davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Mrs. Julian Tomaszon of 342 Arch street complained to Officer Hanford Dart yesterday that boys had put glass and stones in her hen coop and two hens were missing. She had the name of one of the boys she suspected and the detec- tive bureau is investigating.
 John Was of 215 Curtis street complained that the lock was brok- on off his hencoop last night.
 Israel Hartman Of 27 Dewey street reported the theft of the motor meter from his automobile in the rear of I. o. o. F. hall on Arch street.
 Kenneth A. Learned of 26 Mer- rIam street. Meriden. reported at 11:30 last night the theft of an au tomobile on Corbin Place. It is owned by E. B. Hall of 26 Merriam street. Meriden.
 Talmadge Swift of 45 Cedar street reported that a small bullet crashed through window on the north side of the house about 9:15 last night
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

on a canvass Of l29 college teams throughout the country by the Suns representatives In accordance with its annual custom, the newspaper awards gold watches 10 the mem bers of the first eleven.
 In estimating the material the sun reaches these conclusions: "Bennic OoSterbaan of Michigan was the years outstanding end, Jess Hihbs of Southern California the dominant tackle, Larry Bettencourt Of St. Mary's the class Of the centers, Morelcy Drury of Southern Califor- nla the leading quarterback, Bill Webster of Yale the strongest guard as well as the most inspiring team leader and Bruce Caldwell of Yale the most valuable backteld man."
 Here are the suns first and sec ond teams:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
Smoke and Water Cause
 Vast Damage in Everett

Everett, Mass, Nov. 26 P]-Flre' .moke and water caused about s1Oo,OoO damage to the Lebow huilding in Everett Square and it's tenants today. The heaviest losses were from smoke in the Everett Square department store, the New York Chain department store. the Quality Drygoods store and the r. S. Thompson company, manufactur- CTS of infants wear.
 Captain Obed Dechamp and as- sjstant chief George Hatch, of the fire department were overcome by smoke but revived later. Hoseman Chas, F. Carlson was badly cut on the hand by splinter of wood.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
RECORD CROWD 10
 SEE GAME TODAY
More Than 110,000 People to
 Gather at Soldier Field

Chicago, Nov. PC LP - Southern California, the undcfeated rcpresen, tatives of the Pacific coast football teams, and Notre Dame, one of the greatest teams in the middleWest had Soldier field for the setting to- day of one of the interSectlonal clas- i sics of the gridiron. More than Ill., l OOO persons had seats in the huge arena on the lake front. The wealth. erman added his blessings to the oc- casion with promise of q regular i southern California winter after noon.
 Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame and Coach Howard Jones Of Southern California both expected a battle right from the start, but there were few who would venture q pre- diction on the outcome. Prof. Henry J. Cox, weather fore caster, and the thermometers would range around 60 degrees with a light southwest wind. not enough to in fuence punts, and the field was dry and fast.
 The lone defeat handed Notre Dame by the Army was a spur to the fighting spirit of the Irish. The Troians were held to one tie, but have seven victories over Pacllic coast squads on their record this fall. The loss of Don Williams, hali- back who was injured in the south ern California's game last Saturday has affected somewhat the strategy of the westerners, since he was used by Coach Jones to alternate with Morley Drury, the Trojans' brilliant candidate for all-Amcrican backtield honors.
 The Notre Dame squad was at full strength. having had only an easy combat with Drake last Saturday, and an array of backfeld material was to keep the offensive supplied with fresh shock troops.
 Addition of extra seats, officials o1 the South Park board thought would enable the Notre Dame officials to soueeze a notwithstanding crowd into the stadium. The Army-Navy annual clash at the same place last wear drew 10000 but few thous- and more had been arranged Tor thls afternoon, setting a new marx TOT attendance at a football game Tn thls country, though still a long way short of the crowd of 10000 when witnessed the Dempsey uhhey battle at the same place last Sep tembcr.
 Among the largest of the late-ar- irving delegations was that ot the 2.OOO Los Angeles rOoters headed py Mayor George F. Cryer.
 Scalping of tickets for the game was almost negligible, few being offered at s20 for seat when org inally sold for S3.5o.
 The probable lineups: So. California Notre Da'hc MCCaSlln ..'''''
 Left End Hibbs ....-...... '.'''''''
 Left Tackle Anthony ......... Smith (Capt3
 Left Guard BarrlaSdf ......'. '..'''''
 Center HelSer '.-'' '''''
 Right Guard SCheNlng .''.'''''
 Right Tackle Walsh
 Right End Drury (Capt) .......-...'' pldus
 Quarterback Elder
 Left Halfback T u,bon,s .. Chevigny
 Right Haltback EdelSon ............. .'...' Noii'iA'
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
l first Period
Mccarthy Is Found
 Through Mayors Letter

