davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
SOUTHERN COLLEGE
HAS HONEST men
Midnight Lunches SerYed-Stu-
dents Themselves Pay

Lexington. Ca, Nov. - R-Had
Diogenes visited Washington and
Lee University in search of an hon.
est man the Greek philosopher prob
ably would have ended his journey
and found delight in the confidence
Of the student body have in tho
fellow men.
A midnight lunch table, well
stocked and bearing a card with
schedules OF prices. is maintained
in a dormitory. In the morning the
table is bare except for cigar box
Of coins which the student owner
collects. 1t is all profit, for there
V no overhead.
Barrels OF apples and boxes Of
peanuts are likewise sold on the
''help-yourself" plan by students
working their way through college.
The owners report good profit with
no losses attributed to theft. Foot
ball badges worth $125.0O we're sold
during one game and the money
stood unattended in the crowd for
many hours.
An overcoat hung in a cloakroom
for several months. Each day It
was taken down. busted and re-
placed. The owner would call for
it one day.
This honor code was established
at the school by Gen. Robert e. Lee
when he became president in 1863.
Under II etudevfe aro loft IN Thorn
selves during examinations and can
come and go at will. Cheating on
examinations IL unknown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
'aA|L ORDER HOUSE
MAY take YIN. c. A.
Sears, R0sbuck Reported Con.
siderine Main Street Block

The possibility of the Y. II. c. A.
building being sold to Sears Roe
buck and Co.. became known this
morning when it was learned that
this was one of the buildings con-
sidered by the Springfield real es-
tate dealers representing the mail
order house last week. The deal
ers from the Massachusetts city in
spected the building occupied by the
Boston store and also visited the
Y. NJ. c. A. building. No decision
was announced. but it is understood
a representative, Of the Louie s.
Jones agency Of this city. which is
handling the sale of the Y NJ. C. A.
building. went to Springfield this
afternoon to confer with the agen-
cy there.
So far as can be learned these are
the only two buildings in the city
under consideration. 1t is reported
that the First Congregational church
property was not considered because
the mail order concern j ,es not
feel the need of having what is call
ed zee per cent business loca-
ton"
The Y. NJ. & A. building has been
on the market for some time, a
price of about quarter million
dollars being asked. No real as
sressive attempt has been made to
sell it up to this time because plans
for the new ~" building. to be
erected at cost of half million dol
lars, have not progressed to the
point where the directors are ready
to build. The sale of the old build
ing will expedite the construction of
the new
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
RIVER LEVEES ARE
MADE Stronger
Work of.Dammin6 Back Missis-
sippi Goes Along Rapidly

Washington. Nov. ~ R-The
work chant of the levee iaborer on
"Old Man River" now IL a constant
chorus. Higher rise the levees on
the Mississippi river and stronger
grow the banks as the government
program to keep the sluggish
strength Of the giant within bounds
gathers momentum.
Millions OF dollars have been
poured into protective measures
since the last great flood. and army
engineers. taking stock of progress
made In the last year. report that
probably all Of the $4,000, 900 made
available by congressional appro-
priation for the new program prob
ably will have been spent or obi
gated by next June.
The engineers battle with the
great river Is fight as carefully
charted az amy ermed conflict. For
so years it has been carried on. but
in the last year operations were on
a scale two and a half times as
great as in any previous year.
The work being done ut New
Madrid. Mo-. = typical of that all
along the stream. The new levee
there will rise five feet higher. and
up above the town the channel OF
the river will lie widened until 1t
will be almost twice the width 1t
was five years ago.
Gangs of laborers may be seen
weaving what appears to be q mat
tress for the couch of giant.
Huge mats Of willow are used in
revetment work, and $4,000, 900
will 60 into that phase of the work
this year.
The mats are loaded with stones
and sunk along the sides and the
bottom OF the stream where the
water has begun to eat away the
bank. Erosion thus is stopped.
Concrete blocks dashed together
are used In the same manner.
Before passage of the flood con-
troll act annual expenditures for
Mississippi river control were t1O,-
100000. The additional funds are
being used in four ways: enlarging
and strengthening main river lev
ees. bank revetment. dredging and
preliminary work on the Bonnet
Care spillway for the protection of
New Orleans.
Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin. chief of
engineers. ID head OF the work,
all the plans and development 60
ing through his office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Scientist in Peril
Sought by Friends

