davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
Honorable Mention

ENDS = Rosenzweig, Carnegie;
Barna, Hobart; Smith, Arkansas;
Alternately, Vanderbilt; Alley, Ten.
nessee: Collins, Notre Dame; Phe-
Ian, Detroit; Provincial, George.
town: Donchess, Pittsburgh; Tappan
and McCaslin, Southern California;
Haycraft, Minnesota; Murphy. Bos-
ton College; Petty, Texas Aggies;
Barrabee, New York u; Churchill,
Oklahoma.
TACKLES-Hibbs, Southern Cali
fornia; Lassman, New York; Wake
man, Cornell; Sprague, Army;
Smith, Pennsylvania; Raskowski
Ohio State; Maree, Georgia Tech;
Steele, Florida: Burnett, Mississippi;
Tinsley, Louisiana State; Swofford,
Clemson: Thayer. Tennessee;
Schleusner, Iowa; Williams. Texas
Christian; Bancroft. California
Tobin, ST. Mary's; Speidel, Wash
ington State: McGuirk. Boston Col
lege; Brewster, West Virginia; Ma
gurski, Minnesota; Kevorkian,
Brown; Carman, Utah; Prince, Col
orado Aggies; Anderson, Cornell;
Mooney, Georgetown; Miller, Notre
Dame; Barrett. Harvard; Lyon,
Kansas State; Broadstone, Nebras-
ka.
GUARDS - Drennon, Georgia
Tech; Edy, Yale; Holm, Nebraska;
Robesky, Stanford; Hagler, Ala.
bama; Farris, North Carolina
Brown, Vanderbilt; Vaughn, North
Carolina State; DiMolia, Pittsburgh;
Young. Ohio State: Koch. Baylor;
Meisel, West Virginia; Thompson,
Lafayette: Crane, Illinois; Farber,
Brown; Trainer, Harvard; Carroll.
Georgctown; Carlson, Oregon State.
CENTERS ~ Presley, Clemson;
Moyniham, Notre Dame; James, Ne
braska; Randolph, Indiana; Powell,
Southern Methodist; Atkins, Texas
Christian; Westgate. Pennsylvania
kneen, Cornell; Paradeaux, Baylor;
Stadelman, Oregon; Richman, I'LL
nois; Hawley, Davis & Elkins; Itch
nor, Harvard: Heinecke, Stanford.
QUARTERBACKS ~ Don Will
liams, Southern California; Hovde
Minnesota; Armistead, Vanderbilt;
Hunting, Gonzaga; Cuisinier, Wis
consin: Fleishhacker, Stanford;
Witt, Tennessee: Ellis, Tufts; Put
nam, Harvard; Weston. Boston Col
lege: Gulick, Hobart; Hume, South
|ern Methodist; Baysinger, Syracuse;
Shober, Pennsylvania; Russell, Ne.
baska.
HALFBAcKs - Peake, Virginia
Polyt Marsters, Dartmouth; Loud
Yale; Bennett and Wilmer, Prince
ton; Bartrug, West Virginia; Hart
Colgate; Gillispie, Villanova;
Thomson, Georgia Tech; McEver
and Hackman, Tennessee; Reeves
Louisiana State; Justus, Clemson;
Barnes, Virginia Military; Good.
bread, Florida; Hicks, Alabama;
Walker, Mississippi; Moore, Loyola;
Lautzenheiser, Chattanooga; Eby
Ohio State; Bennett, Indiana; WEIGH
Purdue; Lusby, Wisconsin; Connel
and Brazil, Detroit; Gebert, Mar
quette; Mehrle, Missouri; Sloan Ne
braska; Peters, Illinois; Letzelter
Carnegie; Lom, California; Couch
Utah; Hanna, Centenary; Love
Southern Methodist; Niemic and
Chevigny, Notre Dame.
FULLBACKS - Holmer, North
western; McLain, Iowa; Fred Col
Inns. Notre Dame; Miles, Princeton
Karcis, Carnegie; Langmaid, Mil
Hams; Corhsweet, Brown; Howell
Nebraska; Beavers, Arkansas
lL.nDkin, csersia Tech; Holm. Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
G0PHERS MEET
N0DAKS TODAY

Chicago, Dec. S.-(AP)-Basket-
ball steps from the background to a
closeup on the Big Ten athletic
screen tonight when six teams get
their first tests of the season.
The scheduled games were Wa
bash at Northwestern, Monmouth at
Chicago, Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio
State, Washington University of St.
Louis at Indiana, North Dakota at
Minnesota, and South Dakota at
Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
Bone Breaks Injure
Georgetown Machine

Washington. d. c., Dec. slap
Broken legs all but wrecked the
Georgetown University football
squad this year.
Three regulars, including thu
captain, suffered fractures. They
were: Captain Jerry Carroll, Ralph
Duplin and William Holloway.
The endemic also struck thu
freshman squad. Daimler, I half.
back, and Honeyat, ! lineman, were
thc frosh players suffering leg 1rac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
sCALPERS GET ri "a.

