davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
BLUES EXPECTING TOUGH OPPOSITION
Local Football Team Scheduled
 to Meet Meriden MohiCans

Plenty of opposition is expected by the New Britain Blues football team Sunday afternoon when the Nohican eleven of Meriden comes here to oppose the locals. This wil be the second home appearance of the Blues since the season opened. For the past six years, the Mohicans have been rated as one of the fastest semi-pro teams in this section of the state. Whenever they have stacked up against local grid elevens, they have put up stiff battles.
 In three encounters wit h the Blues the Mohicans have emerged victor ious on two occasions while the odd game resulted in a win for the New Britain team. The Blues have the opportunity this Sunday of tying the count in games and because of the strength of this years team and its showing in games already played. the players and their packers feel confident that the Blues will win.
 On the other hand, the Mohicans are d road team this year and they are just as confident that they will take the measure of the Hardware City crew. On their roster appear the names of Skip" Whitehead, flashy halfback and 'Toots" kitson. former Meriden high school star. The Blues expect plenty of trouble from this pair.
 . The M"riden team boasts of stone wall line and kyeski, Blues halfback, vii encounter plenty of trouble in his line dashes
 The Blues are out to win. There isn't any question of that The backficld composed of Rhem, Cas- perini, Fengler and Eycski expect 10 have plenty of opportunities to belt the Meriden line. George kyeski. the fullback. is having one of his Lest years. He has been member of the Blue squad since 1921. kye- ski has the knack of making his OWn holes even if his line fails him.
 Artie Westman and l.. Puppel. Wingnen. are a fast pair and are sure to stop the sweeping end runs of the Mohicans.
 Tn" Blues will practice tonight and again Sunday morning in prepa- ration for the impending battle.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Ship Stands Test of
 Flight Eckener Says

l'ricdrichshafen. Germany, Nov. 1 R-"The Zeppelin has stood the test" Dr. Hugo Eckener. command CT of the Graf Zeppelin, said this morning before driving off to his home for rest. "The flight over the ocean and back has proved the possibility of transoceanic air traffic.
 You should have seen the steam CTS which we met rolling in the heavy seas. We had not the slight est trouble with our engines
 During the last part of the flight the arship had to pass through a dense fog, the commander said, which made navigation difficult. The officers were continually forced to ask by wireless for the position and this information was obtained both from land stations and from ships at sea.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

umphed to 0. The teams have about their usual strength again this season but whether Wabash can turn the trick again seems open to question. The smaller colleges of the east and middle west will continue their rivalry in game between Oberlin and Rochester.
 Princeton and Pennsylvania go west to play two other important in- tersectional contests. The Tigers meet Ohio State at Columbus and Penn plays at Chicago.
 The safest forecasts of the week seem to be that Army will defeat DePauw, Harvard will beat Lehigh and Navy will beat West Virginia Wesleyan. The second string players of all three teams are being count ed to do most of the work in these games and unless the regulars are called out any one may produce an upset.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Nebraska Blanketed
 With Fall of Snow

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 1 R-Prema- ture blizzards, sweeping eastward from the Rockies, had left western Nebraskas s ranges blanketed with six inches of snow today. In many places roads were almost impassa Dle.
 The storms radius extended mort Inward to Sioux Falls. s. D., Hhorc senator Charles Curtis. re publican vice presidential candidate, got his first glimpse of the season s snow lall.
 It vas the worst blizzard on Nc- lraska's records for this time Of year. Fear was expressed for the safety Of stock in open ranges.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
HIGH TEAM HAS
 TOUGH SCHEDULE
Must Win Four Remaining
 Games to Stay in Running