Moscow, Nov. 9.-4k-The single
naindedness of a scientist Is causing
the Russian academy of science to
organize 4 hurried expedition for
the man who discovered the site OF
the worlds largest meteor.
The scientist who Is drawing 4
rescue expedition upon his head 10
L. Kulik, leader of the Russian party
which located the meteor last sum.
mer in the tundras of Yenissey
province. Siberia. All the members
Of his party were taken III with
scurvy. kulik sent them all home
In August, but himself remained at
the scene OF the meteor's destruc-
ton to continue observations. He has
not yet returned.
The meteor fell in 1908. Russian
expeditions before the revolution
failed to locate tts site. In 1927
kullck led the first post-revolution
search. which succeeded only par
TALLY. Last summer his hopes were
contaminated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
UNBEATEN TEAMS NOW
NUMBER TWENTY-FOUR
Lengthy List of Unlefeated College
Football Elevcns DWtndle Over
Each Week End.

By the Associated Press.
With the end of the football CAM
paign still three weeks away. the
national list of undefeated teams has
dwindled to -. OF these only II
have perfect records. All the others
have suffered one or more ties.
Tennessee's great southern confer
ence eleven holds the lead so tar as
games won and lost and points are
concerned. Florida has rolled up
more points than its conference rival
but Tennessee has won one more
game.
OF the - unbeaten teams nine are
in the east; eight in the midwest:
five in the south, one in the Rocky
Mountain. district and one on the
Pacific coast. The South, however,
leads in the number Of perfect rec
ords. The midwest has four In this
class and the east two.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
PAYMENT PLAN FOR
AlRPLANE buyers
Aircraft to Be Sold On the In.
stallment System

New York, Nov. IL R-Airplane
manufacturers have torn a page
from the experience book of motor
car builders and are making plans
to sell aircraft on the instaliment
plan.
1t was only few years ago that
tha infant automotive industry
learned that its product, costing
thousands OF dollars. encountered
decreased sales resistance when In.
tended buyers were induced to con-
slider the price as a few hundred
dollars now and a few more then
Augmented sales were an almost
immediate result, with the industry
expanding and prospecting on the
installment sales policy until today
most of its output is sold 10 those
who must or prefer, to make their
payments ION time"
The airplane industry apparently
believes that the estimated number
of 1000 privately owned planes now
in use in this country will be
enormously increased if acquisition
is made easier. Although produce
ton of planes now ranges only from
80 to so day. motor car output was
not far above that figure when au-
tomobile builders adopted the plan.
Nor were motor vehicles. those In
tcrcsted in aviation point out, At
that time more perfect mechanically
than the modern plane.
Student niers, sportsmcn. business
men. statesmen and constant travel
lers are regarded as foremost among
the potential purchasers OF planes.
with others becoming interested as
they see their fellows finding profit
or pleasure in air travel. What
complications will arise when the
new purchaser smashes his purchase
in early attempts to fly remain to be
seen, but the more optimistic among
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

districts. but the enyirons OF Wall
street, with their interested, affluent
and extensive buying public, is Mecca
to seil-and-run peddlers.
Ii the patrolmen see them first.
the chances are good for q puxhcart
parade to the nearest precinct sta
ton. although ordinarily they receive
only an order to move on" If their
watchful eyes are sharp or their
hired spoilers" give the signal. there
IL u scramble to close up business
with or without giving the last Gus
toner his Change hasty folding OF
camp chair counters, slamming shut
of handbag stores, collapsing OF
stands or pulling of tarpaulins across
two-wheeled vehicles and the start
of brisk run down the street. Oc-
casionally a taXicab or truck inter-
venes, with dire results-to the push
carts-and a glorious opportunity
for alert but impecunious street
urchins. Or perhaps other patroImen
loom up ahead. blocking the escape.
Then the pushcart parade invariably
is organized, with a dozen or more
vendors trying to make the best OF
it with sickiy smile under police
escort
But profits apparently are worth
the risk. The buying public of the
financial district is large and curl
Gus about any opportunity to get
bargain" A really voluble push
carter, displaying good line of
small talk as well as merchandise,
soon draws an audience which blocks
passage not only on the sidewalk but
in the narrow and already over
crowded streets. Traffic soon is
halted for blocks, or at least delayed.
Day after day the game goes on
with irrepressible spirit of "busi-
ness is business" under any cir
CumStances.
n 4 y q n q 4 ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Baby Joe Cans Meets
Joe Click in Garden

