davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

The Critic of ROckne's tactics
merely questioned his Judgment
of backfieId men but | very
much doubt if this writer would
have cared to go even that far
had Notre Dame obtained as
much as a tie with the Army.
An 18-tO-0 defeat is a very
embOldening circumstance. Still.
the young man may have the
right of it. at that. He wants
Niemiec and Flanagan in the
game at one and the same time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
GRIM 50 n
PREPARED
FOR TEST
BY Tad Jones
Coach Of Yale University

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. To-
A the end of the 1927 football sea.
Aon draws near even a careless
glance at what has happened all
over the country should furnish
conclusive evidence of the great
change which has taken place in
football. Much has been written
about this very thing, but in my
opinion, there are but a compare
tive few who actually realize what
has taken place. Ten years ago
only the largest high schools in the
largest cities had football coaches.
The others coached themselves CT
depended upon voluntary coaching
by former pupils. Today almost
every secondary school and high
school in the country has a football
coach and football in these schools,
instead Of being the hit-and-miss
affair of fifteen years ago, has
become a real factor in the school
life.
Bagshaw, at present the mead
coach of the University Of Washing
ton eleven, received his first coach
ing experience at Everett, Wash,
In the high school there. Cleo
O'Donnel went from the Boston
high school to Holy Cross. Robert
Zuppke, of Illinois, first gained
recognition while instructing at Oak
Park high school, in Chicago. And
there are many potential Xuppke's
and O'Donnells and Bagsnaws in
our high schools today.
Yale. in defeating Princeton
last Saturday. blasted Prince
toms hopes for the mythical
championship. The Tiger flashed
an attack that was modern in
every respect with great power
as well. 1t is strange thing
that in the minds of many
people there still fingers the
logged belief that any line play,
or any play which involves
rush is football of the sos, and
any successful forward pass is a
lucky heave. Our prejudices
sometimes get the better of our
judgment. The Tiger attack pre-.
scented short forward pass
woven into a powerful Offense
inside and outside of tackle.
There isn't a great deal more
I'm any attack. However, it is
very easy to defend against any
attack if one happens to he oc-
Cupying seat in the grand
stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

Mess somebody else turns
uD in the Palace camp before
sunday. one of this pair will
get the assignment. and there.
fore Kennedy intends to spend
the greater part of his time
this week in drilling them on
the fine points of center play.
Baesman has an edge on Chiz-
NADIA in height, standing 6 feet
! inches. which exceeds his
rivals height by three inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

At the present it appears that
Kennedy and Ripley will start at
guards, with Saunders and Passon
at forwards. and with Lou Schneid.
ermann, who reported yesterday for
trial, awaiting an emergency call
TO so to forward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

''NiemieC," ne wrote, played
slightly more than one-quarter of
the game; and Niemiec is the heart
of that team. Those passes he
threw 10 Colerick in the last period,
especially when the Army knew
that every play was a pass, We're
1t would be doing the Army an
injustice 10 say that Notre Danes
schedule heat it. but it can he
taken for granted that successive
games with the Navy. Indiana,
Georgia, Minnesota and West Point
did the Irish almost no good at
ALL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

NOchesteF VIII be washington I
inaugural opponent, and a right
tough one, TOO, if the signs are
correct. Joe Wallace, veteran
center for the last two years, will
he facing Washington man in
the center circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

Tricks and the faculty of quick
thinking are the implements, alb
stract though they are, which a
good center absolutely must pos
sess. Both he and his teammates
are helpless without them.
Jazz ChiZmadia and Jude Baes-
man, two six-footers, appear to lie
Manager Ray Kennedy's supply of
material for the position in ques-
ton. Chizmadia gained some ex-
perience last season in big league
company. hut Baesman. so far, has
Vet IN see action with teams of
shin2tOn's rank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

Pro basketball players are Of
the one OpiniOn-that a teams
success depends on its center.
They say all plays start from
the circle aud most assuredly,
no team can score points until
it first gets the ball on the
tap-Off. To get the hall. the
center must have something
besides plain mechanical ability.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-03
NJ LAUGHS ARE LOST
 IN T0N|GHT's SHOW

