davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

Der. Therefore, more crude rubber will have to be produced to take care Of the increased demand. It Is absolutely necessary for the world To have at least three months sup- ply on hand.
 The seeds for the plantation rub h"r ol the Far East were taken
 rom the rubber districts Of Brazil. The best rubber produced comes from Brazil. \ lasting supply for the worlds necis i,s to he had there. There are millions of acres wit h producing rubber trees and there are millions of trees, one to four years old. that could readily be
 ransplanted. The Brazilian govern ncht is welcoming capital and will protect any infant industry"
 He recalls that British and Dutch companies are making 30n per cent on their investment in rubber and predicted handsom" profits for American companies in Brazil, if properly managed and financed psp' cialIy since the lul,fer lands produce also nuts and hardwoods in great quantities.
 II" holds to ba highly important 'he certainty of obtaining rubber from Brazil in time of war, pointing out that the Ford interests there are doing much to assure a supply in such ar emergency.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
AMERICAN BATHING SUITS ARE POPULAR
They Are Seen on All Worlds
 Bathing Beaches

New York, Nov. o5 fR.-The world may keep it's eye on Paris for the latest in feminine fashions and look to London for fashions for men. but it turns to America to See what the well-dressed bather will wear.
 It seems that until Uncle Sam's boys and girls went down to the sea in on"-picc" bathing suits bathors abroad eave little thought to appearances. In some countries they disdained clothing. In others mon wore only q piece Of cotton cloth. wrapped about the loins. Women wore nondgacript home made cotton suits. Increasing in terest in swimming in many coun tries created q domand and the ap- pearance Of the v'"ll-knit. trim American wooleu garments soon made bathers dissatisfied with shapeless contraptions,
 International trade in woolen bathing suits has not yet reached great proportions, but the United States does large part of the grow ing business. Government reports indicat" that e.0l2 dozen suits wort si59,152 were exported during the first half of l927 and a continued increase in sales is expected. Both one and two-piece woolen suits arc gaining in popularity. women espec- tally finding attractive the bizarre colors and the comfort of the American-made suits.
 Cuba horght most o' the suits this year. but the United Kingdom
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
NEW FORD GAR
 ON SHOW FRIDAY
Maker Denies Shutdown Injured
 Business

Datroit Nov. q tPl--IIcnry Ford $ new car, which officials Of the Ford Motor company say will be re- sponsible for the expenditure Of nearly SS0r,0oo.o"o for labor and materials during 1928. will have it's first public showing in the United States, Canada and England on Friday, December .. Mir. Ford an- nounced yesterday. The new car Will be known as the Model A.
 Although officials of the Ford Motor Company would not comment on the possible date when the new car will he available to purchasers. they stated that for more than q month tn" chi"t manufacturing plants Of the Ford company have been producing cars in daily increas- ing numbers, The present schedule, they declared, calls for capacity production Of the new cars at thirty three assembly plants in the United
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
RUBBER SUPPLY AS
 PA7fI0T!C nIi7I
investments in Brazil Are Now
 Suggested

New York tJr Patriotism would De served, profits mad, and the United States assured of its yitallv necessary supply of crud. rubber if American capital is invested in rub Der production in Brazil. believes Charles F.. Wood, veteran New York rubber importer.
 wood, who recently visited the worlds rubber producing countri, <. believes that Brazil offers th" greatest possibilities for meeting th" worlds demand Annual consume uon. now 600, ,o"o tons. may increase to goo, 0,0O0 by lH3-. ho says. drclar- Ing the present situation is serious because the principal proGucir-- countries are planted virtually 10 the limit and cannot greatly increase output.
 Brazilian production. 2G.l3S tons last year, he helic,cS can be iu- creased in four years 10 150.uoo tons. and the rubber can be brought to this country in about week. whereas 45 to Go days now arc rr- quired to bring il from the Far East.
 "With the increased demand for cars all over the world. which means an increased demand for tires and tubes,' Wool explained. "it will bc only a short time before the world will be pinchod for rubber again. 1t Is only the large quantity ol ra- claimed rubber that has been put in- 10 tires that has saved the situation during the past year and q half These tires cannot be used again in
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY
 QUIET IN COLORADO
Min" strikers Make no Attempt of \lplcHcc->cvcn Shot> Fired From
 Auto Only Sign of Violence.