SCALPERS GET n. s. TICKETS
Lynn, Mass, Dec. 8.-(AP)-Big
league tactics have invaded the hieh
school football field here, with thu
appearance Of ticket scalpers. Tick
ets ordinarily selling for $50 "a
= : piece sold fos q end - eaeh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
SOUNDS LIKE A RECORD

~ 49, AA61A1 "A &SA1SVASD
North Dakota and Tennessee made
what may be = seasons record by
running back two kickoffs for touch.
downs. North Dakota, coached By
Jack West, wtn its first champion
ship in the North Central Confer
ence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
Did you know that
Bagshaw won't be long 4

Bagshaw won't be long at
Washington. He believes in
. team Of eleven men and when
they all graduated last year, he
didn't have any subs coming
along who knew anything. . .
Pop Warner smokes cigarets all
the time, and at home drops the
ashes oil over. And Mrs.
Warner sits on edge every time
he smokes because she knows
he is going to cover the rug.
49,. And he sits up late ut fight
and thinks out new plays and
then rushes over to one Of the
assistant cosch's homes and
gets him out to see how it would
work. Pop also draws and
paints pictures so does Bob
zuppke, the Illinois head man.
Twice, against Stanford.
eagle was caught on wide end
runs and raced toward his own
goal only to throw the ball for
gains. i. Seems like dumb foot.
ball, but It WAS smart for Gayle
and he got the praise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

bama; Terremere, Santa Clara:
Schmidt, California; Parkinson.
pittsburgh; White, Washington &
Lee; McCrary, Georgia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
MAY GET BUMPED OFF

Pennsylvania, eastern basketball
champions last season, will play In
diana, Ohio State, Michigan and
Notre Dame on holiday trip
through the middlewest.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

BUICK MOTOR CARs-Sales and Service Capitol Buick Co.,. iI39 Stanley Street Talenhnna e&n7
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
CITY ID HAVE LAW '0N M0N0XIDE FlUES
Property Owners Will Have Year
 to Install Pipes

Every property owner In the city will be notified by the building de- partment Of the ordinance requiring that gas water heaters be connected with chimney flues .r flue pipes, and will be allowed one year to comply. nance committee of the common council is adopted. Last night, the committee heard an explanation of the proposed ordinance by Plumbing Inspector o. A. Peterson and Coun- cilman w. s. Warner expressed the
 feeling that there should be pro- lection from the danger caused by heaters already installed. It was held that by allowing q year for property owners to comply. no harC-nip would be worked and Corporation Counsel Kirkham was instructed to embody such a provision and send It to the council for acton.
 Consideration was given by the committee to the proposed heating C. 1e on which a public hearing was held last week. Several points were
 discussed at length and it was de- cded to meet next Tuesday at 7;S0 to go into the matter again. It is expected that two or three meetings
 will be held before the proposed
 code is ready for another hearing. After an explanation by Secretary Thomas Linder of the board of ad- justment, proposed changes in the
 zoning ordinance were approved.
 They have already been approved
 by the board of adjustment.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER F. 1923
QUEEN MARY UNYEIlS>
 BRITISH MONUMENT
Sight of Her Driving Through Streets Without King George
 Is Unusual.

London. Dec. 13 R-Despite anx- iety over the illness of her royal hus- band. Queen Mary gave renewed evi- dence today of her devotion to duty. She motored from Buckingham Pal ace into the city of London and for the first time unveiled a war memorial-one to members of mer-
 cantile and fishing fleets who were lost at sea in the World War. The occasion was the first on which the queens voice has been heard on the radio. The entire
 ceremonial was broadcast by station
 BBC, giving opportunity for tens of thousands of British subjects to hear the voice of their rulers consort in this time of anxiety and stress Thousands of spectators gathered
 at the memorial to join the queen
 in paying tribute to the marine heroes and to express their appre- citation of her fortitude in going through with the engagement The sight of the queen driving through
 the city unaccomranied by the king.
 was a strange one and 1t seemed to arouse in the people . deeper sense
 of loyalty to and sympathy for the : royal family.
 Queen Mary herself was obviously touched by the spontaneous display l of public affection.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
City Items

