davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
CHANGES IN STYLE HIT
 BY WOMEN'S FELT HATS
English Women Are Just Like Men In Their Hat Buying
 Habits

London. Dec ?. LPl-Women in Great Britain have become exactly like men i'll their hat-buyine habits since the Paris fashion-makers pop ularized felt hats for women.
 Seasons in millinery have almost disappeared in England to the great distress of mlliners who have been acting on the assumption that wo- men would always buy new spring and fall hats just for the sake Of q change.
 Men do not buy new hats until they need them in England. All men wear soft felt hats the year through, varying their headgcar only by wearing a derby occasion ally. Straw hats are almost never worn by Englishmen. Neither do they wear caps, except for sports wear.
 The same now seems to be true of English women. They cling to their small felt hats until they are worn out, regardless of what time of the year 1t Is, and then buy new ones.
 Efforts Of British fashion-makers 10 knock out the small felt hat by the introduction of model hats of great size and varied materials have not been successful British women may accept little higher crown and slight variation of the shape of the brim of their felt hats but they cling to the small felt and refuse to have much trimming on it.
 Never fear about Xmas shopping
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
SOUTH AMERICAN
 WOMEN ARE KEEN
Many Setting Pace in Lines of
 Scholarship

Baltimore. Md. Dec. 2. (Pt-Wo- men of Latin America are portrayed as setting a pace for women Of the United States in the fields Of Scholar- hips. the arts and profes- sions, and discar1ins century old traditions in report to the Ameri- can Association Of University Wo- men. made ny Dr. Mary Wilhelminc Williams. Ph.D., Professor of His tory in Boucher College.
 pr. Williams has just computed B two Year trip. covering 2I0oo miles. Tn the interest of securing ia, be-r qualified candidates for the Latin-American Fellowship. estab- ushed ny the Association.
 The holder for 1g27-2S is Senori- tg Emilia Drseo. a doctor of Phi losophy and letters Of the Uniyer- si,y O. Buen1s Aires. who is taking up her work in Teachers College. colmnha University. Under a com , mission from the Minister of Pub iic Instruction of the Argentine, she is studying movements for the pro- taction Of handicapped children.
 Tn the Latin-American coun- trIes,' said Dr. Williams, "almost every opportunity is theoretically open to women. but practically very few intellectually well-trained wo- men are 10 be found in the lands south of the Rio Grande. The sphere Of the middle and upper class Latin-American woman is still usually bounded by the walls of the home.
 Argentina gives the highsst training in liberal arts obtainable in south America. The Institute for Historical Investigation of the University of Buenos Aires de- serves to rank with the best of such faculties In the New World Many Argentine students, especial ly the women, go to the Latin coun- tries of Europe to complete their studies.
 "Senorlta Maria Felicidad Con zales is director of the leading nor nal school of Paraguay, and is her self the ablest woman national in the country. She was a delegate 10 the Baltimore Pan-American Conference, and on her return home introduced the kindergarten.
 Brazil admits women to all the engineering colleges, the best of which is the Mckenzie College of Sac Paulo, degrees of which are recognized in the United States. At present there are two women studying civil engineering. Bertha Lutz, daughter of Brazils most emi- nent living scientist, founded the women's movement in Brazil and is secretary of the National Museum in Rio. She competed in an ex- animation with ten men for this position. Rio de Janeiro boasts two women city engineers, one Of whom is Dona Maria Esther Correo Ra- malho, trained in the polytechnic school of the capital.
 These are a few instances Of what has been accomplished by de- trrnined women in the face of what appear to be almost unsur- mountablo obstacles and opposi- ton. They have flown in the face Of tradition and have endured so- cial Ostracism, but they have made place for themselves.
 Secondary schools and college preparatory schools are becoming available to more women students This has been perhaps the great est barrier to higher education and it is due to the women who have sternly overcome it that the way la now opening for the rest"
 Shopping worries shot to pieces
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
READS LIPS

Boston. Mass, Dec. 2. P-Miss Martha F. Bruhn of Boston is cele- hratine her silver anniversary as founder of the first American school of lip reading for the adult deafened.
 Fifty years ago, Miss Bruhn was q pioneer in this field. In the course of her work she translated into Eng fish German system of lip read ing.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Shopping worries shot 10 pieces by using the 'Herald's Christmas gift guide.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Never fear about Xmas shopping when you can read the Herald's classified ad suggestions.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
.BUCKY IS SOUGHT
TO DRILL PALACE