Denver, Col, Nov. 25 P,-Ncgo- tina'ions to settle the Colorado coal strike today occupied state officials and mine leaders.
 With the exception Of seven shots fired from an automobile near q mine in southern Colorado. Thanks giving Day passed without incident.
 Miners generally occupied them selves with memorial meetings Tor the five workers killed in q skirrnish with state police in northern Colo rado Monday.
 With petitions for q conference with operators signed hy thousands Of miners in his possession. Gov. W. II. Adams announced that he would notify mine owners today of plans 10 effect a settlement Of the wagc controversy. He intimated that II such a plan failed he would order the state industrial commission 10
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
City Items

St Marya Ladies T. A. and E. society will hold meeting at the Y. M. T. A. and E. hall this evening at o'clock. \ social hour will fol- low.
 Citizens Free B,d Fund Benefit. Burritt Hotel Dec. 5, afternoon or evening. Eridgc and dinner.-advt.
 Mr, and Mrs. John s. Dixon Of Mason Drive will spend the week oni in New York where they will attend the ArnIy-Navy game.
 Mir. Clarence W Brainard. a, The Fair Drug Dept, will compound your prrscriptions.--advt.
 Miss Helen Kenney.entcrtained at two tables of bridge Wednesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Miss Elizabeth Grace and Miss Hci- on Kelly.
 Hot Lunches ot Packard Drug Advt.
 Mr. and Mrs Raymond Bradbury of Lexington, Mass. are visiting Mir. Rradhury's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradbury of l7 Wallace street
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

- Mannishly tailored of h eavy wool materials. double breasted modc,. with wool plaid lininS. / Sizes 3--l0, Colors: Tan and Grey.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Tax and Registration
 For Salvador Firms

San Salvador, Nov % tpl-Salva- dor is 10 know it's business men.
 under recent decree establishing national commercial registration Office all persons having commer- cial establishments valued at more than 300 colnnes G5") will be re- quired to register, present proof of personal identity. submit the an nual balance sheet and pay a tax Of s5 10 slo. The information is held confidential by the registra ton office, but must be presented anew with each years registration
 Persons who do not register their establishments are forbidden to carry on commercial transactions.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25 1927

paid more for the next greatest quantity. Germany, despite it's own highly developed knit-soods indus try. bought 41@ dozen American suits, and Franc" took 3l2 dozen The Scandinavian countries have been @ood :.;, ;,.'jlutS, and rycn China and Japan SOW promise, while nearer hc!He Mexico and Panama have placed many orders. Other large buyers this year Were Italy. British south Africa. Denmark. Canada. the Philippine Islands and Norway.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
For 9 Years Gas
 Ruined Her Sleep

'I had stomach trouble 9 years "nd gas made me restless and nerv- ouS. Adlerika helped so | can eat and sleep good. Mrs. F. Touch- stone. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika relieves gas and that bloated feeling 70 that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste matter you never thought was there. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels. Adlerika will surprise you. Leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

Mrs, Mary Schrocdel, Mrs. Fl, ry Bradbury's mother, has returned to her Wallace street home after q vfgit with her grandson and his wifi in Lexington.
 Miss Catherine o'Leary of Green wood street entertained ali fo,;r tables of bridge Thursday evening in honor of Misses Helen and Eliza beth Daley of New York city. The prizes were awarded to Miss Eva Coats. Miss Grace Conlon. Miss Min nie Clark and Miss Elizabeth Dllay.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
N DESPAIR OVER
 7IMPLy, RED SKiN
,IvHED hHl BURAEI-
 UGLY TO LOOK fl
Hsalad al laGi, quickly dHi aa3iG

Charlotte, Mich, Oct. 2l:- have been d sufferer from mot -asi@h.ly skin disorder, my face be-
 gg full of pimp!es and blackhoa 5 and my complexion was very mud Hy. It was very ugly to look at q it was red and frey and it annoyed me by itching and burning. l tried many treatments, but got no relici. When l was a small baby 1 had eczema on my body and my mother used Resinol Ointment on it and he recommended it to me at this time. Tn desperation l decided to send for a sample of ResinOl. Ate using the sample l bought mo-" 2aSinol as 1 was convinced it w&a q p,en4id remedy. After l had ap- piled 1t four times, the pimpIes be- san to heal and at the end If t.o "-eks they had entirely ni.al-
 o5red. Now, l have such corl-
 encc in Kesinol Ointment l rcGI
 It he without it." (>ignod1 Mrs. .an ). White, R. r D. II.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

Investigate the walkout called Oct. Y, by Industrial Workers Of the World.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
Spug Myers Signed
To Fight Mandell