New York. Nov. IL UP)-Baby
Joe Cans of California. a leading
willing club fighter. gets his chance
TO show his wares to Tex Rickard
= I'D the moneyed class in boxing on
Friday night when he meets Joe
Click Of Williamsburg in ten
round bout in Madison Square
Garden. The Californian. Whose
contract Is owned In part by Ja1
Dempsey, u a to s favorite.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
JOURNEY OF LIFETIME

Pickcns. 9. c.. Nov. > e-About
20 years ago "Shug" Medlin. -. WIS.,
tied Grcenyille, about 20 miles
away. Excepting that trip. he has
been outside of Pickens county
only twice and has never seen a
paved street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
SIS STOLEN FROM STORE

The police are investigating a re-
port by Max Fucker that SIS was
stolen from his store at SIS Main
street between 1880 and $3.50 Sat
urday afternoon, while he was In
the basement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
WOMAN FALLS uowN STAIRS

Mrs Anna kassey. aged about IS.
OF 80 I1awlor street. sustained In,
juries to her back in . fail dovs
Two flights OF stairs ut her hons
about s O'Clock Saturday night and
was taken to New Britain General
hospital. She was resting fairly
comfortably today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Ken Strong Is Again
Leading Grid Scorer

BY Tie NSS0tIAtcd Frcss.
Ken Strong has vaulted back into
national leadership among college
football scorers. The fashy New
York University halfback collected
p points in his teams 7l-0 rout Of
Alfred Saturday and boosted his to-
tai for the season to lis. Second
place is held by Chuck" Carroll, Of
the University OF Washington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
PlCKPONkET GETS $40

Frank kozuch of kensington
complained to the police Saturday
night that his pocket was picked at
fair in T. A. B. hall and S.7o in
large bills talen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER r. 1928

the air-minded business interests
foresee no difficulties finance COM
panies now working on the INSTALL
ment project cannot overcome.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOL: BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

The girls team will practice to-
night. The team opens the seasons
play against the Manchester Recrea-
tions Saturday night a. a prelimin-
ary to the New Britain game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

The candidates all looked mighty
good and Manager Lanpher. al
though ut Z loss at the present time
to decide on his starting lineup. will
he able to pick strong starting
quintet for the game Saturday night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

4 MILD eigareue-genuinely mild mild
IA enough for anybody-yet it has real taste
and character.
0estefheld represents all the appealing quail.
ities of the finest tobaccos, blended and cross
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

The Yale band played some jazz
between halves. This is believed to
be the first time it has done so. Dart
mouths band has given jazz concerts
between periods for two years, so
that may be where Yale picked up
the trick.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

9 Yale received 4 bad shock Satur-
day. Maryland was picked 10 offer
nothing more than scrimmage prac-
t,ce, but "Snitz" Snyder and his
com panions outplayed Yale in every
department.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

+. Manager Ianpher plans to sign
"kisky's Wildcats" up for game
Or series during the coming year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

Manager Turner states that had
his team been allowed the use Of the
field. there would have been 4 game
played because he would have
known enough to have picked 4
team that would show UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
ARMOUR IS TRAILING
IN COAST GOLF PLAY

iis the Assafiated rresa
Los ANGELES. December IL
Fired Morrison of the Midwi'k t'uuhs
Try club. Alhamhta, rallt,. tossaN led
The field III The second anatstNins
round Of the ahoio sa.aoo fa,o
Nerdcs open golf tournament,
lie iiniahed the tifnt 40 holes with
81 score of 1879, Ills yard today was
~, with % YESTERDAY
TamnS Armour ~ Washington
national champion. today Was we'll
down Oh The list with ils tie
turned IN cards az II yesterday and
"a today, Hobby t'ruichshauk of the
Progress Country oiuh. New Aufk,
winner of the last Los Angeles anen
tournament, finlahed tahaN's round
With a ~. giving him n fetal " las
with hia ~ az Yesterday,
Al Watsous. urand kaptds, Miehw
tnak naaund place ia sa,tas'a PLAY
Win LA fur The hi haies, lie played
~ tosiaS ana u al Yesterday Harry
Cooper Of Laos Angeles Was right he
hind Watsuns with la, Ills eatda
yesterday aud tedai Mere 70 and IA,
TadaN'a play Maa ever suurse
made heavy hN gauaut tains, hetleg
playing conditions we're tuukna for
taMulfnM. Mhen the iinal vi heles
viii he PLAYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

FIRST RACE, sy, ar, x, agj : tss.
81 So - Mon: BARTER EAi ~ Nels.ss'
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
REAL SOCCER SCRAP
IS PROMISED TODAY

