mans ethical theory to- day demands brotherly love and his economic theory requires cut-throat competition, Professor Dadourian pointed out. Such conflict in fundamental theories is utterly un- scientific and makes any real pro- gress for mankind hopeless, he said.
 The change can be made only through education, Professor Shep- ard added. And when I say educa- ton I don't mean the sort of thing that passes under the name today he declared. "Nine-nine per cent Of the so-called education in America today Is designed solely to make us more willing and more skilfull slaves of the machine. We must change all that or else we are through. Ninety nine per cent of our educational ef- fort must be spent to make us masters of the machines and our selves.
 That change will come when education, and especially the edu- cation of our leaders, is aimed at the happiness of the entire human race" Professor Dadourian- added: we now have the means to pro- gress in the scientific method, a method tested by 300 years of eX- perience in science and justified by brilliant results in that field. This method consists in not allowing our desires, interests, prejudices and tra- ditions to interfere with our at- tempts to solve the problems of the world"
 The religious faith of American today was given by Professor Shep- ard as Quantity production will wipe away all tears" Modern people. and especially Americans, "have not
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24
HARDING DIED OF A BROKEN HEART
This Is Statement Made by
 John A. Stewart

New York, Nov. 24.-Pl-Presi- dent Harding was planning at the time of his death in the summer of 1923 to force retirement of Albert B. Fall as secretary of the interior and dismissal of Charles R. Forbes as head of the veterans bureau, in the belief of John A. Stewart, presi- dent of the republican league of clubs. \
 Mir. Fall is now on trial in Wash 600 bribe for illegal leasing of gov ernment oil lands. Forbes is in the federal penitentiary in Atlanta for conspiracy to defraud the govern ment. He resigned his office in Feb ruary. 1923.
 President Harding died of broken heart. martyr to the in- gratitude of his friends. Mir. Stewart said at league meeting yesterday.
 MT. Stewart declared that two weeks before President Harding left for Alaska on the last trip he made before his death In San Francisco, the president told him of an inn pending break with Fall on "all major political matters relating to his office"
 "President Harding had come to the parting of the ways over some ideas possessed by the older politi- clans, of the peculiar relationships between the holder of a high office and the people he served" said Mir. Stewart "Mr. Harding had had come to him new conception of the presidents duties and he xWas on the point of breaking with MT. Fall. Just before his departure for Alaska he had taken on a new mind as re- gards the undeveloped resources of the United States, and hence of the presidents own relationships with the people.
 "I hope to find in Alaska" the president told me. that which will enable me to champion the cause of the people Of Alaska. and hence of the people of the United States, and to defend them against ruthless ex- ploitation.'
 Harry M. Daugherty, whose re- cent trial for conspiracy based on alleged acceptance of a part of a s441, ,000--bribe ended in a dis? ment, was appointed attorney C"n- eral against Mir. Stewards warning, he said, because of Harding s-grati. tude for support when his chances for the republican nomination seem- ed slight.
 The dead president had planned visit to Canada after the Alaskan trip ''in the hope of breaking the silly tradition that the president of the United States could not go out side of his own territory while hold ing office"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24
Gets Six Months for
 Slashing Mans Face

New Haven, Nov. A R-For slashing the face of Joseph Conte with razor on October 30, Antonio Purifcato was sentenced yesterday in superior court to six months in county jail. According to the teeti- mony. Purificato owed Conte, bak- CT, s20, and while Purificato was away from home Mrs. Gonte went to his home and gave his wife severe tongue flashing" Learning of the incident, Purificato went to the bakery, and after an argument and a short chase in the streets, slashed Conte's face with razor until officers, brought by the vic tim's screams, intervened.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24
CONN. AVIATOR TO
 MAKE LONG FLIGHT
Lieut.. Earle to Start From
 Hartford Friday

Hartford, Nov 24-On the long est cross country mission ever un- dertaken by a National Guard aviator. Lieutenant Earl w. Fleet, of the 11Sth Observation squadron c. N. G., will leave Hartford Friday morning if weather conditions are suitable, for a flight of between 5000 and 5000 miles. His course will take him as far as San Antonio Texas, with stops at the headquar- ters of nine other national guard units throughout the country.
 Lieutenant Fleet will go as the representative of Major William F. Ladd of the 11Sth Squadron, and his object will be to get in contact with commanders of other squad rons and get in touch with their methods of administration, main- tenance, instruction, etc., and form the basis for cooperation in avia- tion work in the future. It Is the first time that such an errand has been undertaken.
 To Go In DeHaviland
 Lieutenant Fleet will pilot the army DeHaviland plane the "Hod Carrier" assigned by the army for use of Lieutenant L. N. Eller, the regular army instructor of the squadron.
 Starting from Hartford, Fleets first stop will be in Buffalo and his next in Detroit His first business stop will be in Indianapolis where he will visit the 18th Observation Squadron, Indiana National Guard, under Major James c. Patten. From there he will go to St. Louis where he will call on the 10th air squad ron, Missouri National Guard, un- der Major William M. Robertson. His next visit will be at Little Rock. at the port of the 154th Observa- ton Squadron, Arkansas National Guard. From there he will fly to the United States army instruction field at San Antonio. where he put in some time during his course of instruction. There he will extend Major Ladd's greetings to Lieuten- ant Charles L. Wright and Cadet Harry W. Generons, member of the army service for the instruction course.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