Following publication in last nights Herald of the fact that Nel- lie Austin of Surrey. Eng. had re- Qucstcd Mayor Weld to assist her in locating James Mccarthy whose last address known to her was Oak street. the mayors secretary. R. j.. Bardcck, received a. telephone call from the sister Of the man sought. Mccarthy now lives at S5 Clark street, New Haven. the secretary was told.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
front of gas station of which he was proprietor.

New Haven-lncrease of $56,55s.- 4s in gross income in Oct. 1927, as compared to corresponding period in 1926 reported. despite $637,2OO de. crease in revenues for same period. shown in monthly financial report Of New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
CALDWELL PICKED
 FOR ALL.AMER|CA
N. '. Sun Makes Annual Choice Of Players on Mythical Team

New York, Nov. 26 The New York Sun today announced it's AL America football selections for 1927, featured by the choice of Bruce Caldwell of Yale as a halfback in spite of his ineligibilty in the last two games. The selections are based
 Second Team
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
passenger train.

New Haven-Arrest of six men and seizure of s50,000 worth of tichetes and printing equipment in raid on Alderman Brothers printing shop believed to be breakup of brains of statewide lottery ring. Clayton Gritman said to be manager of shop held in $2,o0o bonds. Others held in $1,50O.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

Miss lhema Collins (top) 9-yearod teacher at Powhattan Aas can complain because the life of teacher offers no thrills Recently she punished 1yearod Grace Tho1son eft GeoW because Grace sad Damn when her pony baked Mrs Cecil Ihorson Ggt beow) the mother thercupon punished the teacher and result is serving years sentence in son The teacher also recently compelled by bank rob- belS to drive 100 miles to Kansas City when the bandits
 trying to escape posse
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

rwalk-H Hurled 20 feet through the ar when struck by Init and run driver, Clifford Comstock. 55, was instantly killed as he was tire on his machine in
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

Cartridges loaded with fine sand are used by naturalists to shoot the swift-tiying botfiy, which can travel Sl5 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
Second Team First Team
FLASHES OF LIFE: MOTHER -IN-LAW
 CAUSES HUSBAND, 84, TO QUIT

New York - Mrs. Amy Ashwood GarVey, first wife of Marcus Garvey. self-styled president of Africa, is the producer of a musical skit running In Harlem which makes ironic ref erence to the negro for whom de- portauon will follow a prison term at Atlanta. And in addition. she Is contemplating suing him. She ayers he collected s5.0OO,Oo0 from negroes all over the world and has half n million hidden. She claims she is his legitimate wife. although after their arrangement he married his secretary.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
$ p kin g of Sports
ETSSSTSSySYSvSTS TSS9seV,.SVS4s :