Mrs. J. Robert Story of Arlington. Mass, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Robert c. Vance.
 Italian spaghetti Thurs. Crowell's -advt
 The condition of Mrs. James N. Wilson of Commonwealth avenue. who has been seriously ill for the past week. is much improved.
 Gifts cost less. Axelrod's. 36 Broad -advt.
 Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold Its regular meeting and annual election of officers in Judd s hall Friday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock.
 George T. Kimball. president of the American Hardware Corp, IS in New York city.
 4 regular meeting of Pride circle. Lady Foresters. wilt be held Thurs day evening at 7:S0 o'clock in Red Mems hall at PIT Main street. Elec- tion of officers will be held and fol- lowing the meeting a turkey supper Will be served.
 Special hot lunches at Crowell's. -advt
 Captain James Grove of Go. No. 5 of the fire department underwent an operation at Hartford hospital yesterday afternoon. He was report ed resting comfortably today and will have another operation shortly He is under care of Dr. Splain.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Jones Estate Will
 Run Into Millions

New York, Dec. F P>-The will drawn by George H. Jones, late chairman of the board of the Stand ard Oil company of New Jersey. twenty-seven years ago when he was a s10O month clerk in Oil City, Pa., was filed yesterday in White Plains.
 The thirteen typewritten lines of the document bequeathed to his widow, Mrs. Blanche k. Jones. the whole of an estate listed then as worth more than s1o.0O0" hut be- lieved to have amounted at the time of death to several millions.
 Jones wrote that he was mot un- mindful of my two children. Ruth E. and Mildred M.. but I am con- fident that they will find in their mother their best friend" Both are now married.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Find New Way to
 Combat Diseases

San Francisco, Dec. F R-Pos- sibility of combating certain dis eases by increasing bodily tempera- ture through mechanical means, causing bacteria to die from the heat generated, was given impetus in medical circles here today as the result of case reported at the Uni versity of California medical school.
 In an official report Dr. Harold NJ. r. Behneman, assistant at the school, declared that a patient re- covered from a skin disease after developing a temperature of 110.6 degrees.
 The announcement said this tenn perature was higher than other au- thentic cases recorded in print.
 Dr. Behneman and two other physicians concluded that the ex- cessive heat of the body had aided in controlling the bacteria causing his trouble" The name of the pa tient was not divulged.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Major William Pardee
 Dies in California

Pasadena, Cal. Dec. 12 P}-Ma- jor William Pardee, who saw serv- ice in Northwest Indian campaise.: and the Philippine Island insurrec- ton in 1900. died at his winter home yesterday. He is survived by a wid ow who lives here, and a daughter. Charlotte, who arrived from North Adams, Mass, last week.
 Death resulted from a paralytic stroke. Funeral services will be i held Thursday. The body will be cremated and the ashes shipped tc his former home in Oswego, N. Y. | for burial.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
COLLEGES CLOSED
 BY RAGING 'FLU'
Disease Spreads Through Land
 From Pacific Coast

Washington. Dec. F P-schools and colleges in widely separated sections of the country continue to close because of the outbl eaN of in- fluenza, although Surgeon General Cumming thinks this closing is of little value in cities, while of benefit in rural districts.
 ., The disease, first noticed In Cali ifornia and on the P"citic coast, has spread until it is reported from many localities. Kansas leading all the states with 13,596 reported cases. Montana has 4,5S0 known cases and Colorado 1,936.
 Wabash Shuts Down
 Wabash college. Charlottesville, Indiana, closed yesterday because of the malady. as did Clemson college. Greenville. South Carolina and St, Mary's college. St. Mary's. Kansas. The University of Kansas is suspend ing today. while grade and high schools over the south and west are discontinuing.
 Previous advice of health authori- ties to "go to bed and stay there if influenza develops was reiterated by Surgeon General Cumr ing.
 GO to bed the moment colds and feverishness develops" he said.
 Along with this and the news of the spread of the disease came the statement by Dr. G. w. Mccoy. di- rector of the hygienic laboratory ot the public health service, that the bacillus which causes influenza had never been isolated.
 Tt is impossible" he said, "to say whether the disease results from activities of one or of several germs"
 z. Thus far the disease al parently is in a mild form, the deaths attribut- ed to 1t having been few, compara- lively speaking.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Steam boilers have been made which will withstand pressure of one thousand pounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Special Notice

Help the needy at Christmas time and come to the public charity whist which is to be held tomorrow night at Judd's hall on Main street The admission will be 50 cents and the proceeds will be used to heil the poor and needy during the Christmas season. A 10-pound tur- key will be offered as door prize Remember S:30 o'clock. It is being conducted under the auspices o1 Ladies Auxiliary. A. O. H.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
OctOrennrian Struck
 While CrOssin" Street