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Spug Myers,
the slashing Idaho battler, has
been signed to meet Sammy Man
dell, worlds lightweight champion,
in the ten-round main event of Joe
Coffy's show here November IA, it
became known today.
Mandell's title will not be at
stake, the weight being at 1877
pounds, two pounds over the light
weight limit.
Promoter Confey said he had
tried to sign both Jimmy McLarnin,
the Pacific Coast sensation, and
Billy wallace to meet Mandell, but
an early match between McLarnin
and Wallace in Detroit made them
unavailable at this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
VIEW TECH BACKFZELD ACE MAY OPPOSE CENTRAL
CIRLSSPCRT'
GOSSIP
By "Jerry" Martin

saturday morning at 10 o'clock the
Marjorie Webster School senior and
Junior teams will clash in the second
game of the annual interciass series.
The seniors will he the favorites to
WIN. In view of the fact the juniors
o"Wed TO them, 30, in a swift game
Yesterday. Dorothy kizer, Florence
Mlei and Bernice~ Payne, captain,
were the seniors who drove the pellet
past thte junior goal keeper. Marian
Plggott and Violet Mason scored for
the losing squad.
The Washington Athletic Club will
meet at the clubroom of Walter
Reed at $50 tonight. Miss Louise
Carper will be hostess, and election
OF officers and discussion OF basket
ball plans will be in order.
The time of the Wa shington A. E.
basketball practice has been changed
from o'clock on Tuesday night at
Eastern High School to o'clock at
the same place and night.
The manager of the Princess A. C.,
Edith Mahon, would like to see some
1C" 1dGCS al Tic cIuD "OThOUTS on
Tuesday nights at 8 o'clock on the
Wilson Normal basketball court.
Any girl vitality interested in the
game is invited to turn out.
Miss Madeira's School hockey
eleven and the Holton Arms stick.
wielders will clash in their annual
TIT on Friday, November 18, on the
Ellipse field.
The Capitol Athletic Club basket
ball team has gotten down to brass
tacks early this season. Every
Tuesday night at o'clock the Capi.
tolls have a workout in the Wilson
Normal gymnasium, usually having
a turn out of 20 players.
On Saturday evenings between
and 1880 o'clock, the c. A. C's swim
and take acrobatics at the Jewish
Community Center. They have
about is mermaids out every week.
The officials of the Capitol A. {.
are planning to run off monthly
swimming meets among the MEM
hers. in junior, intermediate ard
senior groups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
Central And Western
May Not Clash On
Cridiron

There is a possibility that the
Central and Western High elevens
will not meet this year. The two
teams were scheduled to open the
interhigh series on October IS,
but rain forced an indefinite
postponement.
Victories over Central and
Business would give Tech the
1927 interhigh championship and
thus Western Central game
would have no bearing on the
title, except to decide the final
standing of both teams.
Central authorities do not want
to play the game, unless either
Central or Western would have A
chance to gain the title or earn
a tie for first place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
Army Exhausts Share
Of NOtre Dame Ducats

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. g.
The Army's allotment of tickets
for the Notre Dame and Navy foot.
ball games to be played in New
York has been completely ex-
hausted, it was announced today
by Major Phillip B. Fleming,
graduate manager of athletics at
the military academy, whose office
force has been working overtime of
late, distributing the pasteboards.
The demand for tickets for both
these games has far exceeded those
of any previous wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

A victory for Brookland would i'm.
prove its standing in the Capital
City League.
Brookland has been handicapped
by the lack of substitute material
this year. The squad numbers IA
and the team is on the lookout for
more players. The team will work
out tonight at Tenth and Newton
Streets Northeast. Al 40 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
Gonzaga
Coach, Suffering
From Infection

Ken Simondinger. football coach
and athletic director at Gonzaga
High. is suffering from a facial
infection. He has been removed
to his home in Philadelphia and
ordered to bed by his attending
physician.
During Simondinger's absence,
the team will he directed by
George Carvin, fullback. Gonzaga
opposes Georgetown Preps to.
morrow afternoon at Garrett
Park, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
Mullen Fails to Sign
Opponent for Walker

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Promoter Jim
Mullen's first gesture toward lining
up top notch opponent in the
light heavyweight division for
Mickey Walker, the hard hitting
middleweight champ, who Tuesday
night knocked out Mike McTigue
has ended in failure. he let it be
known today.
Mullen said he tried to match
Walker and Jimmy Slattery, of
Buffalo. but that the latter refused
a very substantial offer" Slattery
is the National Boxing Associa-
tons light heavyweight champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
Even Money Is Bet On
Dundee to Retain Title