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. December q
George Marshall. owner of the Wash
ington Professional basket ball team,
which opens a two-night stand against
Rochester here tonight. is trying to
get Bucky Harris. manager of the
Washington base ball club and a for
mer court star. to help drill the Cap
ital City team next week. Marshall be.
lieves that Harris, a warm friend, can
do much to get the team started on a
winning way.
Determined to end the losing streak
Of the Palace team. which last night
reached six in as many starts. when
Philadelphia took a 1927 decision in
the Quaker City, Marshall has ordered
that no exhibition games be carded all
next week but that the squad put in
the entire time in hard work.
Though Washington lost to Phila-
delphia last night, Marshall's men came
the closest to victory than at any time
this season. Two thrilling field goals
in the dying moments from the hands
of George Glasco, former Washington
player. gave the Quakers the decision.
Grimstead. new center. added de-
cided strength to Washington's play.
His work generally was of high order.
He took the leading part in Wash
ington's last-half rally. Starting slowly,
the visitors game improved as the
game progressed.
Chuck Salador, colorful referee, who
recently was dismissed following his
failure to appear for a scheduled
game, was reinstated yesterday and
officiated at last nights game.
The score of last nights game:
Evening star., 1927-12-02
MORE THAN. 10000 TO SEE
ATLANTA CRIDIRON GAME

age-old rivalry which exists between
the two schools.
George Woodruff. coach of Georgia,
was directing his teams drill for the
last time today. He announced at the
beginning of the season that he would
retire from coaching duties this year.
Bill Alexander, Tech coach, also
put his men through their last prepa.
ration for the bid for the Southern
title.
Georgia will be presenting a de-
fense that only Alabama in the South
ern Conference was able to score
upon. Georgia Tech boasts a record
that only Tulane in the conference
could mar with touchdown and
which no team in the section has been
able to blemish with defeat.
Bobby Hooks, Georgia halfback, will
be in the game for the first time since
he was injured in the Florida game.
Parham, Horn. Devaughn and Hol.
land, Tech players, are not expected
to get into the game, injuries and
illness claiming three as victims and
classroom disqualifications nullifying
the threat of Devaughn.
Fair and cool is the weather mans
forecast for the day.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
BIG TEN OFFICIALS
DISCUSS GRID CODE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 2.--Discussion
of rules. plays and the seasons eXpe.
rience with distant goal posts and lat.
eral passes replaced today the oldtime
battles for choice foot ball dates in
the meetings of Western Conference
athletic officials. Big Ten games for
four years already have been agreed
upon, but representatives of non-con.
ference schools arrived as usual to
seek the remaining dates on the 1928
Fall calendar.
Dates in base ball, track and other
sports also are to be agreed upon.
The conference athletic directors and
coaches will be joined by many other
famous foot ball pilots and players at
the Commonwealth Club banquet to.
night, with 1900 foot ball followers in
attendance.
Faculty representatives were to
meet today and tomorrow to agree
upon the most appropriate dates for the
conference track and field meets. Iowa
is seeking the indoor affair and both
Michigan and Ohio State want the out
door championships.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
PELTZER'S VISIT NOT
DESIRED BY A. A u.

By the Associated Press.
The Amateur Athletic Union prob
ably will be just as well satisfied IL
DR.. Otto Peltzer the crack German
middle-distance runner, is unable to
perform in connection with his visit
here. owing to lack of sanction by the
Teuton governing authorities.
The transforming trips of European
athletic stars over the last few years
have given the A. A. L. more concern
and cause for worry than most Of the
American athletes combined.
The first and most conspicuous in
vader, Paavo Nurmi, became so in
volved in a financial tangle that it
required several Investigations before
he left these shores with a clean bill.
Charley Hoff. Norwegian pole
vaulter, got into similar difficulties
out on the Pacific Coast and emerged
less fortunately than Paavo. The
vaulting Viking was barred from anna
teur competition, although subse.
quently he patched up most of his
differences with the A. A. U.
The third notable visitor. Edwin
Wide of Sweden, avoided the pitfalls
of his predecessors and surprised
the A. A. U. by returning $65 of
the expense money advanced him in
connection with his trip about the
country.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
207 WINS RECORD
OF JOCKEY HARDY

By the Associated Press.
"Longshot" Hardy, lad of 18. with
only one years experience in the sad.
die, holds the world record for win
ming mounts on thoroughbred horses
for a single season by virtue of riding
to victory in 207 races.
Previous records were held by Ivan
Parke, with 205 winners, and Guy
Garner, with 203.
Hardy is the third jockey to cross
200 in the history of the American
turf. He broke in on Ohio tracks in
1925 and was several months getting
his first winner home. This happened
on September 80. 1926, at Columbus.
Last Spring Hardy began riding on
Chicago tracks. almost unknown, and
became a sensation almost overnight.
c. E. Boots" Durnell purchased Har-
dy's contract for $4,000, and Hardy
has since been riding for the Three
DIS table, managed by Durnell for
K. T, Waggoner. Texas millionaire.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
SPEEDY BALTIMORE FIVE
AFTER OPPONENTS HERE