Fortunately for all concerned the screen adaptation of "The Cohens and Kellys," adnercs closely to the original of Aaron Hoflmans famous stage play, 1.-Two Blocks Away.
 None of the delectable humor of the play has been lost ill Universal's film version which runs tonight at the Liberty theatre The plot has been preserved and the choisest lines of the play have beer incorpor- ated onto the screen in the form ot sub-titles.
 Furthermore, the cast is one that could never be equalled on the stage With an all-star cast t.e picture features Charlie Murray, the father of all comedians. who started in the lIlOf leS 10 years dSO, 1eOIS6 SlunoE, an actor of unusual ability and a lifetime of experience, and Vera Cor don, the famous mother of "Humor- esque' who has been on the stage sinnce she was 12 Kate Price. an- other veteran, has an important role.
 With this cast and a gripping story, Harry Pollard, the director, has turn ed out one of the big hits of the year.
 The romantic interest in the story is contributed by Jason Robards and Olive Hasbrouck, about whose love affair the action revolves. They seem perfectly cast. Another incident to the plays action is the sudden inner itance of s1,oOOOOO by the Jewish family.
 Nat Carr, noted as clever come dian, shows his versatality by play ing the role of william.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-03
SOUTH AFRICAN BANS
 FAKE CUR|O SALE

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, May 3. (P-South Africa has taken steps to protect it's visitors against dishon- est curio sellers. In recent years, numbers of tourists have visited the Union and the government has real ized that it is bad business to allow visitors to take away flake" curios with them. So now all local Cham bers of Commerce have been asked to collect genuine curios from the native territories and sell them to tourists.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-03
HOSPITAL BLACK LISTS

LONDON, May 3. (R-Hospitals here keep black list of persons who simulate illness to get ferr lodgings in charity wards.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-03

Mothers Day cards and framed mottos and boxed candies for Moth- CTS Day. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-03
Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Developing,

Developing, printing, enlarging, hand coloring in oil. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-03

Administer and Congolian rugs. J. L. Graef.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
RETURNS FROM EUROPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Davis of
Lake Ave, returned from a delight
full European trip last Saturday.
They sailed from New York last
May for Antwerp, Belgium, attend
ing the Rotary International Con-
ventiOn at Ostend for five days and
spending more than two months on
the Continent and the British Isles.
1t was Mr.. and Mrs. Davis inter
esting experience to meet and talk
with Mr. Chamberlin and Mr..
Levine in a hotel while in Paris.
They just missed seeing Lindbergh,
who left Paris few days before
their arrival.
Returning they sailed from
Queenstown, Ireland, taking the
northern route to Quebec and Mon
treal, and visiting several cities in
Canada. They spent two weeks
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Baynum, and
grandchildren, at Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, while enjoy
ing every moment of their trip a.
broad, say they are glad to be home
again under the stars and stripes
and that there's no place like,
good old Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
Warwick

Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis ana
William, Jr., of near Millsboro spent
Sunday with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rust here.
Mrs. E. L. Barto is visiting her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Barto and daughter, Miss Edith, IN
Philadelphia.
The Firemen's Carnival is in pro
.gress at Millsboro and is being well
patronized by the people in this VI
cinity. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold BartO visited
her parents near Millville on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Lingo enter
tanned over the weekend Mrs. Lille
Burton and two sons and also two
cousins of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo also
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter
Burton and family of Philadelphia
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson
and two sons, Van Lier and Charles
of WoOdtown, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cohee of Georgetown visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barto on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Faucet and
family of Philadelphia spent the
weekend at the Faucet cottage
here
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
BOXING