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S.-Bets
were being made at even money
today that Joe Dundee. weller
weight champion of the world. will
retain his title when he meets Ace
Hudkins, the Nebraska Wildcat. at
Wrighley Field tonight. There was
plenty of Hudkins money to cover
the hackers of the Baltimore italian,
who has been styled a 'second
Battling Nelson" is said to be in
the best condition of his career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

Hardel IS Stumped. he Is I'M
decided whether it would be wise
to start Edwards as the newcomer
has only worked with the team in
practice. Hardell can't gamble
with untried players as the Central
game is the most important for the
Manual Trainers. Edwards may not
fit snugly into the Tech bacNield
and might bungle plays.
Yet, rumOrs are afIOat that
Edwards is the best baCkfield
player in the District high
school, and Hardell may decide
to send him into action at the
opening whistle.
He is said to be better punter
than Captain Kriemelmeyer, of
Tech. Yesterday, the latest Tech
flash, spent some time in kicking,
giving rise to the belief that ne
will do the punting tomorrow. He
also worked out with the first team
in the signal drill.
Hardell doesn't know who to
name for his starting backfield. He
has such a supply of good backs
that he finds it difficult to choose
set. Kriemelmeyer, and Florence
are suffering with slight injuries.
the former with a bruised knee and
the latter with a bum leg. Both
will most likely take their places,
but there is no telling when their
underpinnings will crack.
Chef Mills may be seen at
quarterback and then again it
may be John Ritter, who was
named all.high quarterback last
year. Ritter has not assumed
the pilot post this season and
has been used solely in substitute
haIfback roles. Other backs, apt
to receive the nod, are Paul Guy,
Robert Bailey, Harry Ensor and
Homer Drissel.
The Tech squad was given a long
workout yesterday. Punting, for
ward passing and a line scrimmage
were given especial attention. Today
will see the Techites ending their
training.
Central also finished its heavy
work yesterday and Coach Mike
Kelley will give his cohorts a short
workout this afternoon. Then the
two squads will await the whistle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
PALACE JRS. DRILL

The Palace Juniors will practice
tonight at $50 o'clock. The Tiger
A. c., Of Alexandria. Va, will be
faced Sunday afternoon at o'clock
on the Washington Barracks Field.
Games can he arranged by calling
Manager Earring, Franklin 1921
after o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
BrOOkland Is Looking
To Battle With Props

The Brooklard 155-pound eleven
is expecting opposition from the
National Props, who will be faced
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on
the Brookland field. Michigan Az.
enue and Perry Streets Northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

casions. Even stubborn. unruly or
shampooed hair stays combed all
day in any style you like. Hair
Groom" is greaseless; also helps
grow thick. heavy. lustrous hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

A lively shakeup in the affairs of
the A. A. U. of Canada is looked for
when the Dominion organization
meets in annual convention at Ed.
monitor earlv in December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
Gridiron Statistics
On Interhigh
Elevens
STANDINGS

GAME TOMORROW
Tech VS.. Central, Central High
School Stadium. 3:15 o'clock.
GAME TUESDAY
Western VS.. Eastern, Central
High Stadium, S:15 o'clock.
RESULTS OF GAMES
Tech, q; Eastern, 0
Central, 2: Business, 0 (fOrfeit).
Tech. 6; Western, 0.
Eastern, IA: Business, 6.
SERIES SCORES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
:'"HAIR.cRooA"
SKeeps Hair Combed, Glossy
< Well roomed all Day
'Hair-Groom"is

Halr-GroOm'lS
a dignified comb
ing cream which
costs only a few
cents a jar at
any drug store.
Millions use it
because it gives
that n at u r a ]
gloss and we'll
groomed effect
to the hair
that final touch
to good dress
both in business
and on social oc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