Following the defeat last week of the Stamford High school football team by the Warren Harding High team of Bridgeport. to o. the only undefeated high school team in the state is Torrington and if this team meets defeat, the New Britain High schools claims for the state title are as good as the others provided the Red & Gold eleven wins the remain ing four games on it's schedule.
 The team will have the hardest of tasks to accomplish, however. be- cause two of the teams to be met have undefeated records. and the other two have lost only one game. Adams High school team of Massa- chusetts, the eleven which comes to Willow Brook park Saturday after noon has not been defeated in five starts.
 New Haven Hillhouse which comes here the following Saturday for the first game of the Triangular league ford. Vermont Academy, it is said. has exactly the same eleven that de- feated New Britain last year and has not been defeated 50 far this year. Hartford Public High school. New Britain's arch rival. lost one game. a thriller, to Bridgeport Central High by 27 to IS score.
 Coach Cassidy is drilling the team on blocking and tackling and the men are showing improvement Probably the player who showed to the best advantage in blocking was Middleton who has clever way of laying his man out when he hits him. If this department of play is improv- ed. the team will have much bet ter chance in the coming games.
 The three best tacklers on the team at the present time are Gun ny" Nelson, end; Frank Casalle. center; and Captain Louis Landino. who plays defensive half back. Sev- eral men on the line reach and grab and many times lose ground on the tackle.
 shortly before the Coast Guard SdIuC ldsl Wteh NUdCIl 1dSSlUy SpOkC of the great improvement in play shown by Joe Potts who has been regular guard until the last two games. He said Potts was a strong offensive man and that he would give him much opportunity to show his ability in the game. Joe came up to the coach's opinion in his play dur ing the second half.
 Coach Cassidy has the following linemen and they all appear to be of equal ability when they get into the games: Frank Casale, Mikalauskas, Dumin. kuhs. Potts, Iudwinowicz, Szymanski. Gwasda and O'Brien. His backfield must be picked from the following players: Captain Landino Alex Zaleski. Mike Grip. Eddie Sow ! ka, Henry kraszewski. Billy Ross Al Middleton. Herbert Carlson and Andy Wesoly. Two of these quarter backs I.andino and Ross: three are fulIbacks. Sowka, Middleton and Carlson, and the others are backs.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
URGE CHANGES IN
 AMATEUR RULINGS
Bitter Controversies Expected to
 Arise at Annual Meeting

New York, Nov. 3 Up)-Several radical changes in the rules of the Amateur Athletic Union will be ad- vocated at the fortieth annual con- vention of that body at New York on November IS, 19 and 20.
 Among the more important changes are the followins;
 (1)-A college or university ath- lcte may elect to compete for his school or club, but not for both.
 GA swimmer who accepts a position as lifeguard thereby dis qualities himself for further compe- tition as an amateur.
 (3)-Disqualification Of any ath- lete who allows his name to be rsed to advertise the goods or apparatus of any firm, manufacturer or agent either for compensation or other wise.
 The efforts of the central associa- tion of the A. A. |. with headquar- ters at Chicago 10 have the first rule written in the A. A. U. constitution may cause bitter controversy. The rule. if passed. would prevent any track star or swimmer from repre- senting a club during the years be competes for his college. In other words, athletes who now have the privilege of competing for both their school and club in most sec tions of the country. would be al lowed to compete only for their school during their college careers, as doubtless none would elect to represent club while attending college.
 Eastern and western delegates un- doutbedly will fight the legislation of such rule 10 the last ditch. Most of the support of the proposed change will come from the middle west where a similar rule has been in effect in the Big Ten Conference for several years It will be recalled that Herb Schwarze, University of Wisconsin shot butter. was barred from college competition under this rule. SchwarZe was unjustly ruled out as he never actually wore an Illinois A. c. emblem. but merely trained and travelled with the l. A. C. athletes.
 The passage of this rule would be severe blow to the eastern and California clubs which draft most of their athletes from college stars. The New York A. C., Newark A. C.. Bost on A. A., Los Angeles A. C. and Olympic club track and field teams are made up almost entirely of col lege stars still in competition. The rule would not prevent a college athlete from representing a club after he completed his collegiate competition. but would apply only during his four years in college.
 If such a rule had been in effect last season some of the, athletes who would have com" under ifs jurisdiction were: Kay 3arbu'ti. Syracuse and New York A, C.: Jim my Quinn. Holy Cross and Ne" York A. C.: Bud Spencer. Stanford and Olympic club: Henry Cummings Virginia and Newark A. =: Boh King. Stanford and Olympic club; Lee Barnes. Southern California and Los Angeles A. C.; Ed Hamm, Geor- gia Tech and New York A. C.; Char ley Borah. Southern California and Los Angeles A. C.: and numerous others.
 The advantage Of euch a rule is that it would force athletic clubs to develop their athletes from among non college men and working boys ard young men. Most of the Euro pean athletes are developed in this manner.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
LEAVES FOR COLUMBUS