Manager Levy entertained the fight
fans on Wednesday night with the
best bouts witnessed in Milford this
season. Any single bout alone was
worth the price of admission. Frank
lie Fargo of Wilmington and Able
Moonie of Philadelphia, put up a
splendid scrap. The crowd seemed to
agree that it should be a draw after
four snappy rounds. Teddy Dicks of
Leaperville and Wilmington Rocky
Kansas fought three poppy rounds,
Teddy Dicks getting the popular de-
cision. Kid Sumption of Philadelphia
and Tony Mike of Chester fought
four fast and furious rounds. Sump-
ton was an exceptionally good fight
er, but was unable to knock out his
man, who displayed remarkable
gameness. K. o. Lister of Greensboro
got the better of Pat Patterson of
Wilmington. Lister had the decided
advantage in weight and reach over
Patterson, though Patterson display
ed more science. In the wind-up
between Kid Smack of Fort DUPONT
and Alex Hart of Leaperville, Hart
got the popular decision.
Manager Levy announced that
there will be no more fights till Sep
tember 21, due to the carnival, and
promises the Milford fans a fight
then that should certainly bring out
the crowds. The attendance on We'd
nesday night was exceptionally
good.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09

him.. Bankers, however, take far
more intelligent interest in industry
They will not finance a manufactur-
ing establishment that does not
have an efficient sales organization.
Before making a loan, they investi-
gate equipment and place an esti-
mate upon managerial ability. And
if conditions are not to their liking
they are slow inaugurating an eff
fective campaign of education.
After a careful inquiry l am sat
isfied the Peninsula agriculture re-
ceipts could be increased $100,000,-
90 a year-if we raise the right va
rieties, follow modern marketing
methods and back our products
with a modest advertising appro-
priation designed to create and
stimulate future demand. AS mat
ters stand now, we are throwing
away millions every year-millions
that we might add to our present
resources. We are of course, miss
ing another bet. Our agricultural
population is not increasing the
way it should. Every banker in
Delaware would rise up on his hind
legs and oppose with might and
main any scheme to take 5000 peo-
pie from Delaware and colonize
them in Florida or California. Five
thousand people would be missed.
If they moved away they would
Withdraw their deposits from Della
ware banks, and would cease to
make purchases from Delaware
merchants. The departure of 5000
people would represent an economic
loss in excess of $10,000,000. If
that is true, the addition of 5000
people to our present population, if
they were the right sort, would
mean an economic gain of $10000,-
900. However, while the banking
fraternity would oppose the migrat-
ion, not so many bankers would be
interested in a plan to bring 10000
people into the State. Of course, it
could not do that in a day. Five
hundred rather than 5000 would be
a good record for us as things stood
now, but even 500 mora people in a
year is not an accomplishment to be
held tightly.
Banker Should Be Interested
The point I am asking, so far as
I have a point, is that the banker,
particularly the Peninsula banker,
is as much interested in agriculture
as the agriculturist himself. If he
isn't, he isn't a real banker Doubt
less agriculture on the Peninsula is
financially sick. 1t needs not only
the tonic of constructive advice,
but likewise requires organization
treatment. The agriculturist may,
in the opinion of the banker, be slow
in realizing his own needs, and may
be slow in taking steps to meet
them, that however, is not an ex-
cuse for banking indifference. Be-
cause the banker has a heavy stake
in the agricultural game! He is
actually a partner in the business.
There is no reason why he should
be a silent partner. The banker is
not so modest in any other field.
He speaks his mind and has a pro-
gram when industrial questions are
up for discussion. 1t is equally
important he speaks his mind and
have an agricultural program he is
willing to back not only morally,
but with a little of his money.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
Roxana

School opened Tuesday morning
with the following faculty: Princi-
pal, Walter McGinnis; intermediate,
Tilghman Johnson and primary, Mrs.
Pearl McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson
have returned home after spending
their vacation with their mother,
Mrs. Angie DerricksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins and
son of Bywood, Pa, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Evans on
Sunday.
Mrs. Melissa McCabe spent Labor
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wat
son at Selbyville.
Miss Hilda Bennett of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett.
Mrs. Melissa McCabe and Miss Mil
dred Bennett were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wimbrow at
Berlin, Md, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sallie Lynch is spending
sometime in Philadelphia.
Ward West visited his family here
recently.
Albert Dawson has returned to his
position on the boat after a vacation
with his wife here.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
MILFORD SCHOOLS OVERCROWDED
ON OPENING DAY TUESDAY

