davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-12

in the current issue of Musical Amer
ica. but Mr.. Kahn explained that
when plans are approved they will he
placed before the public through Off,
Cial channels.
Mr.. Kahn indicated that even he is
uncertain as to where the new opera
house will be eerected. No site has
yet been ratified by the proper author
tiles, he said, and will not be until the
special committee reports at the next
meeting of the board of directors, no
date for which has heen set.
Mr.. Morgan is said to be neutral
regarding the Fifty-seventh street site
and Mr.. Kahn said that il 1t is not
chosen other use will be made of the
property. for which the Metropolitan
Opera & Real Estate Co. has spent
$4,000 900. Other members of the site
committee are Robert Fulton Cut.
ting, Cornelius N Bliss. Robert s,
brewster and Delaney Kountz
Evening star., 1927-10-12

Art museums are installing special
apparatus TO regulate the heat and
Humidity and protectsthe paintings.
Furniture, contains about 4 to 8 per
cent of moisture according to the sea
son and the humidity.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
B DIE IN WELCOME
 TO FRENCH PLIERS
Brazilian Ace Killed at Rio De
 JaneirO

! Rio Janeiro, Oct. IS LPs-A trag- 1 edy marked the arrival at Rio Jan | elro yesterday of the French avia tors Dicudonne Costes and Joseph { LeDrlX on their transatlantic flight which started from Paris a week ago
 when three Brazilian aviators, Cant,
 Attila Oliycira, Lient Salustican Sill va and Lieut.. Thomas Barreto. at
 tached 10 the welcoming squadron.
 were killed. The Brazilians were flying at about 300 feet when their plane crashed and burst into flames. rho 'os'cs plane. Nungesser- Coli i flew over the city attended by nun
 erous army and navy machines and | landed at l2:30 at the military fly i ing field at Campo los Afonsos It was here the tragedy occurred. and | Il greatly affected the French fiers, who asked that all festivities in their i honor be abandoned. Nevertheless they were greeted enthusiastically by representatives of the French Chamber of Commerce. members of i the French colony and their Brazil l ian colleagues, whom they joined at la luncheon.
 toStcs and LebriX plan 10 resume their flight 10 Buenos Ayres Wednes- day. When they drove from the fly ing field to their hotel they were fol- lowed hy long caravan of automo- piles. Their flight today from Cara
 NcllaS. Brazil, their StOpDinR- of
 place last night on the way from
 Port Natal, was made at fast speed
 and without incident.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
ALDERMAN IS ONLY
 LOCAL PLAYER TO WIN
All Others in Pocket Billiard Play Defeated by MiddIctown
 Players

In the lnter-city pocket billiard match between New Britain and Middletown played in this city last nlsht, three Of the four Middletown representatives won their games a!lor or Middletown defeated Kas- prov or this city. 100 to 85: Hall aby Of Middletown won from Gre Sor. loo 10 S4, and Maron of Mid dletoWn defeated Wolfe by a 100 10 '9l score. Alderman of this city was th" only New Britain boy 10 "ln, he having taken his game by leads by 1039 10 1927 score.
 Thursday Alderman and Kasprow go 10 Middletown and Gregor and oifc stay in this city.
 Several games were played in the three cushion tournament. Stewart defeated White 20 to 13 and Tony won 20 10 l9: Gregor downed Stew art 20 to fl. and Stokes also defeat ed Raphael 20 10 12; Kasprow de fcated Stokes 20 to IA Tony beat kasprow 20 to + and also defeatcd White by the same score.
 Saroic defeated Newfeld. 75 10 3a; Savoic lost to Tracy 75 to 3l; Newficld downed Brooks 75 10 50: Newficld also defeated Pilarski. 75 10 63. Tracy leads in this tourna- mont with seven wins and no loss es; Savoic is second with four wins and three losses: Cook is third with three wins and two losses.
 Tonight's attraction will include several matches of Carom billiards and pocket billiards. Those taking part in the former are Olson vs. Tracy; Adams vs. Tony: Nelson Ns. Adams; Scar ys Nelson, and Tracy vs. Tony. Pocket billiards: Wal lace vs. Gozita; Cook Ns. Gozi,a: \owf'"ld Ns. Gozita; Cook vs. Pillar ski, and Savoic vs. Pilarski.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
NARCOTIC PLOT
 WIPED IN BUD
Attempt to Flood Eastern
 States Rolled