West Baltimore Athletic Club bas
ket ball team of the Monumental
City, wants to arrange games with
teams of the 145.pound or unlimited
classes in Washington. Last year the
Baltimoreans won the Red Division
championship of the Sunday School
League in that city only to lose city
honors to the Blue Division champs in
the play-off series.
Games may be arranged with the
Baltimore team by addressing Leslie
E. Tarbutton, Post Office Box Sy, that
city.
Boys Club Hartfords will open their
basket ball season tonight, engaging
Central Reds at Macfarland Junior
High School gym at 1870 o'clock. These
Hartford players are to gather At
Third and G streets at $50 o'clock:
Reid. Ford, r. Hager, G. Hager, M.
PAMELA, J. PAMELA. Ferguson, Jones
and Street.
Despite good work by Daglish,
Woodlothian forward, his team suf.
fered a 50.23 trimming at the hands
or st. Mary's Celtics last night in Alex.
andria.
Yosemite cOurtmen, who will seek
the 115-pound title this Winter, plan a
number of practice sessions with the
Second National Bank team. Games
with Yosemites may be arranged by
writing the manager at 109 Fifth
street northeast.
McDonough shOne brightly as Co
lumbia Athletic Club basketers downed
Petworth. 81 to "a, last night.
Peck Memorial basketers, who take
on Dixie A. c. tonight at s o'clock
and Montrose Tuesday in the Peck
gym, are after more engagements.
Call West 145S after pm. or Frank.
lin 1885 between am. and pm.
Kanawha basketers hung up a 1916
win over their old rivals, Epiphany
Juniors, last night. Newman and
Chatlen We're high scorers.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
OLD RIVALS TO CONTEST
81 FOR DIXIE GRID LAUREIS
Bulldogs of University With Great Record Favored
j to Triumph, But Yellowjackets of Tech Have
Stung Strong Foes Into Submission

AS for Atlanta, it is a city divided
against itself. Like the unpleasant
ness of the SOS. brothers are aligned
against brothers. The offices of bust.
ness and professional men are rival
camps and the clubs are segregated
into factions. One might almost say
that all normal functions cease here
when a game such as that between
the Golden Tornado and the doughty
Bulldogs impends. New York has had
taste of this spirit in the welcome
which Atlantans extended to Bobby
Jones upon his triumphal return from
.oreign lands. Multiply this thousand
fold and you obtain an idea of the
swirling, rioting. rocketing, blazingly
colorful enthusiasm of Atlanta on a
day like this.
Georgia Looms as Winner.
VIII Georgia win this game? Or will
the Yellowjackets, also unbeaten in
the South-but tied by Vanderbilt, a
nightly strong team, by the way
rise in their might and perform the
unexpected? 1t might well be. Foot
ball is an uncertain game and be.
tween strong, we'll coached elevens is
won not on paper but on the field of
play
Georgia's record is as glorious as
a string of the rarest pearls. Virginia,
Yale, Furman, Auburn, Tulane. Flori-
da. Clemson, Mercer and Alabama
have been overthrown beyond all ques-
ton or cavil.
And V. NJ. l.. Tulane. Alabama,
North Carolina. Louisiana State. Au-
burn and Oglethorpe have fallen be-
fore the might of Tech. With Wander.
bilt a 90 game was played and the
team was beaten by Notre Dame in a
game in which Tech looked not too
good.
All in all, Georgia must be picked
as the winner of this contest. But the
prospects of Tech supplying an upset
must not be overlooked. The Yellow.
jackets have the latent strength to
prevent such a thought from being
absurd and foot ball, you know. Is a
mighty uncertain sport.
(Copyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Dewitt and Gonzaga school teams
are getting final grooming today for
their annual foot ball game tomorrow
at Griffith Stadium, starting at $50
o'clock.
Dewitt will be striving to even
scores for the crushing $50 defeat
handed it last Fall by the Purple. The
teams appear to be well matched and
a bang-up scrap is expected
Each eleven will present just about
Its strongest front. Excepting Larche,
tackle. who has an injured knee, and
Vincent. another tackle, who also is
hurt, the Dewitt squad is in fine shape
Larche and Vincent. however. may
see action before the game is over.
Dewitt plans to use both a heavy
and a pony backfeld. The more
husky combination. consisting of Cul-
Ter. quarterback: Mcintyre and Engle,
halfbacks, and Knott, fullback. will
start. but the lighter four, comprising
Harris, quarter: West and Kennedy.
halfs. and Bernard. fullback. is to get
into the fray.
Here is Devitt's probable starting
lne-up Hopper, left end; Can't.
Shrugrue, left tackle: Walker, left
guard; Porter. center; Trilling, right
guard; Tangora. right tackle; Fletcher.
Iisht end' cutler. quarterback; Nc
tntyre, left halfback; Engle, right
haltoack. and Knott. fullback.
Gonzaga will enter the game with.
out two players who would have
started had they not been hurt. They
are Hinkle, guard. and Peake. tackle.
Following is the way the Purple is
expected to line up: Edmonston or
Collins. left end Capt. Brew left
tackle; Pinckney, left guard: J. Far.
rell center: Finegan, right guard: A.
Farrell, right tackle; Pyne. right end,
McNean. quarterback; Garvin, left
haifback: Mckaig or Altman. right
hairoack' and Bussink. fullback.
When the Tech High School foot
ball squad takes the boat this evening
Tor Newport News, Va, for it's game
with Newport News High tomorrow,
Capt. Arthur kriemelmeyer, John Rit.
ter and Jake Edwards, three stars.
will be missing. They have been dis.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
FREDERICK TEAM BOOKS
D. c. BASKET BALL TEAMS