[COntinuea from first Pagel
In m into School Number 2here plenty of room for ali
children except possibly the FrstGrade
' GRAMMAR GRADES
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
Trinity
tNear BrIdgeTnle)

Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols of Por-
ter spent Sunday with their parents
here.
The Misses Kathaleen and Louise
Wright spent last week with rela-
tives in Pittman, N J.
Clinton Hastings who has been
quite sick with tonsilitis is again
able to be out.
Miss Mary Truitt of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Louise
Wright.
The Misses Edna and Emma Lowe
of Willow Grove spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lowe.
Will Ward of New Haven, Conn.,,
Geo. w. Neal of Baltimore, Nd, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
children of Marshallton spent the
weekend at the home of R. ]. Hast
ings.
Newlan Beck of Pittman, N. J.,
spent last week the home of his
uncle, H. X. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Collins and
Mrs. Will Wiley of Philadelphia and
Leon Wheatley OF New Castle spent
the weekend at the home of Joseph
Wheatley.
Miss Grace Hastings spent part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Prettyman at Milford.
A. T. White and family were men,
bers of a fishing party at Tyasin,
Nd, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Wright and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. War
rington, H. E. Warrington and fam
lily, A. T. White and family and
Miss Grace Hastings were Rehoboth
visitors on Sunday.
Little Miss Louise Hunt who has
been spending the summer with her
mother near Porter returned to the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Hastings here and will
| attend school here this term
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
Careys

Most of the farmers in this vicin-
ity are busy harvesting their crop OF
fodder. Owing to the wet weather
early in the spring the crop is not
as large as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pusey and fam
ilv visited P. J. Mumford and fam
lily Sunday.
Phillips school started Tuesday
with Miss Josephine Hundley OF
Moon, Virginia, as teacher. Mitchells
also started with Mrs. Carlton Lingo
as teacher. Mission only having eight
months, has postponed opening day
for two weeks.
Some from here attended the fu-
neral of the infant child of Elijah
OIiphant at West Woods Sunday af-
ternOon.
Mrs. Bessie Wilson has returned
from Philadelphia and resumed her
duties as teacher in the Millsboro
Public School.
The young people of Carey's M. E
Sunday school are planning on hav-
ing a social in the grove near the
church Saturday evening, September
18th. The funds from the social will
go towards purchasing supplies fol
lighting the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Moore visited Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Jones Sunday.
Miss Ida Layton visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harley Mitchell Friday evening
Many from this vicinity attended
the firemen's parade at Millsboro OF
Friday night.
Elisha Wootten and family VISITED
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wootten Sun
day.
Services Sunday: Sunday school a
1890. Glass at 2:30. Everyone invit
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09

In the village of Adamsville, in the
southwest corner of Kent County,
Delaware, there are two boys, bro
theirs, who have made a record for
regular attendance at the local pub
lie school, and they have again this
week resumed their diligence by
starting another year of school work.
Alfred Anderson has had six years
of perfect attendance, and Joseph
Anderson has made five years WIN
perfect attendance at the Adamsvllle
School. This is fine and indicates
good health, personal interest IN
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09

their school work by both parents
and children.
We urge that every boy and girl
try to make a perfect attendance
record for the present school year.
These boys live on a farm and do
a great deal of work about their
home during the entire school year.
What they accomplish, we know that
others can do as well as they. AL
fred and Joseph are worthy of con-
gratulations for they and their par
ents are making use of their Oppor-
tunities.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09

Any habit adOrns true beauty.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
NOTICE

AS I am feeling so very much bet
ter 1 can now be found at my office
and would be pleased to consult
with my patients and friends at any
time. DR.. J. G. Dawson, South Mil
ford. s9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
TICKLISH WORK

Passenger-WAy do you keep
your windshield wiper going? There
isn't sign of rain.
Motorist-I'm going to try to go
around that truckload of grape
fruit
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09