Philadelphia, Oct. IS tP) --- Con- fscatlon of five trunks containing narcotics with an underworld value ot Sf5o.OOo. government agents said today, nipped in the bud q plot to flood the eastern section Of inc country through we'll orga njzed system extending over the middle Atlantic states with drugs smugglcd from China.
 One of tho trunks was seized at a railroad station here yestordav and the others were taken in New ! ork and Washington. Another trunk is missing. but customs au- thorltles said they expected 10 To- cate lt within q few days. Michael J. Collins, customs agent sta ton"d in New York. said that one Of th" trunks found in that city had been consigned 10 a fashionable ho-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
FOOTBALL MEN STRIKE
Franklin and Marshall College To- day Is Without Its Eleven. Fol lowing Dispute.

| Lancaster, Pa. Oct. IS Otp) - Franklin and Marshall college is without q football team today.
 Indignant at the demotion of Head Coach D. K. Schroyer to the position Of coach of the freshman team, the entire varsity team walk ed off the practice field last nigh; when announcement was made Of Schroyer's down. After a humiliating defeat at the hands of t"n-man casualty wea k cned outfit Saturday, the faculty committee for athletics removed Coach Schroycr from his position and promoted Charlie Maysrr. who had been S"hroycr's assistant. Sho- h"r Barr freshman team coach. was made assistant to the head coach.
 Now the faculty committee faces A hard situation. The varsity men refuse 10 play under Mayser. or 10 return 70 the gridiron until Schroy CT is reinsta1"I.
 oplnion on tho campus today was that the faculty committees will reconsider it's action. and that tn" team will be back on the field tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

lenkiewicz ct al vs. Ellen Smith, Iraceski for plaintiff. Mangan for defendant. Louis Croll vs. Baird Ma chlne Co.,. Mag for plaintiff, Foster and Donald Gaffney for the defend ant. (SpeciaD. Victory Mattress Co. Vs W. F.. Graham, Sexton for plain tlif, Myers for defendant.
 October 27, 10 q. m. Laura l.. schilling vs. Anthony Naples ct al. kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for plaintiff, Mangan for de- fendant. &. Hanin vs. Puzzo Broth CTS, Greenberg X Levitt for plain tiif. Traceski for defendant. Steve Suraski vs. Leon Haborski. Colon for plaintiff. Monkiewicz for defend- ant. Victory Danielczuk vs. kather- inc Getszelt, Sexton for plaintiff. B. r. Gaffney and b. Gaffney for de- fendant.
 october 2S, n a. m; Anna kop- lowitz vs. Fannie Leyinson et al Gordon for plaintiff, Woodhouse for defendant. Sebastian Lustio yS. Giu- scope prestia. Gordon for plaintiff, Greenberg X Levitt for defendant. Frances Perry ct al vs. Frances Bo- nointa ct al. Rachlin for plaintiff. Greenberg X Levitt for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
CITY COURT CALENDAR

Judge Henry F. Roche assigned
 eases in city court yesterday after. . noon as follows:
 October IS. 10 q. m.; John A. An
 drews Co.,, Inc, vs. x. Y. \. II. X 1 H. R. R. Co.,. Grecnstejn for the
 plaintiff, Brumley for tho defendant l Harry Albert ct al vs. Mary E. Prey ! ct al. B. l.. Albert for the plaintiff, | Hungerford X SaXe for the dcfend- ant. John A. Andrews vs. Antonio Sidoti ct al, Ginsburg for the plain
 tiff, Gordon for Sidoti October 19, 10 a. m: Felix Kolod- ziej vs. Alck krolikowski, Monkie- Wicz for the plaintiff, Rundbaken for the defendant
 October 20. 10 a. m.; Max Glazicr ys. Joseph Houde. Greenberg X Le- Witt for the plaintiff Brosmith & Maxwell for the defendant. Fred Thomson vs. Nicholas Bazan, (spe- ciaD, Grccnberg X Levitt for the plaintiff, Ginshurg for the defendant. Kathryn O'Neil vs. Simmons ct al. Colon and r. F. McDonough for the pla1ntllf. GlnSburg for the defend- ant. smith vs. Asal.
 October 2l, , ?. m; Pasquale Spcnsieri vs. Joseph pudil, CasaIe , for the plaintiff,
 October A, , ?. m: Mary Russell Vs. Sargis Ella, sexton for the plain tiff. Levitt for the defendant. Ste fenina fusChiello ys. Antonio Cur
 rubba, Casale for the plaintiff, Grcenberg X Levitt for the defend- ant Max D. Honcyman vs. John A. Andrews X Co.,, Inc. D, Gaffney for the plaintiff, Grccnstein for the de- fendant
 October 25. 10 a. m: Henry G. fl"ury vs Henry Morans ct al. Woods for the plaintiff, r. r. Me- Donough for the defendant.
 October 26, 10 q. m.; Amelia Dre-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
Cornell and Princeton
 Resume Relations Sat,