FREDERICK, Md. December q
Bonds Whirlwinds, Washington pro.
fessionals. and Hyattsville National
Guards are included on the schedule
of the Cresap's Rifles basket ball team
of this city. The schedule follows:
December 6. Bonds Whirlwinds;
10, Shepherd College, at Shepherds
town; 13, Washington Pros; is, Com
pany B, Hagerstown. at Hagerstown:
20, Miami Pros; 27, Company F of
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
DEWITT, GONZACA PRIMED
FOR ANNUAL GRID BATTLE

missed from the squad for failure to
exhibit the proper spirit and en-
thusiasm in their play, it has been an
nounced by Coach Hardell. TNey.,y-
three Tech players will make the trip,
headed by Hardell and Manager
Duvall. The Manual Trainers will
strive 10 even scores for a decisive
trouncing handed them by Newport
News here last Fall.
At the annual Central High School
foot hall banquet December 10, 10
players and Manager Joe Howard will
get letters. Whether kerfoot Smith.
injured center. and HOckbaum will
receive "C's' was to be decided today.
Those now slated to be awarded the
letter are Rhoades. Ross and Brandt,
ends: Dinkin and James. tackles;
Mehler. Kline and Michelet. guards;
Johnson. center: Simmons, Ault, Ste
vens and Boyd. backs.
Coach Bert CoSgins' Central basket
ers routed the Marines in a practice
tilt yesterday. 81 to L. The Blue and
Whites tentative first string lineup
comprises Capt. Burgess and Wood
ward forwards: Burch, center. and
Fischer and Castell, guards. p. Miller,
Lemon and Colley also are front-rank
performers.
Business Highs court aspirants
were hustled through peppy drill
yesterday by Coach Lynn Woodwork.
The Stenogs meet Emerson Wednes-
day in American University gym for
their first game.
Gorzaga's basket ball squad. which
Will begin practice next w.e~. Will %
the last of the prep school group 70
start work for the court season.
Emerson's hopefuls are to mix with
Gallaudet tomorrow in the latter's
gym i'm n practice brush. Emerson's
first game Is with Tech Monday In
the Boys Club gym. Georgetown
Prep and Dewitt have not yet got
preparation under way at full steam.
st. Johns is at work for its opening
game with Eastern Monday. ST. Al.
mans had its first drill yesterday,
when u aspirants reported.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

A TLANTA, Ga, December 2. -
~ Brussels on the eve of the
A battle of Waterloo, Paris when
n they were shooting red-legged
soldiers out of the city in taxi
cabs. London on Mafeking night-an
these historic occasions fade into COM
monplaceness in comparison to At
lanta on the eve of a big foot ball
game
IN spirit, in achievement, in gal
lantry, Atlanta is one of the greatest
sporting eSa4ers iF this country, and
b nay be the greatest. Her golfers
have conquered the world. her boxers
have laid the best bruisers low; all
sports compatible with the genial
climate are fostered and supported
with a vast enthusiasm. And what
Atlanta has failed to do, the sovereign
State of Georgia has adequately sup.
piled.
AS for example, the foot ball eleven
of the University of Georgia invaded
the North in October and lowered the
colors of Yale. perhaps the most po-
tent foot ball combination in this
country-aside from Georgia.
All Atlanta for Sport.
Sport means something definite in
this lovely, historic city. 1t involves
the hearts and souls of every man and
woman and child: there is no sporting
cult. All Atlanta Is for sport.
And never in the history of ath-
1etics In the southland has there been
an occasion so momentous as this.
The foot ball championship of the
South, and. as some may justifiably
figure, the nation, will be decided on
Saturday in the capital city and ma
tive sons will decide it.
There is flavor about the meeting
of traditional rivals that is inimitable
Georgia and Georgia Techs relation
ship on the field Of competitive play
has its taproots in the deep soil of
time. Their contests of the past have
been embodied in imperishable leg
end and illustrious heroes of the two
institutions brood ghostlike over
their modern rivalry.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
D. C. NETMEN TO PLAY
IN BALTIMORE LEAGUE

