davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

The Bristol Endees had an easy time of it In trimming the Plaintield team in Bristol Saturday night. The Plainfeld team is primarily a team that plays professional rules and when they're in city where anna teur rules govern the game the team is the same as any amateur rule team that attempts to play the professional game. The two meth ods of playing are widely different.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

the New Workers was up to i!s high standard. but the players were away off on shooting. By ths time this quintet hits New Britain, t should be in fine form.
 Ernie Neipp will bring a squad of basketball players from the south on tour of Connecticut dur ing the Christmas holidays. He has games scheduled in New Haven, Meriden and Bristol and Manager Clarence Lanpher has signed the team for an appearance in this city. probably on Christmas night.
 The New Britain high school bas- ketball team will open the season against St.. Thomas Seminary in Hartford Saturday afternoon. The locals have chosen a tough quintet to buck up against for the opening game.
 Jack Delaney meets Jamaica Kid In Waterbury at the state armory Friday night of this week. The light heavyweight champion will have a tough battle on his hands as he is pitted against the negro champion in the light heavy division. He has also been signed to meet Bud Cor man In New Jersey on December 20.
 The amateur fight cards at the state armory in this city will be re- stunned Friday night with an all-star card of bouts. After layoff of two weeks. the fans of this city are anxious to view the boys in action again this week.
 The Industrial Basketball league will play again tomorrow night at the Y. M. c. A: gymnasium with the New Britain Machine meeting the Corbin Screw team and Russell & Erwins batting Landers, Frary & Clark.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Army athletes at West Point have a busy winter ahead. The cadet polo team meets Harvard, Yale and several service squads: the fencing team has Harvard, Yale and the University of Toronto on the sched- ule for five matches; and the bas- ketball team meets Fordham, Mass, Aggies, and St. Stephens. New York university has been added to the boxing opponents.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

The Meriden .Endees also made short work of the City College club of New York. The passing game of
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

The snow-laden blizzard that swept New York yesterday was too much for Willie Reinbold. world champion professional walker, in his attempt to set new worlds record for 35 miles around Manhattan 1s- land. Reinbold, when his rivals failed to appear at scheduled time, walked two and half miles against sthe wind and snow before collapsing with both feet and hands frozen. He suffered extreme pain but no per manont injury.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
BOYS CLUB PLAYS

Dixics of East Hartford to Oppose Locals in Second Home Game of tho Season.
 Boys Club Dixies N1lll J. NagleS
 Right Forward Krascewski ............. Poscher
 Left Forward hley C. NdRIeS
 Center
 SlINd .,'.... ...-.,. curry
 Right Guard GOld .,......... IaylOF
 Left Guard Zapatka, Levin,
 Parparian subs Garris
 Callahan, Brennan The Boys club will play its second home game of the current season this evening with tho DiXies of L. st Hartford as opponents. The club won it's opening encounter last week without difficulty. although its rival was a speedy team, and another win is looked for tonight. The Dixies have not been going any too well this year, and the club holds a psy- chological advantage by reason of a smashing victory last winter. but the East Hartford team is determined to come back tonight and has let the locals know the game will not be q snap.
 The club will use its regular line up, the same one which started a week ago. The visitors will bring with them approximately the same array which came before. the com gination being greatly strengthened through year of playing together. The preliminary game, startipg at 7:30 o'clock, will be between the Boys Club Reserves and the Fed erals. These teams appear evenly matched. both having forced the South Church Reserves to overtime last week. Dancing will follow the bng game, the Imperial Club orches- tra providing music.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Evidently there will be no second game between the All-New Britain and Hartford Blues football teams. The snow of yesterday closed late season up for good. The Blues travelled to Providence yesterday to play the scheduled game with the Steam Rollers there but the minia- ture blizzard howled and the team came right home again.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
St. Michael

Referee Dick Dillon: timer, Petey Saunders: scorer, Butler.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
NATIONAL GUARDS
 STOP INSILC0S

(Continued from preceding page) ter: "Huggy" Carlson and Alex Zal- eski, forwards; Matulis and M. Zal- eski. guards.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

After losing his final three-cusll- toned billiard match 10 Gus Copulos of Detroit, 500 to 5S2, Willie Hoppe, former balkline champion. today opened a drive to regain his balkline honors in a 3,600-point match with Kinrey Matsuyama, national junior champion, in New York. Hoppe is scheduled to meet Eric Hagenlacher. German titleholder in 1,50o-point match in New York in January. Hoppe announced that he would never again compete in three cushion match after the baize cov- CTS of the tables In use in the Copulos match were slashed last week.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