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 1 UP)- The Princeton football team will leave tonight for the Ohio State game at Columbus Saturday with out having scrimmaged this week. The probable Princeton lineup fol- lows: Lawler and Stinson, ends; Hockenbury and Barfield. tackles; Moore and Green. guards; Howe co Center: Norman. quarter: Wittmer and Bennett halfbacks; Miles fullback
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
UNDECIDED ON BACKS

Ithaca. N. Y.. Nov. 1 NUP)- Coach Gil Dobic is still undecided on the two men who will start at halfback against Columbia Saturday. Howard Johnson will be at quarter. back and Dietrich at Fullback, Beck and Maurice Johnson alter. mated at one halfback yesterday, and kanich. Scott and Bristol took turns at the other.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
BATTLE TO A. TIE

New Haven, Nov. UP)-Yale coaches, using Dartmouth plays. battled the crippled Eli varsity to . l2-l2 tie in yesterdays scrimmage. and Hall, guard. did not play be- cause of injuries which the coaches fear may hamper them in Satur- days encounter with the Big Green.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
CONTINUES DRILLING TEAM

New York, Nov. 1 UP)-Coach Chick Meehan continued to drill tho New York University football team in defensive tactics today in prep aration for the meeting with tho high scoring Georgetown University eleven. Using Georgetown plays the scrubs scored touchdown on the varsity m yesterdays practice.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
JSI; HIDDEN BALI, PLAY

Washington. Nov. l UP)- Georgetown University will use the hidden ball play mixed with d for ward pass attack as its main threat against New York University Satur- day, Lou Little. Georgetown coach. has developed the hidden ball play even more than Lou Young, Penn sylvania coach.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
SCORES OVER FRESHMEN

New York. Nov. 1 UP)-Ths Columbia varsity scored two touch- downs against the freshman eleven in the last scrimmage before tho Cornell game Saturday. but tho freshmen ripped the varsity defense to pieces when they got the ball and scored one touchdown.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
ADOPTS THI; Hl'DDLJI

Middletown, Nov. 1 UP)-Coach Bill Wood has abandoned signal calling on his Wesleyan football team and adopted the huddlc for the first time this year. Secret practice was held yesterday in preparation for Saturdays Trinity. game.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
HAVE REVISED TEAM

Hamilton. N. r.. Nov. l UiP)-A revised Colgate team will face Wabash in the intersectional game here Saturday. Coach Abe1l indi- cated when he made several changes in the lineup yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
HAWAIIANS AT DAYTON

Eight Hawaiians are on the foot ball team at Dayton university this year. Swan. a back, is one of the best in the country
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
YiNlY MAY PLAY SNlI

Southern Methodist university has asked Vanderbilt to play in Dallas the Saturday after Thanks giving. The offer is being consid- cred
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

Three members of the Kentucky football squad are married They are Squicrs, an end; Brown, a tackle, and Walters. a guard.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
EXPERTS UNABLE TO PICK
 GRID WINNERS THIS WEEK

One of Feature Battles Is Clash Between Georgetown and New York University Elevens-Yale and Dart mouth Also Scheduled to Battle It Out On Satur- day-Cornell Invades New York to Meet Columbia Pittsburgh Runs of Against Syracuse - Other Contests.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
 
NUTMEG ELEVEN ALL SET
 TO BATTLE IN STAPLETON

Local Crew Faces Most Severe Test of Entire Season Next Sunday Staten Island Team Is Best In Many Years-Roster of Names Includes Some of Coun. trys Biggest College Stars = Mclean of George. town Joins New Britain Squad This Week-No In. iuries RepOrted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Wandering with
9Marjo,i.ie|&|
EaAN AMT.)
BY MARJORIE ADAMS
Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp


A charming way to celebrate Wash
ington's birthday is with a progressive
dinner. As many couples as wanted
may take part in it and the courses
may be as few and simple or as many
and elaborate as desired.
AT the first stop, appetizers are
served. Stuffed olives rolled in slices
of bacon and toasted, and toasted salt
waters spread with caviar are simple
and delicious.
The cocktail course follows and
soup, fish, meat, salad, dessert and
coffee come in proper order.
1t is not necessary to have an abun-
dance of food for each course al
though of course, it must be sufficient
and beautifully served.
A nice menu consists of fruit cock
tail, consomme, filet of sole, baked
ham with sweet and mashed potatoes,
beets and peas, cinnamon apple salad,
strawberry parfait and demi-tasse.
Each hostess may provide paper ia
vors if she wishes and the last ore
may provide place for dancing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
SCHOOL BUS
SALES GREATER
IN PAST YEAR

Figures compiled by the Graham
Brothers Motor Coach Division of
Dodge Brothers, Inc, show that 1927
school bus sales were 36 per cent
greater than in 1926. There is an in
creasing demand for school buses, ac-
cording to Graham Brothers officials,
and 1928 sales are expected to be
much greater than those in any prior
twelve months period.
Arrangements are being made to
display Graham Brothers school buses
at the annual convention of theh De-
partment Of superintendent Of the
National Education association to be
held February 25, to March /, in Bos-
ton. Two types of school buses will
be shown, namely, the minimum ca
pacity bus for carrying twenty chill
drnn, and large capacity bus, hav-
ing longitudinal seats on each side
and cross seats down the center, with
aisle on both sides.
Rural and suburban school authori-
ties have for years maintained that
taking the children to consolidated
schools is preferable to taking the
school to the children by building
many scattered small schools.
THE schiol bus has permitted the
centralizing of school attendance so
that larger number of high grade
instructors may be available for more
in even sparsely settled COM
Bus manufacturers general
ly, and Graham Brithers particularly,
anticipate that 1928 will be a record
breaking year in the sales of school
Buses"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16

p m, at the front door of the County
courthouse, in the city of Red Lodge
G la County, Montana all the follow
ing described real property situated in
me me County Of Carbon, and State Of Mon
;. Southeast quarter of Section THIRTY
i've $50, Township Seven (71 SolIth and
lots l9} One a and Two ~, Section Two
81 s township Eight (S) South and Of
kange Twentyfour (2D East, and con
tanning two hundred forty and thirty
two hundredths acres according to The
government Survey of Carbon County
Montana, together with all and sineniSS,
the tenements, heredtaments and appur-
lenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
., Dated at Red Lodge, Montana. This
3lst day of January, 1928.
~, c JOHN ALBERT, Sheriff.
Red Lodge Montana.
tlrst publica ton February 2, 1928.
second publication February 8, 1928
Third publication February 16 1925,
fourth publication February 2S, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Official Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners
coMMISS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR Session, February 6, 1928

The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session; all members and
county clerk being present
The minutes of the previous meeting
We're read and approved
The following general fund bills We're
audited and approved and warrants or
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

Nothing is ever served at an after
noon tea in the way of food that can
not come under the head of beverage,
bread or cake, or confectionery?
Pickles should not be served at a
fashionable entertainment?
Hot dishes and salads and ices are
often, although not necessarily, in
cluded for supper at dance?
Scrambled eggs and thin sausages
make a popular hot dish for parties /?
Plain OF chocolate peppermints and
fancy chocolates are the candies most
generally served at affairs?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
LOWER PRICES BOOST
CHRYSLER DEMAND

Greater public interest in Chrysler
cars than ever before at this season
OF any year has followed the lower
ing OF prices, effective January TO-,
Tor its new "52" and Great New "62."
according to reports received by J.
W. Frazer, Chrysler sales manager.
The savings to the public range from
800 to 500 on various body styles.
In the "52" line three body STYLES.
two of them closed cars, are now
priced at 500 at the factory. They
are the coupe, two-door sedan and
roadster In the "62" line the business
coupe is factory priced at $1O65, the
roadster at $1075 and the two-door
sedan at S1095.
Distributors and dealers through
out the country are reporting greater
attendance at their showrooms and
larger buying volume, with many or
ders being booked for future delivery.
according to factory checkings.
Among the largest cities to report
definite sales increases are New York,
Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Cleveland, st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Atlanta, Baltimore, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Seattle and Dallas. !
Smaller market centers from every
part of the country have also felt the
greater Chrysler buying.
Chicago reports a greater attend
ance at Chrysler salesrooms during
the week following the announcement
OF lower prices than during any pre-
vlous entire month of January. Both
N New York and Detroit more retail
orders for "52" and "62" cars were
written during the week following the
of the savings than
turing all of January 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher
Department of the Interior