Ithaca, N. r.. Oct. 1S.--tP>-Re- sumption of football relations be- tween Cornell and Princeton in Ithaca October 22. doubtless will find President Livingston Farrand Of Cornell struggling with conflicting emotions of loyalty.
 While President Farrand will be cheering for the big Red eleven his sympathies also may be swaycd by the fact that he is a graduate of Princeton.
 The Tiger comes to grips with Cornell for the first time since 1907. Hundreds Of hleacher seats have been added 10 the accommodation at Schoellkopf field in expectation of crowd of 5000. the greatest at tendance at any intercollegiate con test in Ithaca
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
Red Grange Happy as He
 Now May Wear a Cane

Chicago, Oct 1S.-tP,-Red Oranges injury in Sundays pro- football game has brought fulfill mnnt of one of the famous Gal loping Ghosts" cherished ambitions the privilege Of wearing a cane.
 "For years ] longed to carry a cane" said Red. who takes pride in modest reputation as smart dresser. But l was too shy. Now con carry one, but I'm not so keen about the condition which makes it necessary. A torn tendon is bad. but just think. it might have been my knee"
 Grange still thinks he will be able to play next Sunday though he could hardly walk on the injured leg today
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

tel and that apparently people of great wealth were behind the snug glins plot. Collins seized the trunk here.
 The customs service moved swift ly in ferretiuE out tho destinations Of the five trunks after receiving d mysterious tip" that six of them
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

had been smuggled into New York from China several weeks ago. The trunks had been constantly under the eyes ot customs agents in their journeys from city to city but the agents delayed action in the hope or arresljns claimant.
 Fearing that the contraband
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
IOWA WORKS HARD

Iowa City, la, Oct. IS U'P) - Iowa continued it's preparations 10, the Minnesota game next Saturday running a new series of plays and working a defensive style to fit the Minnesota plays. Passing was to come in for major portion of at tention today.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
PLANS FOR NOTRF DAMP,

Bloomington, Ind, Oct. IS UP)-- Falay will be depended upon by h. diana for the kicking against Notre Dame next Saturday, it was believed, follo"lnG announcement that Har- rel had suffered an injury in Satur- days game, Harrell has been show Ing to excellent advantage when called upon to punt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
ROCk\E PREPARES

south Bend. Ind. Oct Is UP)- Notre Dame is starting preparations for the game with Minnesota q week from Saturday, believing the game with Indiana this weekend will not be as much of a struggle. A few minor injuries resulted in the Navy game Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
IIPTON OFFERS CUP

Miami, Fla. Oct. IS (UP)-A cup has been offered by Sir Thomas Lip ton as the Nrize in the yacht races the South Florida Boat Racing asso- citation. Sir Thomas said he would attend the races
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
ONI, BAD LNIIEX

Lafayette. Ind. Oct. IS UP)-- PUrdue's defeat at the hands of Chicago cost them in addition the services Of Hutton. end for d time. Hutton suffered q disloratcd should or In tn" game Saturday. The rcgu- lars rested yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
GUARDS AGAINST SpIES

Minneapolis, Minn.. Oct, IS CP) No spectators will be permitted within the practice field this week, while Coach Spears gets his men ready for Iowa. Spears cleared the stands at yesterdays practice. It is understood he is contemplating sev- eral changes in his crew.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

might get away from them, they de- cided to make the seizure and take chance on arresting the owners later.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

With the last practice game over and done with. Fordham's Zero @a'h"rers are about to open the regular season. Major Cavanaugh may call on Harry Ginsberg for a consultation of waS before many moro games have been played-32 IS q large number.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

When blocking punches, it doesn't always pay to use your head.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

The New Haven team has played Meriden High and Crosby High school of Waterbury and has de- featod both opponents. It defeated the Brass City team last week by d 20 to score.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

There's only one person more pes s,mistlc than football coach-and that's another football coach,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

Hartford Public High school grid ders were only able 10 defeat Crosby by to 0 score in the last part Of the game after Root, the Hart ford star. ran almost the entire length Of the feld.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

There IS no pessimism in the ranks Of followers Of the New Ha- ven Hillhouse eleven. Newspapers Tn the Elm City are proclaiming the team as a formidable contender for the state high school football title.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

Back in School Bobby Jones is again studying law at Emory university.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

Games In the Boys club almost avery night in the week, the Girls and Mems basketball league, the Tabs and All-New Britains in ac- ton. It will be some sport calendar this winter.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