A bowling match that is drawing q great deal of interest in the Fifth ward, will take place tomorrow night when the Commercial Five will roll the Peerless Five at the Peerless alleys on Broad street. These two teams include some of the best bowlers in that section of the city and both have large followings of rooters
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Massenet's "Elegy" was furnished as a violin solo at WRNY, New York, but we arrived just two steps ahead of blooper and we fled to WIZ, where the closing exercises of the afternoon vespers at St. Georges church were being broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

This is an accomplishment of Connor's that few in this city were aware of. He is known as foot ball star of the first magnitude and has played in New. Britain for sev- eral seasons. doing great work in every game in which he played.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Ho has been coaching the Farm ingdale Agricultural college teams in Farmingdale,, L. l., handling foot ball, baseball, basketball and other lines of sport there. His success with the smaller teams put him in the limelight for better position and it may be that he will be signed permanently as athletic coach under Chick" Meehan at New York uni .versity.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Announcement is made through the Associated Press today that Dutch" Connor has been named as coach of the New York University Of New Hampshire state in the hockey line and his work with the New York team will be watched with great interest in these parts.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

The locals will inaugurate Sunday basketball in Waterbury when they meet the Brooklyn A. c. five in the Brass City. This will be an innova- ton in the state but predictions are that 1t will prove highly popular in Waterbury. State basketball fans will watch the outcome with great interest.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
6. w. u. Freshmen Girls
Guests of Sorority

The social affairs Of the American
Association Of University Women. for
the week beginning November %, will
open with q tea tomorrow ut which
Prof. and Mrs. Henry GNttan
Doyle are TO be the guests Of honor.
and Mrs. william Mather Lewis will
preside al hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Howard Hodgkins,, Mrs. Joshua
Evans. Mrs. william c. Van Week
and Miss Anna L. Rose, Dean Of
Women In George Warrington Uni.
versity.
Saturday. November 81. at o'clock.
DR.. Louise Taylor-Jones. former pres
ident Of the Washington Branch Of
the A. A. q. W.. will preside at a
luncheon at which Miss Nell Boyd
Taylor will speak on THE Interest
Of University Women In Preschool
Education"
Members Of the club who speak
French are forming the pleasant habit
of dropping In for lunch Fridays at
o'clock to Join with friends at the
French table. Others stay after the
Monday teas for tho French dinner at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Thanksgiving Tea
and Donation Party

The Sisters Of st. Francis Of George
town University Hospital, assisted by
the officers and members Of the ladies'
board, viii give their annual Thanks
giving tea and donation party Tuesday
afternoon beginning at 8 o'clock. The
affair will take place in the spacious
library Of the hospital and the presi
dent Of the ladies' board. Mrs. Harry
v. Haynes. will assist the sisters in
receiving the guests.
The tea tables will be in charge OF
Mrs. Milton e. Allies, who will be
assisted by Mrs. George e. Hamilton,
Mrs. s. Alice w. Gleason, Mrs. How.
ard F. Strine and Mrs. John I. Haas
and also by group Of young matrons
and misses. including Mrs. G. H
Young. Mrs. Pere Wilmer. Miss Elsie
Haas, Miss Rose Saul and Miss
Frances Saul.
Mrs. Andrew Mcintyre, Mrs. Isaac
Cans, Mrs. John A. O'Donohue and
Miss Mary Keliher will serve punch;
Mrs. Frank e. Duehring, Mrs. George
Tully Vaughan, Mrs. Henry Cover
and Mrs. James Cannon will have
charge Of the cake table, and Mrs.
Michael J. and Mrs. Frank Ready
Will be In charge Of the candy table.
MRS. Henry Cover and Mrs. Nellie E.
Fealy constitute the press committee,
and Mrs. Sarah Pepper. in charge of
program. has arranged for a musical
treat by several Of Washington's lead
ing artists. including Miss Hazel Arth,
soprano; Mr.. William Cross. bass, and
Miss Mary Louise Sullivan, pianist.
The sisters extend a cordial invitation
to their friends, the friends of the
hospital, to those interested in charity,
philanthropic and social welfare work,
and to all interested.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Weyl Of Ward
man Park Annex will have as their
guest the coming week Miss Ruth NJ.
Bibro of Pittsburgh, the fiancee of
their son, Mr.. Max Weyl. They will
be at home Thanksgiving night from
s to IL o'clock. Max Weyl, who makes
his home in Pittsburgh, will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents
Mrs. David Wolferman of New York
City spent a few days in Washington
last week at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Jerome Meyer left yesterday
for indianapolis to visit relatives. She
viii remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Koenigs
berger have returned from abroad and
viii have as their guests over the
Thanksgiving holidays Miss Eleanor
Diner, Miss Loretta Jediekin and Miss
Dora Schiffman of New York City.
Mrs. Edgar Wertheimer and Miss
Dora Garner of Newport News, Va.
were guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs
Sol HerZog Of Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Harry Reiss of Toledo, Ohio
spent the last week in the Capital as
the guest of Mrs. Isadore Grosner OF
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Chevy Chase, and to attend the trien