Charles Higby of 65 South Bur ritt street was struck by an automo- bile driven by w. F. Hotchkiss of Waterbury at West Main and South Burritt streets last evening, and was slightly injured. Detective Sergeant Ellinger reported no cause for po- lice action.
 Mr. Higby Is S5 years Lf age, a veteran Of the Civil war and for a number of years was employed as elevator operator at city hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
800 Gallon Still
 Found in BranfOrd

New Haven. Dec. 12 P}-A 800 gallon still and a completely equip ped plant for distilling denatured alcohol was seized by a squad of eight federal prohibition agents yes 'terday in barn in Branford near the property of It. Gov. B. Edwin Brainard.
 The agents arrested Michael Ri- verso, 42. Carmine Trachito. 50, John DeLuccia. 3S and. Donate Ar vito. 30. all of this city.
 The four were taken before United States Commissioner Robert Alcorn and were held for the February term ,of court after they had waived ex- animation.
 Riverso's bonds were set at B. 900, Trachito's and DeLuccia's al. $1,o0O each and Arvito's at $b0o and all furnished the money.
 The raiding party consisted of Frank T. Putney, deputy prohibition administrator for the state: Edwin IF. Raffile, agent in charge of New Haven; Chief Enforcement Agent Briggs and Agents Dolan. Manion, Keene. Lindbergh and Cote.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Meet Tomorrow The Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of Our Saviour will meet in the parish house Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies . AUBURN AND OVERLAND Sales and
 Service. Don't miss seeing the new
 models. Domijan Motor Co.,. Hotel Bur.
 ritt Garage. l36 Warrington St. Tel BUICK MOTOR CARs-Sale and Service
 Capitol Buick Co.,. il39 Stanley Street
 Telephone :so7.
 CADILLAC AND LA sALLE CARS
 Sales & Service. LASH MOTORS. INC "A Reliable Concern 4l1 West Main St Tel. 5000.
 CHEvRoI TT SALES & SERVICE Pat terson Chevrolet. incorporated. 114l Stanley Street. Telephone 2ll. CHANDLER MOTOR CARS Sale and Service. Charland's Auto Service Sta
 ton. 432 Main St.. opposite East Main Telephone l5A.
 DODGE BROTHERS motor cars and Graham Broa trucks. Now all rxes S. & P Motor Sales Corp. ll29 Stanley | Street. Telephone 73l. DE SOTO SIX. "A Marvellous Car" Com. 1 in and see it J B Moran'a Moto,
 saiea 3i3ha Church st Telephone 2sA:-1
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
PLAINV!LLE NEWS

Continued from Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
AU1UMOTIvH

Service Ssations-Repairing l7 VISIT US tn our aev home Ts1aco 1as and oil productA l76.lS6 Arch St.. cor. neE w. Pearl Budd Auto Products Co ALWAYS AT YOUR sERVTcE-Tire vui canizing. battery service tautomobile and radioI generator repairing. brake lining. Telephone 701 Rudy's Battery Service. lsS East Main St.. rear. ARCH ST RADIATOR WoRKs-a Wolf
 prop. Auto radiators body fendera repairing. l07 Arch St. Phone l7Os. AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS made and repaired Rumble seat tops Closed car tops . speciality Johns Auto ToI Shop. l03 West Main St Tel 1884. CADILLAC AND NAsH-specialty Have your car repaired now J. B Morans Garage. slsh Church St. Tel. esAs-a. LET US put your battery in shape. Quick est expert service Exide Battery Serv. ice. ss Chestnut St. Telephone 2s05 O. BECKER. expert radiator repair Au. thorlzed Harrison service station. Quick est service at lowest cost Rear |: Glen St Telephone 54s0.
 RADIATORS repaired by our new meth cd. Expert work. Gordes Auto Supply. Everything for your Car. 49 East Main St. Telephone 61l1.
 RADIATOR repairing at lowest pricee: quick service: satisfaction guaranteed New England Radiator Worka 2s EaN Main St. near Main. Telephone 50. REPAIRING on all makes of cara Ex. pert mechanics available day and night
 Hotel Washington Garage Phone l735 TIRES BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRIC SERv1CE-P. & V. Tire & Battery Co,
 c6l Myrtle St Phone S693.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
Ohio Fire Chief to
 Visit European Men