Fans who have the picture Of inc Stanley Arena as a bowling alley when the remodeling work is com plet"d It is unusually large and will D" able 10 accommodate great crowd
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

He Is Jack Mercer who in the good old days was one of the best players in this section Of the coun- try. It was then that New Britain had the best team.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

New Britain has a golden oppor- unity 10 have a championship pro- fessional and championship high school team this year. The High school has been returned winner in two starts and the All-New Brit ain team has defeated the only Connecticut team it played when it took Bridgeport Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

If the Y. M T. A. X; B. society and the former National Guard manager, Clarence I.anpher, goes through with their plans 10 organ ize two separate professional teams in the city. there should be d hot series of battles for the city cham pionship during the latter part Of the winter.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

In looking over the sports page one will find that New Britain foot ball teams as n whole did not do so All-New Britain eleven was the only team to carry away honors of vic tory. The Blues and the Fawnees were downed by New Haven and MiddlctoWn teams, respectively.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

With the announcement in yes terday's paper that the roller polo contests would again get under way afte' several years. there is one fig ure who undoubtedly will be itching 10 get back into uniform and if the fans have their say he will be there when the league opens on Novem- Der 14
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

polo may be, it's always lot of horse play.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

There was difference of opinion at the Yale Bowl. The Big Brown watch the Bull Dog caper over the goal line--now for the Army Mule.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

The deadly precision of the Was kouitz-Contaras duo on the hand ball courts is lost sight Of as the enraptured spectator watches the marvellous exhibition of round agil- ity.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

Foothall must be an unpleasant game because someone Is always kicking.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

The All-New Britain Submarine Base game should have the appear ance of the annual Hartford New Britain High school annual classic when the |. s. s. Camden band will accompany the team and will prob ably take part in a street parade before the game
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

The New Britain management has decldec to go 10 the extra expense in order that little color would be added to the contest
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

May 31, 1927 Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of June, 1927, at p. m. in the Federal Building at Seward, Alas ka, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, but at not less than the mini mum appraised price of $1,000.00, the following described property in the townsite of Seward:
 Lot Mo- 2 of Block 4, Federal Addi- tion, and House No. located on said lot; frame cottage, three rooms, hall and closet on first floor; three rooms, bath and two closets on second floor. Attention is invited to the terms offered: One-third cash and the bal ance in five equal annual installments, payable in one, two, three, four or five years, respectively, from date of sale, without interest.
 The house may be occupied after payment of the first installment, which must be paid within three days after date of sale. Title will be transferred when payments have been completed.
 J. A. RAMSEY,
 Superintendent of Sales,
 Alaska Railroad Townsites. Publish June 4, 2, g and 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-09
BROTHER IS RETURNING

John McComb, graduate of the Alaska College 1927 class. and edto. of the "Collegian' for the past two years does not contemplate return ing, according to an interview with the Gateway. But his brother Rob- ert, who missed one term, may re- turn next fall The present summer will be spent by the brothers in a new mining district up in northern Quebec. The region is very attract i've, McComb said, and already both have acquired some likely looking prospects.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-09
SOLAR MYSTERIES VISIBLE IN ALASKA
 WITHIN FEW DAYS
FULL DETAILS PUBLISHED IN JUNE NUMBER OF SCIENTIFIC
 AMERICAN

June 15, Lunar Eclipse-This is total although by a narrow margin. The moon enters the penumbra so that her eastern edge begins to be darkened at 12:34 a. m (Eastern Standard time-five hours earlier at Seward). It reaches true shadow at 1:45 a. m. For the next hour and 30 minutes the eclipse increases until the last glimmer of direct sunlight is cut off at 3:13 a. m. At 3:35 totality ends, and at 5:05 the moon leaves the shadow although she is involved in the penumbra until 6:15.
 June 21, Close Approach of Pons- Winnecke Comet-On June 26 the comet will come to the meSidian at about 800 a. m. (Eastern Standard time). About degrees north of the celestial equator it's apparent motion will be very rapid southward and east ward at the rate of more than ten degrees per day. It should become visible with field glasses or even with the naked eye.
 June 29, total Solar Eclipse-The shadow first reaches the earth at a point in the Atlantic west of the Bay of Biscay. Sweeping northeastward and just missing the southeastern corner of Ireland it comes to land in England and passes over Lancashire, including Liverpool in it's area. Cross ing England diagonally, and travers- ing the North sea, it runs along the whole length of Norway, from near Stavanger to a point beyond North Cape. Farther on it traverses a most desolate area in the Arctic ocean off the coast of Siberia, sweeps over the end of Siberia, traverses the Boring sea, and leaves the earth in the North Pacific. The shadow cone is so mar row the eclipse lasts at most for only 50 seconds and the track is approxi- mately 40 miles wide.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-09