Chevy Chase, and to attend the trien.
nial convention.
Miss Bernice Simon, who attends
Goucher College, is entertaining sew.
eral college friends over the week
end at her homo. 1920 Connecticut
avenue. Mrs. Louis Simon was
hostess Wednesday night at dinner,
entertaining Is ladies', delegates to the
convention.
Mr.. Daniel Sherry, who attends
Washington and Lee College, will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sherry.
| Mrs. Clara Barnes left yesterday
for Atlantic City to spend three weeks
at the Seaside Hotel, and was Joined
by Mrs. S. Mayer Of Mount Vernon,
N. Y.
Mrs. Meyer Stern has taken an
apartment in the Schuyler Arms,
| Connecticut avenue, where she is now
| located.
Miss TIilda Levy has been visiting
Miss Hilda Schoenthal.
Miss Rita Cans Salmson of Balti-
more is the guest of her aunt, Miss
Rickie Cans Of Mount Pleasant
| street.
| Miss Virginia Michaelis will spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
| aunt, Mrs. John Lion, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Louis Glaser, who was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Kaufman, has returned to her
home in Boston.
Mrs. Sol Peyser Of Newport News,
Va, spent last week in this city as a
| delegate to the triennial convention.
Mrs. A. Saks Of Macomb street has
as her guest her daughter, Mrs.
Louis Lewri, and the latter's daugh-
ter Of Syracuse, N. Y.
guest of her sister, Mrs. Abram
Simon.
Miss Eleanor Behrend and Miss
Irma Ney will go to Richmond, Va,
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Wilma Wolf will go to Balti-
more on Wednesday to be the guest
Of friends over the holidays and to
attend a young folks dance Wednes-
day night.
The high school class Of the Eighth
Street Temple was given a dance last
night at the Hoffman studio at 8
o'clock, which brought together
large gathering. Miss Jean Flesher
was chairman of the dance commit
tee.
A parent-teacher tea, first to be
given, will take place Sunday aft
ernoon, November %, at 8 o'clock.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Milton
Strasburger, Mrs. Harry Sherry, Mrs.
Cecilia Michaelis and Miss Alma Good
man. The guests Of the afternoon
will be the parents of the confirmants.
Miss Bernice Kleeblatt was hostess
yesterday afternoon at young folks
party at the Town Club.
Mrs, Louis Cohen has returned from
a stay of several weeks in New York
City.
Miss Hilda King entertained at din
ner Wednesday night at her home in
Beverly Court for Miss Friedman of
Chicago. Mrs. Alexander Of Boston
and Miss Stein Of Pittsburgh. who
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Elizabeth's Hospital. The sale will
be held December 2 and 8. in the
Transportation Building, at Seven
teenth and H streets. Those who
will assist Thursday morning, Decem.
Der 2, are: Mrs. Frederic William
Vile, Mrs. Edwin 8. Bethel, Mrs. Lew
8. Mohler and Mrs. r. R.. Lukens.
Thursday afternoon, December 2,
Mrs. Charles Demonet, Miss Pauline
Block, Mrs. J. F.. r. Landis. Mrs.
William Ravenel and Mrs. Frances
Hitler will assist.
Those assisting Friday morning.
December 3. are Miss Katherine Nc
Coy. Mrs. J. s. Easby.Smith. Mrs.
Charles H. Pardoe and Mrs. William
III. Rohrer.
Those assisting Friday afternoon
are Mrs. Acheson F. Hassan, Mrs.
Samuel Wallis. Mrs. Charles C. War
den, Mrs. James p. Cromwell and
Mrs. Frank Edmonds.'
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Swiss Ladies' Society
Observes Anniversary

In accordance with a clause Of their
constitution. which calls for q re-
union November IT. the anniversary
Of the "Grutli Schwur," the Swiss
Ladies Of "Die Stauffacherin'' cele.
brated Wednesday night. This an.
niversary has been observed by the
society in various ways for the past
20 years and this year the members
and families spent a very happy eve.
ming at a banquet given at the Colo
NAL Inn.
The guests Of honor were Mr.. Julius
Egloff and Mr.. Edward Schmidt,
trustees of the society.
During the evening Mr.. G. Ebersold
entertained with SWISS airs on the
accordion and Mr.. Ruedi gave several
comic selections in French. Games
and dancing were enjoyed until a
late hour.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Girls Friendly Society
To Aid HOLIDAY House