Cleveland, July 27, R-George A Wallace. Clevelands so-year- old fire chief, is going to Europe for a vacation, He plans to have a visit with his friend. the chief of Dub lins fire department. and say hello 10 the chief of the Paris fire de partment. and he hopes to see a good blaze while he is away.
 Wallace enterted the Cleveland Department ill 1869 and became its head III 1901.
 He is acquainted with many of the fire chiefs of European capi- tals and is looking forward to re newlng friendships as he travels
 That Dublin chief has a red heard,' he said, He can swear more eloquently at a fire than any man I ever met.
 The chief of the Paris depart ment is a mighty nice fellow. remember he asked me how we fed our men at a fire. I said there was no trouble about that He wanted to know if they were al lowed to go home for their meals during fire. He said that firemen in Paris go home for their meals whether there IS a fire or not. I suppose they work in relays. Any way, I'll find out"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
SMITH ONCE DID
 NOT LIKE SMOKERS
Introduced an And-Ciearette
 Bill Into Assembly

New York, July o7 tUP)-Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith. democratic candidate for president once intro duced drastic anti-cisarette law in the New York state assembly. the Herald Tribune sald today.
 On March 29, 1907. Smith. then a rising youth politician and mem- Der of the assembly. introduced his bill against the "devll torches" as they were then known, at the height of Carrie Nations reform wave.
 The Smith bill not only provided punishment for the manufacturer of cigarettes. but 1t also specified that any man convicted of rolling his own should be jailed for six months. 4 fine of $500 and the costs of the prosecution could he added 10 the penalty at the dlscretion of the judge.
 The bill was killed by the general laws committee. One year later. however. Smith introduced an act to prohibit the manufacture and sale of cigarettes. It also was killed.
 Referring to the second bill, Smith said:
 That bill was mailed to me by a woman who wrote pathetc letter saying her son had died Of consump- ton and that the doctors opinion vas that cigarettes had caused the disease, I was SO impressed that I her bill and sent her an official copy of it."
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

They havn't quit have they?" de- plored the girl in the black chiffon. Why. he didn't really knock him down this time."
 Did you want to see him killed ?" protested mere male in the NeN seat.
 Men began escorting their wome n companions to exits. Some did not want to go. They held back. loath to believe that the show was really over. Wasn't there another bout?
 There was another bout, as a matter of fact, but the men wouldn't tell the women and Judy O'Grady and the coloners lady will have to wait for the next one.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
OWEN WON'T HAVE BATTLE OF WORDS
Praises Hoover and DenounCeS Iammany-Bolts Party

Washington. July 27 FrPralse for Herbert Hoover, denunclatlon of Tammany Hall and a refusal to engage in a conflict of words, '' today constituted the reply of Rob ert l.. Owen to the charge that four years ago he sought the as- sistance of Tammany delegates in an effort to win the democratic presidential nomination.
 This accusation came from Gov ernor Smith himself and followed closely upon Owens announcement that he intended 10 bolt the party, under whose banner he served three terms as senator from Okla homa, and support the republican presidential nominee.
 EXtolls Hoover
 Meanwhile, Owen came to Wash lngton and went into conference with officials at republican cam paign headquarters here. Later he issued a statement extolling Her bert Hoover for his war services and terming him an "advance agent of prosperity" The brief" of Tammany Hall is "organized human selfishness,' he said, adding that this is Tammany and not a Smith campaign.
 T will not point out any evil of Tammany. he declared, except to say that there is a book by Mr. Werner which contains 50, GOO pages of evidence.'
 A lengthy reference to Hooyer's services during the war was made. This he coupled later with the declaration that within his lifetime the republican nominee was the best qualified man ever presented" as a candidate for the presidency.
 Not a Coward
 T am an American citizen and l am not a coward" he said, 1T will be damned if I will stand for the Tammanyizing of the govern ment of the United States"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
RUSSIAN FLOOD NOW AT
 MENACING PROPORTIONS
Headquarters of Zeya River Running High With Casualties Reported
 Number Net Established,

Chaharovsk, Russia. July 27 OP- The flood in the Zeya and Amur re glons of Aslatlc Russia is assuming menaclns proportions. There are renorts of casualties but the mum Der has not been learned yet
 The headquarters of the Zeya river are running high. flooding villages and causing their rapid evacuation by the populace Hcmes and barns are floating down the Zeya. Cattle have perished,
 Railway commune cations are be- coming more difficult
 The population. however is not panlCky thanks to timely measures by the local authorities. Three ships stocked with o50 tons of provisions were rushed to the scene of the dis aster yesterday. Field kitchens. bakeries, and medical aid were also sent,
 The present level of the flood considerably exceeds that of 1924.