When you place the Chrysler "60" alongside of the ordinary lighter six you will instantly recognize why any attempt to compare it feature" against feature" is in vain.
 At once you have overwhelming evi- dence that the Chryslcr "60" not only cxcels in the mere number of flea tures" but even more particularly in the quality of those features.
 But the Chrysler "6o' offers you these features" plus the matchless per formance, dependability and long life that are inevitably built into every Chrysler-and to degree far beyond that found in the ordinary type of car, due to the unique Chrysler plan of quality standardization.
 The model number "60" means that this car is built as if required to give
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24
Lieutenant Fleets Record

Lieutenant Fleets home is in Yalesville. He is 26 years old and entered the balloon service of the army in 1919 and-was sent to the Philippines with the first balloon company ever to go to the islands. On March 10. 1922, he started training in the heavier-than-air craft flying in Arcadia. Florida, and was graduated at Kelly field, San Antonio, in 1924. He has been a member of the 11sth Squadron al most since its first flying days
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

There will be a supper at the Con- gregational church Friday at 6:30 D, Il. for the officers and teachers of
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

Arno Schubert, son of Mir. and Mrs. Arno Schubert, is expected home from Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute tonight to spend few days.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24
REMINGTON NEWS

Mrs. E. B. Proudman and Mrs. L.. A. Sprague attended the meeting of the Connecticut Girl Scouts at the Hotel Winthrop in Meriden yester- day. Mrs. Sprague is the commits sioner of Girl Scouts in New Britain and Mrs. Proudman is treasurer of the state organization.
 Flavel Elliott, son of MT. and Mrs. IE. A. Elliott, student at Dartmouth college, is expected home this eve- ming for the holidays.
 Arno Schubert, son of Mir. and Mrs. Arno Schubert, is expected home from Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute tonight to spend a few days.
 The public utilities commission yesterday assigned Tuesday, Novem- Der 30 at II a. m. as the time for a hearing on q petition of. the Maple Hill Water company for proposed sale of its physical assets to the Maple Hill Fire District. The peti- tion states that the purpose of the sale is to enable the company's users of water to secure supply of water through the Maple Hill Fire District which can be depended on with a greater degree of certainty and which will give greater fire protec- tion." Stockholders of the com- pany have already voted to make the sale and the fire district has of- fered to buy the physical assets of the company.
 The fire district has already made some connections and others will be made as soon as possible. Those property owners who have not sent their application to Treasurer L. M. Bancroft are urged to do so i'm mediately.
 There were 39 members of the local Grange present at neighbors' night at the Wethersfield Grange last night. The local organization put on two numbers of the program, a sketch by Arthur Prescher and Ar thur Rowland and MT. Prescher. piano and MT. Bacon. violin There will be a supper at the Con- gregatonal church Friday at 6:S0 D. Il. for the officers and teachers of
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24
Woman Blackens Face,
 Hunts Hubby With Gun

Bridgeport, Nov. A PNWith fac, and hands blackcned with shoe polish and armed with a loaded re- volver, Mrs. Salvatrice Dell, 30. of 30 Cherry street, Middletown. came to Bridgeport in search of her hus- band yesterday who neighbors told her was attentive to another woman. While in her negro guise at the railroad station. she aroused the suspicious of the railroad police, with the result that she was taken into custody and removed to police headquarters where 'she is held on a charge of carrying concealed weapons and breach of the peace.
 RJVAn HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

the Sunday school, followed by . meeting. Wallace Wo0ding. secre- ta;.' of the state Sunday school board will speak.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
START A SCHOOL FOR EDITORS

The tenth biennial special development addition
of the Byron Times, published at Byron, California,
has been issued The first edition appeared in 1905
and comprised 60 pages The current edition re-
quired 252 pages It is printed on the finest paper
and its mechanical perfection is on a par with the
best printing in the country. But aside from the
mechanical features of this publication, point of
great interest is that it is located in thriving coun
try town some 40 miles from San Francisco
The Byron Times, through it's ten special adj
lions, has actually made the Delta country San
Francisco, great reclaimed area of what was vir-
tualy swamp land and which can now be compared
only to the valley of the Nile known the world over
Harry Hammond, the editor of the Times, will
probably receive the thanks which is due him.
He has shown what big things country editor can
do for his community, if he can visualize it's indus
trial and agricultural possibilities and then get the
local people and surrounding towns to back him. in
his effort to broadcast these possibilities to the
world. Mr. Hammond should run school for am
bilious newspaper editors, and managers Of cham
bers of commerce who wish to bring their COM
muntes to public attention. BY doing this, he would
probably do more to bring substantial development
in many sections of the United States than any 9TH
er single agency.
There is an inspiration for country editors in
the development edition of the Byron Times.