Washington has entered team in
the Baltimore Indoor Tennis League
and the locals will play their first
match Sunday on the 5th Regiment
Armory courts in the Monumental
City. Clyde Yeomans will manage the
local team, which will be picked from
Carter Baum, Dean Judd, Colin Siam,
Holt, Rathberger, Shore. Staubly,
kraneur and Bob Considine, all star
players.
League dates assigned the Washing
ton team follow:
December 4. Washington vs. American
Legion. . pm: IL. Washington vs. Racquet
Club, p.m, 49, Washington vs.. Mount
January s. Washington VS.. Druid Hill. 2
pm; Is. Washington VS.. Gwynn Falls. 2
pm.
February 5 Washington VS.. Hanlon, Q
pm: IL. Washington VS.. Clifton. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
GERMANY" SMITH KILLED.

ALTOONA. Pa. December 2 R.-
George j. Germany Smith, SO, old.
time major league shortstop, is dead
here from injuries suffered when he
was struck by an automobile. He
played with Allegheny, the first major
league team to represent Pittsburgh.
in 1887. and was later with Brooklyn
and Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Aces vanquished fremont court.
men, 19 to IA, last night.
Sioux A. c. quint, which has the
use of the Hine Junior High gym
Wednesday nights, wants to list senior
or unlimited teams. Call Manager
Fletcher at Atlantic 2614.
W0ltz A. c. meets Eagle A. G. to-
night in Wilson Normal School gym
at o'clock. Four victories in as many
starts have been turned in by the
Woltz boys.
Live Wire basketers are after
game for Eastern High gym for Tues.
day night between and o'clock.
Call Manager Freed at Lincoln $3.50
during the day.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ca, December 2.-The
last-minute stampede for tickets to
the. Georgia Georgia Tech foot ball
game here tomorrow to decide the
Southern Conference title found the
, demand far greater than the supply.
With the addition of two temporary
stands, Grant Field, where the game
will be played, has a seating capacity
of $4,000. 1t is estimated that 10000
visitors will be in Atlanta to witness
the, game and fully 10000 or more
home rooters are anticipated by
Georgia Tech authorities.
With the exception of the two luck
less patrolmen, the entire police force
of Athens. Ga, home of the Univer.
sity of Georgia, will witness the grid.
iron battle. The police all applied
to their chief for permission to at
tend, but he decided two men must
remain at home for protective pur-
poses and so has arranged to allow
his force to draw lots to determine
their duty.
Not only does the game determine
the Southern Conference leader, but
It also marks another chapter in the
Evening star., 1927-12-02
PARK VIEW TOSSERS
PLAY IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. December p
Old Dominion Boat Club will be host
to the Park View quint of Washing
ton in basket ball game at Armory
Hall here tonight.
Murphy Shapiro. Alexandria Fire
Department Prep star halfback, will
not get into action Sunday wherf the
Props meet the Mohawk Preps of
Washington on the Dreadnaught Park
grid at 2:S0 pm. Shapiro has badly
cut hand and is under doctors care.
Columbia Engine Co. unlimited
class basket ball team is after game
Tor Saturday night. Manager Leo
Deeton may be phoned at Alexandria
1774.
Virginia A. G. will practice tonight
at Lee and King streets at o'clock In
preparation for Sundays foot ball
game in Washington with Apache A.
c., District unlimited champion.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
LENGLEN WOULD Br-oME
TENNIS AMATEUR AGAIN

PARIS, December 2 (R.-Suzanne
Lenglen, it is whispered i'm tennis
circles, wants to be an amateur
again.
Suzanne, who turned professional
in August, 1926, and toured the
United States, is said to be waiting
to see the outcome Of the applica.
tiOn of Paul Feret, French pro-
fessiOnal, who came to America
with her, for reinstatement as an
amateur. The French Tennis FEEDER.
alton passes on Feret's application
tomorrow