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla sce cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-09
AMERICAN PLIERS AR[
 PLANNING CIRCLE GLOBE

NEW YORK, June 9. (P-Linton Wells and Lieut.. Liegh Wads, daring American fliers are planning to hop
 during July in big three motor ed plane in an attempt to circle the globe in 15, days. The present re- cord is 2S days, Is hours, and 36 minutes
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-09
WIFE OF LATE SENATOR
 ID RUN F0R GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON, June g. (P)-Mrs. Medill Mccormick, wife of the late Senator from Illinois, announced aft CT call on President Coolidge that she was considering running for Governor of Illinois next election. She said whether or not she would fight Governor Len Small organiza- tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Books, trunk, tea set, pictures, etc., cheap. Call E. c. Johnson, Arcade.
, 1927-09-08
BIG REDUCTION
IN
Prices OF Repairing Tires.

AhING into consideration the dull
times and to help you save money on
your tires the Christiansted Auto Ga
rage beginning August LIST, reduced their
prices on Tire Repair Jobs, take advan.
tage OF this and have your tires repaired.
ihstead Of throwing them away.
Inc only sure way Of repairing blow
outs and rim cuts is by ~vulcanizIng. blow
our patches are only temporarily, and do
not prevent the tire from roJting.
See us and let US help you save money
as we are helping many.
GHRISTIANSTED AUTO GARAGE
& TIRE SHOP.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
FIVE TRIUMPHS BY ILLINI
TOP MINNESOTA RECORD
Neither Eleven Met Defeat in Western Conference,
But Cophers Won Only Three Times and Were
Tied Once-Attendance Mark Sc.

hand. Indiana finished the eason
with nine sophomores on the squad.
ard Purdue discovered n sophomore
who was whole hacktield in him.
self, Pest" Welch. Iowa. too, shook
together 2 very fair sophomore back
field by the end of the year, though
the line was weak.
One of the greatest explosions IN
recent Big Ten history shattered the
morale of the Ohio state team. picked
early in the year as one of the -four
strongest. Alumni demanded change
in coaches, and hints of diSsenslon on
the squad spread. Coach Nilce lald
off some of his ball carriers, made
fullback out of an end. and pulled
two victories out of the five times
up. losing 10 nrthwestern. Michigan
and Illinois and winning from chi
caCo and Iowa.
One new stadium-the S2,ooo,oo0
oval at Michigan-hoosted the Big
Ten season attendance to a half mil
lion more than any previous mark.
Michigan three times filed its massive
bowl with 5000 persons. The esti-
mated total attendance for the con-
ference for 1927 were 1.6l5,0oo.
Leading scorers Of the conference
Evening star., 1927-11-21
Unoi Cor Bio Ten ChnnD0n Old Grid enUed This Wee
". NJ. |. is WEAKENED
FOR Y. P.I. CONTEST

LEXINGTON, Va, November 2f.-
Thanksgiving day will mark the
twenty-sixth meeting between the
foot. ball teams of Virginia Military
Institute and Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute.
The Gobblers are we'll ahead in the
series, having registered II victories
to for Y. M. l., with tie games In
1913 and 1924.
The Cadets have emerged with
three victories and a tie since the
war, however, and the games have
been more closely contested than ever
in recent years.
In the last five years the Cadets
have tailed two touchdowns and a
field goal to four touchdowns for the
Gobblers, and each team has gone
scoreless twice in this period.
When Tech defeated V. NJ. L., IA
to Z last year, it was the first time
since 1921 that either team had been
able to register more than a single
touchdown.
Practice at V, NJ. I. for the tussle
with V. p. I. at Roanoke entered the
final stages today, with a general re-
hearsal of offensive and defensive
tactics. light workout will be held
tomorrow, with punting, passing and
thorough signal drill taking up most
of the time.
Injuries sustained in the North
Carolina game will keep Halfback
Frank Nabers out of the Gobbler tilt.
He has consistently starred for the
Cadets this season.
Now that Nabers is definitely out
of the lineup V. NJ. l. supporters are
hoping against hope that Barnes will
he able to play. Barnes was also
injured in the North Carolina game,
and did not participate in practice
at all last week. having remained in
Richmond for trea tment. The Flying
Squadron's entire attack has been
built around this stocky triple threat,
whose accurate passing, clever run
ming and lodging and skillful punting
have caused him to be regarded as
one of the outstanding backs of the
South.