The annual diocesan bazaar of the
Girls Friendly Society for the benefit
OF the Holiday House will be held
tuesday from, II to o'clock in the
parish hall Of st. Johns Church, SIX.
teenth and II streets. Mrs. John C.
Boyd and Mrs. e. B. Meigs will he
at the tea table. The fancy table
VIII be in charge Of Mrs. Alexander
.. Stewart, assisted by Mrs. Grahame
Powell. Mrs. Ben HELEN, Mrs. Full
ton Lewis and Mrs. Theodore Gill. 1r.
A table of Christmas cards. seals and
calendars will be in charge of Miss
cara Nourse. and Miss Frances
crown, Miss Ethel Grimes, Miss Eliza,
oeth Keyser and Miss Agnes Shands
Will be at the candy table. Mrs. w.
n: woodward is chairman of the
anair and others assisting are Mrs.
Il: Z. Bolton. Miss Sheila Balfour and
Mrs. Mary c. D. Johnson.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Children s Handiwork
Bazaar Attraction

A bazaar and sale Of articles made
by the children Of st. Vincent's Or
phan Asylum. Fourth and Charming
streets northeast, will be held Decem-
ber 6 and z, from 4 to 9 pm. Those
assisting on various tables are: Fancy
table, Mrs. Catherine Lane, Mrs.
Joseph McEnerney, Mrs. John Dun
lap, Miss Ann Easby-Smith and Mrs.
Emmett Carr; ice cream, Mrs. Frank
Cunning. Mrs. Mary Reilly, Miss
Annie Jenkins and Mrs. T. Cullen;
Christmas cards, Mrs. John Stanton:
candy, Miss Dorothy Nesline, Mrs
Frank Nesline: supper, Mrs. Anna
King, Mrs. John Berger and Mrs. T.
Holiday; lemonade. Miss Helen Cav
anagh; entertainment, Miss Mary Dew
lin; novelties, Mr.. John Cotter; lights,
Mr.. Frank Cunning: bingo, Mrs.
James Diver and Miss Irma Nesline.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
rere delegates to the Triennial con-

were delegates to the Triennial con-
vention.
Miss Stein Of Pittsburgh will be the
guest the coming week Of Mrs. Sam.
uel Zirkin OF 2544 Seventeenth street.
Mrs. David Hershberg OF Newark.
N. J.. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Harry Franc Of 2807 Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. Henry Jaffee had as her guest
last week Mrs. Lowenthal Of New
ark, N. J.
Miss Edna Sigmund Of New York
City. is spending q week with her
cousin, Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman Of
1858 Columbia road.
A playlet, Ruth and Boaz," will be
given this morning at 1870 o'clock by
the children OF the Summer vacation
class, under the direction Of Miss Fay
Rosenberg, at the Temple. Parents
and friends are cordially invited to
attend.
On Thanksgiving night the Hadas-
sahs will give their annual ball at
the Mayhower Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Miss Wilson to Entertain
In Church Home Benefit

Miss Jean Wilson has returned to
Washington for the Winter and has
been engaged to giving an evening
Of mirth and melody at the May
flower Hotel, December 18. for the
benefit of the Episcopal Church
Home. at 1915 Wisconsin avenue.
Miss Wilson Is an inimitable story
teller and monologist and a purveyor
of children's stories, and with music
to intersperse the program the event
will give unusual pleasure.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Casualty Hospital
Benefit Set for Dec. 8

The Casualty Hospital card party,
scheduled for the afternoon Of Decem-
ber 3. at the Willard Hotel, promises
even at this advance day to be a
greater success than in the years
past. Very attractive and unusual
prizes have been procured, by Mrs.
Roger Whiteford. Mrs. Edward Han
vey IL in charge Of the fancy table,
Mrs. Edgar Brown, the apron table:
Mrs. H. Boesch, the cake table; Mrs.
Charles Myers, the candy table; Mrs.
w. J. Brewer is in charge of tickets
and Mrs. r. L. Thompson has the
tallieS.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Mccoy Unit Of Women's
Legion Sponsors Sale

Mrs. L. o. Colbert 10 chairman of
the committee Of the George Baldwin
Mccoy unit Of the American Women's
Legion that will have in charge the
annual sale Of articles made by vet
ern patients and others at st.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
Tuition Fees For NOn-Resident
Pupils In Our Public Schools