Clan MACEDONIAN. heading the Cap
iial CITY Soccer League. enteriains
Rockville this afternoon at the for
mer's field on Bladenshurg road at
gao o'clock in what promises To be- u
real battle.
In o:her Capital city League games
this Afternoon. Arcadians meet Army
Medlcos on Monument Grounds No
!, and Rosedaie engages Capitol Soc
der Club at Rcsodala playground
CAPITAL cay League will furnish all
league soccer here sunday afternoons
the remainder OF the season which
continues six weeks. as Washington
Soccer League has completed its
schedule, Recreation League games
are played Saturdays,
Rain aud wet grounds nece@sltated
postponement OF all Recreation League
RnmeN cafded Yesterday until ncN'
SATURDAY. when Garfield aud Marlboro
wiz clash Marlboro has ieen unde
feated IN three starts Garfield VIII
present lineup containing several
new PLAYERS most of whom werr mem'
hers of the championship Dent School
team al seven IN eiaht years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
MONROE IS WINNER
OF TRAPSHOT TROPHY

DR. ". ID, Monroe, recently elected
president Of Washington Gun club
for 1928. won the retiring president r
trophy yesterday al the Eenning
traps when he scored IS breaks out
u 100 from 1G and ~ yards. The
first 50 targets were scratch AMI The
se,gnd 50 distance bsndleaps II was
the fsrewsll shoot of the season and
if,Di,ias were awarded by tbs te,ir'
3te officers.
C'ner retiring officers trophies
were @gI So follows:
f. T.. williams. vice president
trophy. IS oul III 100 from ~ and ~
ahTds lob Iaseaey, lsFef"tar$'r tfo
ply. Sz from 10 and ~ yafdt. shelton,
ff"efufffs trophy. following q tcsH
VIII Frank 3Jftows with whom u"
7leo a, 20 breaks each, and @eison
Franklin field captains trophy, ~
hi'h from IL yards
tDsGfjstlti0n for The four months
trophy cossea with ysstfrdays shoot.
Frsnk Burrows @aE an e1sF winner
sYjnR seored ~ YER wins on the lfe
Tnen1i1eTship IN tie Amateur trap.
shooting Assoriat3Jn the prize al
STAKE u wsE the best record made In
any ~ the contrasts for tbis trophy
during 1927, Dr 4. ~. FHGe VAS
runner up 80 Burrows. s3th III. 4. ',
ba third.
@aSilitf2ton etjnBetE te~ Wili begin
prepare ion fof tiaeif n4atrg. ajin Iai.
finpre aBd Gettysburg ty9pshDlE al
baltimore iiisiil6 rds january ~
" aAiGineas}B 8ttd is0iiim,lGr zach has
gained ore victory ia Ibis setless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
HAVANA RrTITS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
ANACOSTIA EAGLES
FACING FIRST TEST

Anacostia Eagles, generally looked
upon as the best unlimited basket
hall team In the city last Winter, will
formally open their season this after
noon in Congress Heights auditorium
entertaining National circles. riay
starts at 8 oeloek. A preliminary al
: o'clock will bring together French
TO, tessers and rontlaes,
Norris Clarke, Ralph Bonnie. Eert
Thompson. Joe Sweeney. Jack Faher
and Dick Streeks are Eagle ssalwarts,
4 trio Of games are car,iea this
week in the WASHINGTON City Basket
Hali League, Marines vii, meet Glow.
ers Wednesday, al Washington kar,
racks. Y. NJ G, \. and knights Of
Columbus are Ia face in the \ gym
Thursday and NoUa \, &. and
Marines are To- clash on the Wilson
Normal Schaoi hoor Friday,
<ortheras. clever lia,pound basket,
"es, who have lost only two gaines in
~ starts this season. meet katawhas
Thursday and the ~ Martins team
of their class Friday, NortheEuS are
entered IN the bays chsh isv,gue,
lightning 4, 4, tosserS aFr after
contests for Tuesdays. THURSDAYS ami
SATURDAYS with teams IN their class
ana specially want Ia engage Twin
oaks, iladley Alexandria Pirates ANT
Mclean Va t'all MANAGER Kepiosle
Atlantic sast. siarola ilevey, star
Nuard. has been host Ia t4iehtnneS
Ter the remainder at the season he
sause ol All injury,
Regular hasketers III Company r,
National Guard os iiSatt~stlSe. have
iooked return game for kehruarN
on the asmaFN eOult there with
Newark Pleasure Ctuh at kaN,mate
which gave the guards their FIRST tie
feat II the season seeentlS I'm Haiti
laures