As an indication that the Renais- sance Five of Harlem, N. Y.. colored basketball champions of the world are in form again this year, comes the story from New York that the colored stars defeated the original Celtics, known as the basketball champions of the world. last We'd nesday night at Madison Square Garden, N. '. The score was 3S to 25.
 The colored team had a lead of 26 to 3 in the first half. The Gel tics were unable 10 score q basket until the last four minutes Of play in the first half. Then the team got its three points. The last half saw the Celtics squirt but the Renais- sance Five held it's lead.
 The New Britain team meets the colorcd stars tonight at the stanley Arena on Church street and pack ed house will most probably greet what might be the only appearance Of the coorcd team in this city.
 Too much cannot be said of the basketball ability of the visitors. Last season the team appeared in this city twice and on both occasions the National Guards looked like mere novices in comparison. DICK Dillon will be the .11th man on the floor tonight assuring both fans and nlavers of efficient handling of the game.
 Charlie Sapko, the New Britain bov who has been coming along at q rapid pace in the welterweight fight ranks in New York city. Will be unable 10 appear in thls cl'y on the professional fight card scheduled 10 be held at the Stanley Arena next Friday night In a letter to thIs department. Charley notifies the New Britain A. C. that he has fractured thumb and will be nlaoie to do any ring work until January nj the earliest.
 c,nl,o who formerly lived in the mort h west sec IO1l Ol tllt '''S' have been a great dr- wing cara III his first appearance here but ne VIII nrobably show his wares on some future card.
 Matchmaker Vincent Reiha "ii rot together another bout to take the place of this one. The New Britain roller hoches foam is q weak sister without the services of ."Jigger' Higgins star rush on the quintet. Higgins VIII probably be able 10 be with the team regularly after this week ana his presence in the games should make a great deal of difference Tn New Britain's play.
 Wallingford Is here Monday night and the champion Meriden outht plays here next Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

The New Britain team meets the colored stars tonight at the Stanley Arena on Church street and q pack ed house will most probably greet what might be the only appearance Of the colorcd team in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

simon Pure" not so spotless. Boxing Commissioner Don- ahue summons "Pinky" Kaufman, who appeared here in amateur box ing match, to explain what he was doing in professional bout in Co., lumbus, Ohio, Oct. 2S.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

Six hundred chauffeurs in Panama are organizing to form tourisI agency.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

Mrs, W. r. Cox. 63, never took a music lesson in her life, but she is the champion fiddler of northwest Missouri. She defeated 50 others in a contest at Independence. her rendi- ton of Crooked Stovcpipe' influ- cncins the judges to cast in her
 favor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26


 their arrangement he married his secretary.
 Spokane - Enoch A. Sears, S4 who fought for General Grant, wants only peace and quiet now so he is seeking q divorce from his bride of a year. "a wonderful woman" of 59 years. The reason is that he Is too old to become accustomed to moth- r-inlaw, who is 79.
 West Orange, x. J.-Having seen talking movies of himself Thomas A. Edison is far from enthusiastic about them. For himself he prefers the cinemas in silence as recreation, though he believes talking pictures will be valuable in education of the young.
 Havana - An Amazonian hero inc of the war of independence is dead at the age Of 116. Col. Juana Arlas Nerdecia, enlisting with her husband, led troops in person and cften fought hand to hand with Spaniards.
 New York r. Trubee Davison, assistant secretary Of war. should worry over a bet on today's football game with Theodore Douglas Rob- lnson, assistant secretary of the navy. They have wagered q horse. Davison moves around by plane any how and he was confident he would have a steed to give away.
 New Haven - It looks as if some 1 Yale wag is lampooning the liar ward Lampoon for the way it started | something with Princeton. An ar ticle in the Yale Alumni weekly i headed "a toast to John Harvard" | terms the sons who to his jubilee throng "a charming bevy of was trels" and says they are in the midst l of decline that has something of i the splendor of imperial Rome. Half of them would no more think | of studying without q glass and q bottle at hand than the other half | would of studying under any circum- stances
 New York Anybody who does not yet know the eX-champ's yer sion of the Chicago count perhaps can relieve his curiosity by going to a vaudeville show. After taking | Christmas presents 10 Estelle in Hollywood. Jack Dempsey is to make a theatrical tour.
 Los Angeles - There's warrant out for Gloria Swanson's marquis. He stepped on the gas too much, a signal and had no IT, Cense, the police aver, and then 10 cap the climax failed to appear in court
 Philadelphia Having received parental blessings after their elope- ment, Paul Norris, l9, and the former Anne Stetson, daughter of Mrs. Henry Stetson, former golf champion, are at the homes of their parents till arrangements can be made for their future.
 Paris - Rene Lacoste, who wears he tennis crown that long perched atop Big Bill Tilden. is working hard and finding recreation only at golf. Perhaps the reason is the fair queen of the links of France Simone Thion De La Chaume. who vas so chummy with Rene when hey were returning from New York
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

on the same boat that other pas
 sengers thought a love set was be- ing played.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