The provision the District appropriation bill submitted
to the House making mandatory for nonresident pupils
public schools to pay tuition fees which would net Sz
600 additional the District may be Justed from
many angles but SO applies the children OF
neighborhoOds adjacent Washington American unjust
and unworthy
Probably than fourhs of the 5000 pupils who wall De
affected by the provision if it becomes law live within
comparatively few of this city They reside in the
suburban regions Maryland and Virginia which will become
part of the Greater Washington that is inevitable Their
are for most @ IN sTs dsnsa m
ways with this city and spend most Of their money here 10
parents send them here because Of the educational advantages
public schools offer those in rural sections AS Amer
children they entitled to every advantage they can
As to boys girls schools from sections
much farther away and whose ars = e usng
c schools for the benefits to be obtained from tn. H.
people Of the District should pay maintain public
schools for the use Of other communities
c onbo sogoo .p s % children q
They board and lodging or live with relatives Their
exesnt il the sdvantages thew get from our schools
Il that many District schools overcroWded and
that nonresident pupils add the congestion Congress has
provided fiveyear building program for District schools
and when thus era : o 1 mere aug
attended by the neghborng children Of Virginia and Mary
land not overoWded and harm is done BY their az
tendance There virtually no additional cost TO the District
Il ought to Be possible for District school officials find
way TO distribute nearby nonresident pupils SO That they
burdens the system and do interfere with Dis
children obtaining their rightful school benefits this
% &c y m e =
Although the District make out Of the proposed
provision and the number Of children attending public
schools may reduced il still utterly unAmercan to
deny children especially those Of parents whose salaries
II demand 81 the best education possible At public expense
District taxpayers the financial losers BY making our
all nearby children but s safe to that
thew are willing o accept the burden for the sake Of young
Americans who really consider Washington their home city
The Washington times., 1926-03-15

ahulu drillin ~ Yesif lliirit love
affair Hnu fllU n "a the hank,s
h4aunr The llNk0f uiil hnuN 10
CumpinlU artallm anf w@N Nfn
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
ne Road To He'll


yHE greatest sin against yourself Is having good m
pulse and not acting upon #
The human race may be divided into two classes
the potent and the mpoent The potent their emotions
put their Deeds the potent their emo
ions for entertainment.
Nothing 50 injurious play with high ideals and
not put them to work
There are people who regularly 60 church and
and thrill and make effort to translate their Sunday
feelings into everyday activities They connossenrs
sentiments They exquisite critics OF high passions but
in their life they petty selfish and sordid And
they than those who 60 to church
at all, who never indulge IN religious ecstasies
There are drunkards that abound in good resolutions
They experts the emotional part Of reforming but
off and often indulge in the fine of resolution, but
they go drinking BY and by their VIII ceases to Be
steel it becomes limp cotton string
No matter how full reservoir OF maxlms one may
possess, says William James and matter how good
ones sentiments be- have not taken advantage
of every opportunity to act character
remain entirely unaffected for the better With good mte
tons hell is proverbialy paved
So there you road hell IT IS not refusing to
have ideals and good emotions and noble sentiments Il
having them and not expressing them in action
sentiment must get into your motor nerves before
reacts to do you any good.
An emotion drunkard about bad > whiskey
drunkard.
who every day makes fresh resolve is like unto
Who arriving at the edge Of ditch he is 70 leap Tor
stops and returns for fresh rim, says Bahnsen
An unusued conviction only is Of value does
positive injury. dulls the edge Of OF de
cson It exhausts all the of impulse IN You, so
that at last nothing at all can move you.
1t the lack of ideals that ails the world, It is
many ideals that not lived opt Every one OF these
turns into poison.
Here is the evil of excessive reading theater-
going religious sentiment The thrill and do
not, the flabbier we become
The remedy is allow yourself to indulge in good
emotion without expressing in active As Viii
liam James expresses it, Let this expression be the last
thing in the world speaking genally TO one grandmother
giving up seat in tramcar, IL nothing heroic
offers-but let Il not fail to take place"
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
Their Fighting Work
WIN Must WE DO It

China requests that United States destroyer conveniently
nearby lombard wreck the Tau fort IN the hands OF
Chinese rebels annoy Europeans by firing their boats
Why United States Warship do that work? 1t IS
likely that President Coolidge would permit he knew
about We have with CHINA quarrels with the
Chinese exploiting that country, Americans
ARE trying exploit China they should do on their own
hook, at their expense.
Europeans In China want to do their dirty work now
what would the whole of Europe ask the United States to do
once we get World Court way into the
League of Nations?