department of the Interior
.. S, Land Office at Billings, Montana,
NOTICE is hereby given that yena
Greenough Salo, formerly Vena Green
ough OF Red Lodge, Montana, who, on No
vember IL, 1924, made homestead entry
under under Sec. 22S9 U. S. Rev. Staat., No.
02660S, formerly Bozeman O16362 for the
MWA, Section 20, Township S., Range
~ e., Principal Meridian, Montana, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof to establish claim to the land
anove described, before the Clerk of the
District Court, at Red Lodge Montana
on the 18th day of February, 1928.
Claimant names at witnesses:
VA a. j, Downward, Will Dobson, John r.
weaver. Roy e. Donelson, all of Red
Lodge, Montana.
NJ. FL. B. DRUM, Register.
F1rst publication January 49, 1928.
Second publication January rs. 1925
Third publication February 2, 1928
Fourth publication February 8, 1928.
Fifth publication February 16, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
SHERIFF'S SALE

California Trust Company, a corpora
ton Guardian of the Estate of Elizabeth
De laterette Purdy, an incompetent per
soA' Plaintiff,
VS.
William n. Humphrey and Alma K.
Humphrey, his wife; Carl S. Newcomer:
Jay S. Newcomer; S. B. Miles and .......
Miles his wife, if any; Red Rover Oil
Company, corporation; M. E. McNeal
Frank e. Crosby and Lulu NJ. Crosby
his wife; j. W. Day; and S. A. Day,
Defendants
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the 18th
day OF February, 1928, at one o'clock
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
RECIPES
Graham Cracker Cake

Is cup of butter
23 cup of sugar
2 egg yolks
2-9 pound of graham crackers, fine
ly crushed
3 teaspoons of vanilla
l cup of milk
IL teaspoon of vanilla
2 egg whites, beaten stiff.
Cream butter and sugar and heat;
add egg yolks and beat; add dry in
gradients which have been mixed to-
gether alternately with the milk; beat
for ten minutes.
Bake IN square pan in moderate
oven for 25 minutes. Let stand until
cool before icing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16

The attempt of scientists to elm
mate the necessity for sleep will be
sternly resisted by the mattress
makers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Butter Cream icing

tf'tNI NiNuIII ICIIIS
2 cups confectioner's sugar
| tablespoon of butter
Boiling water
| teaspoon of vanilla
Mix sugar and butter; add boiling
water slowly until mixture is of a
consistency to spread Add vanilla;
beat until smooth.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
T. OIIdII IT.
Attest: c. e. THOMPSON, Clerk.
COMMITS SIONERS PROCEEDINGS
ReQular SeSSinn EahrIIaru 1909

The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session and there were
present; j. 3. Convery commissioner; L..
% Gard, Acting Chairman, and C. e.
Thompson. clerk.
The County Treasurer was authorized
to cancel the delinquent taxes on the
S1aNWA. NhSWH. Sec. s, Twp. 8 S..
R. 70 East 1925 taxes as same has been
paid
A special meeting of the board was
called for February p, 1925 to take up
road matters.
The following poor fund bills were au-
dited and approved and warrants ordered
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the Roard
OF County Commissioners will hold a
special meeting in the commissioners
chambers in the court house at Red
- Lodge, Montana, on Tuesday, February
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, Febru-
airy IA, 1928.
c. e. THOMPSON.
Clerk and Recorder.
Date of publication February is, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Carmel Fudge

212 cups of light briwn sugar
l cup Of cream or milk
| tablespoon of butter
| tablespoon of vanilla
l cup of broken walnut meats
MIX sugar, cream and butter; cook
Slowly until mixture will form a soft
ball IN cold water; remove from stove;
beat until creamy; add vanilla and
nuts; beat until firm; smooth onto
buttered platter and cut into squares.
Although the fudge will not be SO
rich, water may be successfully sub
stituted for the cream or milk.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16

Time is the jokesmith's greatest
enemy. Wheezes about the mother
ln-law, the postoffice pen and the in
come tax blank are almost played out.
An ad in The News gets results.