New Haven-Falling from the third floor in his home [ year old John keusch suffered fractured pel- lis and fractured right leg. On dan ger list in New Haven hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

Selectmen will con- ven" at special session next week to procure better protection at grade crossing where Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward Lockwood and Clifford John son were killed and the Lockwoods' little son and daughter were badly hurt, late Thursday night. when their automombile was struck by q
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

Spokane - Enoch A. Sears S4. who fought for General Grant, wants only peace and quiet now so he is seeking a divorce from his bride of q year, "a wonderful woman" of 59 years. The reason is that he Is too old 10 become accustomed to moth erin law, who is T9.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

New York - r. Trubee Davison assistant secretary Of war. should worry over a bet on today's football game with Theodore Douglas Rob- lnson, assistant secretary of the navy. They have wagered a horse. Davison moves around by plane any how and he was confident he would have a steed to give away.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

Havana - An Amazonian hero inc of the war of independence is dead at the age Of 116. Col. Juana Arlas Nerdecia, enlisting with her husband, led troops in person and Cften fought hand to hand with Spaniards.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

Paris - Rene Lacoste, who wears the tennis crown that long perched atop Big Bill Tilden. is working hard and finding recreation only at golf. Perhaps the reason is the fair queen Of the links of France Simone Thion De La Chaume. who was so chummy with Rene when they were returning from New York
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

West Orange, x. J.-Having seen talking movies of himself. Thomas A. Edison is far from enthusiastic about them. For himself he prefers the cinemas in silence as recreation, though he believes talking pictures will be valuable in education of the young.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

Wallingford Is here Monday night and the champion Meriden outht plays here next Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

Sapko who formerly lived in the mort Invest sec ion of the city, would have been a great dr-"ins cara Ill his first appearance here but ne VIII nrobably show his wares on sohic future card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
MOSES ENDORSES
STAND At GENEVA
Says Senate viii Reject Any
Treaty Not Giving Parity
With Britain.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The administration attitude toward
the Geneva arms conference and the
courses pursued toward Nicaragua
and China were Endorsed in a state
ment by Senator Moses Of New Hamp-
shire, a Republican member of the
Senate foreign relations committee,
who said all three positions should
have the complete approval" Of all
American citizens.
Il am confident that the Senate will
never ratify any treaty" he said,
which does not give to the United
States complete parity with Great
Britain on the seas--in tonnage, in
number of ships and in caIiber of
guns"
While the New Hampshire Senator
issued an Endorsement of the Govern
n1ent's policy in Nicaragua, it was as
sailed by the Pan-American Fedora.
ton of Labor in a resolution yesterday
urging immediate withdrawal of
American troops and allowing the PEG.
pie of that country ito work out their
own problems"
A protest against the American
military forces in Haiti and Nicaragua
has been sent to President Coolidge in
South Dakota by the Women's Inter-
national League, Dorothy Deter, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the organization.
announced. The league also asked for
the withdrawal of Marines from Mica.
ragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

Continued from First Page.)
different matter" Senator Smoot said
to your correspondent. eff this air.
port was to be located within the
boundaries of the District would give
1t my hearty support, and would in
sist also that the Federal Govern
ment be called upon to share the ex.
pense. But. am not in favor Of ex-
pending any public money for such a
purpose outside the limits Of the Cap
ital.
If the Gravelly Point site is the
only available one, or is deemed to
be the most advantageous one" Sen.
ator Smoot continued, then I think
the cost should be met by private con-
Germs or by individuals. The Govern.
ment is not shouldering the cost of
airports in other parts Of the country
and l can see no reason why an
exception should be made in the case
of one for Washington, unless it is
actually in Washington"
The Utah Senator said he was
familiar with the Gravelly site as
well as with others in and about
Washington, but he declined to say
what was his preference of a site
He did say he hoped that the problem
would be solved and that Washington
would have it's municipal airport.
officials here are agreed that the
ruling of the District Supreme Court
defining the high-tide level on the
Virginia side of the Potomac as the
District boundary line puts Gravelly
Point safely within the District. There
is no fear that Virginia at any future
time could claim title to land reclaimed
at that location, they believe, as the
question is settled satisfactorily to Of
ficials who have investigated it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
REV. Mr.. TYLER AGAIN
HEADS CONVENTION
Temperance Sermon Preached by
the Rev. Keiser at Baptist
Meeting.