One gets a fair picture of life in
ROme's ancient heyday if he can
imagine every third statesman talk
ing like Mussolini
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
ADVERTISING
Received Too Late To CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Blizzard ensilage cutter
complete with two sets of knives and
inside distributor, $4,000. Will trade
Gum, Jr, Frankford, Del. s9-2tp
FOR SALE-On account of being dis
abled from rheumatism, am Offering my
70 acre farm for sale with good inn
provements, close to Smiths school.
store, old Smiths Homestead. Fully
equipped. If desired a bargain for some
one. Call soon. o. Jensen, Bridgeville,
Del. r. No. l. Box n. 1tp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04

Orange pumps are being in-
stalled at Representatives dealers
throughout the District. There Is
one or more in your neighboy-
hood. Insist on BETHOLINE
at your serOice station.
Sherwood Brothers, Inc.
5O2 Albee Bldg. Main 1904
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04

Dayton ana Cincinnati.
The service was never put in
operation. New bids probably win
be called for shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
ENORMOUS AMOUNT INVOLVED
IN JULIAN OIL STOCK CASE

LOS ANGELES, June "a
nightmare Of high finance. involv-
ing $lOO,O00,000, that out rivals the
widest dreams Of get-rich-quick
promoters Of history, reached n eli
max here today as the county grand
Jury recessed its investigation into
the collapse Of Julian "Pete.'
With its sweeping inquiry into To-
cal pools, which are said to have
wrecked the Julian Petroleum Cor
poration, causing undetermined
losses to thousands of stockholders,
suspended, the grand jury prepared
to turn its attention TO pools FORM
ed in San Francisco which heavily
cut into the Julian melon.
Although the grand jury probe
Of the scores of individuals connect
ed with the Los Angeles phase of
the case is practically at an end,
indictments will not be voted this
week.
Deputy District Attorney Harold
Davis announced that number of
San Francisco pools also profited in
the Julian stock manipulations and
that the investors in these pools
will be questioned by the grand
jury next week as the next step in
its investigation.
Contained in the 100000, 900
worth Of checks. which We're han
died by Jacob Berman, alias Jack
Bennett, the "Ponzi of the Pacif-
ic," is written the startling story
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
AGAINST
"0UEEN MARY"
MADE In COURT
by United Press Leased Wire

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, June o.
Charges were made today that
Queen Mary Prunell, wife of the
bearded leader Of the House of
David religious cult, had been init
mate with one of the pillars of the
religious colony.
Mrs. Hazel Wuerth, one Of the ia.
vorites of King Ben Prunell, was
recalled to The stand III the state Is
dissolution suit and testified:
cit was common knowledge of
everyone in the colony that Queen
Mary was intimate with Francis
Thorpe, one Of the pillars
She said this was at the time
Prunell was entertaining a number
of the pretty young women members
Of the colony at his own mansion.
Mrs. 'Nuerth wes cross examined
today by attorneys for the colonv
and attempts Were made to break
down ter story OF King Ben al
legged improprieties toward the
young women members Of the reli-
gious cult.
She will be followed On the stand
by Irene Sassman, who joined the
colony when she was Is years old.
The hearing will be adjourned af.
ter today until Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
ENGLAND
ACCUSED
BY SOVIET
C0mmunique Sent From
Moscow Says British
Behind Violence.
CITES OLD CASES
French Also Named As
Enemies of Russian
Government.
BY VICTOR w. KNAUTH
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, June 9--Great Britain
was charged with leading terrorist
war against Soviet Russia in a gov
ernment communique issued today
French interests also were accused
by the document.
The murder of Ambassador Vol.
koff in Warsaw, the bombing of a
meeting of communist business
club in Leningrad, in which 26 per-
sons, including many women, We're
injured, and other acts of violence
were attributed to British influence.
"Britain s hand is seen suffici-
emily clearly" in the Voikoff assas-
sination, the communique said.
Clues were said to have been
found indicating foreigners were re-
sponsible for the wrecking yester-
day of handcar carrying Vice
President Obonski of the White
Russian police, and three other
Russians and an alleged Polish spy
named Yani. Obonski and another
Russian were killed, the two other
Russians were injured and the Pole
escaped.
The communique went back as
far as 1925 in citing acts of vio-
lence in which British influence
was seen.