The members of the 1927 eleven
will be seated in prominent places
and they will be the subject of
toasts.
A few of those who will he on
hand are Dutch Acorn, Jack Brink
man, Norman Brown. Ed Buckley,
Gene Casey, Ken Clark, Mark Coles,
Walter Cox, Harold Cummings. John
Davis, Harrison Dey. Ed Duffy,
Boyd Edelin,, Marshall Exnicious.
Argyle Finney. Paul Frizzell, Bill
Gates, Charles Guy, Edward kemper,
Cy Macdonald, Mike Macdonald,
Jake Macdonald, Sidney Kent, Tom
Kirby, Jimmy Lemon, Paul Lesh,
Joseph A. Mari, Robert A. Maurer,
s. Jay McCathran, Leslie Nc.
Fadden, Dynamite Melton, Allen
Minnix, Charles Molster, Tudor Nor
sell, Dick Newly, Charlie Phillips,
DR.. P. S. Putzki. Ty Rauber, DR..
Fritz Reuter-, Edmond x. Rheem.
Whitley Scruggs. Charles Shelton,
Walter Shipley, Sam Solomon, Jim
Sprigman. Edward Strohecker, DIR.
r. X. Thompson, Leroy Thurtell,
Frederick Towers, Hurd Willett.
II. B. Wurdeman, Henry Zeh and
others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
EDWARDS, LATEST FIND,
HAILED AS TRIPLE
THREAT PLAYER
By George A. Simpson

Jack Edwards his He introduce himself Central
football mustangs
sweep upon the Mt High
Stadium. Edwards who uback hasn't played
Tech this year. He just became eligible the other day
He halls Paifield, N. j. Hardel
coach author the statement that he football
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

Are you looking for n Furnished
Apartment? You'll find a selection Of
ferinE everything YOU desire in nm
apartment in the Classified section Of
tOday's paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
KEEN FRAY
PROSPECT

When a bunch of Gobs hook up
in a grudge battle of any kind
there Is usually a lot of action.
This axiom applies perfectly to the
Reina Mercedes football team which
meets Patsy Donovan's champion
MOhawks in American League Park
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Not so very long ago the Sailors,
Understanding the local machine,
started their second string lineup in
a gridiron engagement. The Hawks
were quick to sense the cocky at
titude of their foe and before the
Tars could pull themselves to-
gether, Coach Hegarty's boys had
rushed over 10 points.
The Sailors didn't like this
treatment one bit. They proved
as much by inserting a galaxy
of gIittering stars, several for
Imer Naval Academy Iuminaries
being included. The gruelIing
contest that followed is still
fresh In the mind Of fans.
The same mistake will not be
made on the coming Sabbath. The
Southeast idols must face a de-
termined. relentless foe which will
ask and give no quarter. The same
short passing attack that narrowed
the score to a slim margin in the
colorful meeting a few weeks ago
will probably be used by the visi.
tors.
The Colliere to Cox aerial game
may he the factor to again repulse
a formidable foe. These roly poly
boys have proved veritable demons
to date. flashing unbelievable PROV
ess in the face of stern opposition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
T ERSON
YEARNS

Emerson Institute will strive to
be the first District eleven to blot
Dewitt Props record Dewitt has
not lost to a local team this year,
although bowling to Tome Insti.
tute, of Port Deposit, Md, and
Calvert Hall, of Baltimore.
Emerson and Dewitt Prep are to
hook up tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock on the Georgetown
University varsity field and
heated duel is in the offing.
Emerson is represented by
classy combination and boasts
crop of capable players. It's
target is Devitt's scalp, and
the weeks drills have been
marked with zeal.
Swavelv Prep, of Manassas, Va,
visits tomorrow for a game with
Charlie Guyon's Eastern crowd.
Swavely was beaten early in the
season by Business and the out.
look is dark for the NirGinians.
Eastern has been transformed
from a hapless team into a potent
one. This resulted when seven
valuable players vaulted the scho-
lastic barrier. They were Bradley
Montague. Wade and Munro, all
linemen, and Millar, J. Hayden and
Hoffman, backfield men. They
have supplied the punch that was
lacking.
Denny Hughes, one who knows
many points about line play, has
been coaching Eastern's line and
his teachings We're clear. The re-
suits of his teachings were seen
when Eastern's line battered Bust
ness on Tuesday.
GOnZaga won't have an easy
time tomorrow with the George
town Props. The Garrett
Parkers have been gaining mo-
mentum and may prove a tar
tar for the Eye-streeters. Con
zaga did not escape without
damage in the Eastern game
and the squad is not in prime
shape.
The Purple. too, has not lowered
it's colors to a local eleven. LoyOla
and Calvert Hall each sent Con.
Zaga down to defeat,
st. Adams is entertaining st.
Paul's, of Baltimore, tomorrow af-
ternoon on the st. Alban field.
The Cathedral boys took the mea-
sure of ST. Christopher's and are
out to hand a licking to the
Oriole City lads.