Rev. A. ]. Tyler was reelected presi.
dent of the Mount Bethel Baptist State
Convention at the last meeting of its
fourth session, held last night at the
Mount Airy Church, DR.. Tyler's
church. DIR. Tyler also was elsgted
delegate to the National Baptist Con-
vention to be held at Detroit in Sep
TENDER.
A temperance sermon was preached
by the Rev. L. e. Keiser yesterday,
and the closing sermon last night was
delivered by DIR. Alexander Willbanks.
Rev. DR.. S. G. Lamkins, executive sec.
rotary. recommended the establish
n1ent of a printing plant. publication
of q Baptist weekly paper and estab-
lishment Of a convention headquarters
office. IL 1rz.~,s.
other officers elected were: Rev.
L. E. Keiser, first vice president; Rev.
Cato Roy, second vice president; Rev.
George w. Brent. recording secretary:
George w. Timus. financial secretary;
Rev. DR.. s. G. Lamkins. executive Sec
rotary; Rev. r. D. Bolts, correspond
ing secretary; Rev. ]. H. Marshall,
treasurer, and Rev. John Richards,
chaplain. Rev. DIR. Daniel Washing
ton was named chairman of the
home missions board; Rev. DIR. j. E.
Willis, foreign missions board; DIR.
James l.. Finn, education board: DIR.
L. r. Frayser, city missions and
church extension board, and DIR. Mill
banks. evangelistic board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
CONFERENCE BRINGS
CITY LITTLE TRADE
City of Calvin's Profits Are Small
as Delegates Curb
Spending.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
GENEVA. -- Some inhabitants of
the city Of Calvin wish that it's hero's
namesake, President Coolidge, had
either sent his naval limitation con.
ference somewhere else, or If he must
have it here. that he had popped it
up bit
For those of the local hotel pro.
prietors and boarding house keepers.
cabaret. reStaur mt and cafe owners
to whom the word conference usually
means currency are disappointed.
The American. British and Japanese
delegates are living too frugally and
behaving too well.
Camp Followers Saving.
The same applies to the horde of
camp followers. newspaper men and
women and representatives of va.
riouS organizations who visit Geneva
when the League of Nations holds a
council or assembly session, or a con.
ference. There being only three dele
cations present now, the camp fol-
lowers are usually few in number.
At the assembly in the Fall there are
delegates from SIS nations.
Moreover, the personnel Of the
delegations Is Of class apart. The
word Charleston to them suggests
only potential naval base or dry
dock. They are more interested in
ships bottoms than in the famous
black one.
A few of the younger Japanese at.
taches and junior officers step out oc.
casionally into the bright lights, but
they take their own wives. Their
sallies into Geneva's night life are
even said to be executed by order, to
acquaint them with the refinements
or Occidental civilization. They dance
sedately, drink mineral water or the
lightest thing the house will let them.
and go home in time for taps.
Americans Immune.
The American newspaper men are
reduced to a few who have sampled
in past years everything that Geneva
has to offer in the line Of entertain
ment and consequently are immune.
The British correspondents don't
go in for the bright night life. For
the most part they and the junior Off.
GERS and attaches sit quietly in
Geneva's many pubs" or in the In.
ternational Club. and null over such
problems as trade supremacy, lines of
communication and armed mercha MT.
men.
"Oui, Monsieur, it is to weep" con-
f1ded the manager of one cabaret.
Think Of 1.-THE conference has been
going on all this time, and not a.
single fight on my dance floor or at
the bar. Why. at some League of
Nations assembled we average at
least one a night. You call this a
conference of hardy seafaring men?
1t is of the joke"