davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

son, a tackle, are gone but Dart Is powerful man around whom 10 build line and Hanley. Coach Dick Hanley's brother, will doubtless give Northwestern the best field general ship it has had in several seasons. Holmer, I.evion and Calderwood re good backs who will be better or the experience they have had and Bruder is a sophomore back who vas considered one of the best prep school backs ever developed in the state of Illinois.
 Yost Lost His 1927 Stars
 Ohio State loses some veterans. but retains some of the best includ- ing Raskowski. an All-America tackle, and Huston and Grimm, who would be stars in any backfield. Some strong replacements will b, needed. however. to make that team strong contender.
 Michigan lost practically all of its great team of 1927. The key men in that team were Gilbert, the west's 5 best punter and an exceptional for ward passer, Oosterbaan, a great leader and an end whose equal may rot appear anywhere for . season or two. and Baer. an All-America guard. These men are gone and. with them, many other veterans Rich and Miller remain as a sound | foundation for a strong backfield and the line has its elements of strength. Michigan has a great deal or building to do and must depend rather heavily upon new material. | Minnesota. like Michigan. suffers severely from losses by graduation Four regular backs, Joesting. Aim. quist. Nydahl and Riddell ere gone and the line has lost Mackinnon. g brilliant center, Gary, a powerful tackle. and Hanson. one of the test guards in the country last year. Ir all IS lettermen are lost. Enough
 men of more or less experience re. (Continued on Following Pa1e)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
MAY PLAY SERIES

Ill Event or tie bctWeen N0e0l1aIA
 and Giants, Three Games Will Ee
 Staged.
 New York. Sept 2e R-In tho event of a tie between tho Giants and the Cardinals for the National league flag. q three-game series will he played 10 determine the cham pionship. John Heydler, president of the National league. today interpret ed three game series to mean the same thing as references to the World sries as ''seven-game" af- fair-that Is. three only if necessary.
 The National league constitution, however, is not clear on the point. nor does 1t specify where any such games shall be played. MT. Heydler said the date and site. of any plsy. of would be decided by . telephone vote of the directors irnmediatsly after a deadlock.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

x-One out when winning run scored xx-Batted for Fitzsimmons in 7th. xxx-Batte1 for Scott in 9th.
 z-Ran for O'Farrell in 9th. Cincinnati 100 Oo2 Ooo-3 New York 900 900 2o2-4 Two base hits: Kelly. Pipp. I.indstrom. Welsh. Three base hits: Kelly. Reese.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
REPORTS HUSBAND MISSING

Mrs. William Rawa Of 100 Daly avenue reported to the police last night that her husband left home Monday morning and had not re- turned. He is employed at the New Britain Machine Co. factory and his wife said she knew of no reason why he should not come home.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

z--Batted for Ogden in 7t,l.
 zz-Batted for Stakeholder m 9th. Philadelphia 02l 0t2 l2l-9 St Louis o02 0Ol 2o0-5
 Two base hits: Walberg. Miller. Dykes Manush, Blue. Hauser. Struck out: By Earnshaw 1, Walberg ,. ogden l, Golf man l. Blaehoider l.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

z-Batted for Eedfern in 4th.
 zz-Ran fer Shires in Sth. Washington 002 900 0O1-3 Chicago 900 900 ooo--0
 Two ba se hit Blueee Three base hits: Rice. Cronin. II ,ne run: Goslin. Double play: Hayes to ,'ronin to Judge. Struck out. Ey Faher Jones 2
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

TOtais "' F- -T z-Batted for Beck in 'th.
 zz-Batted for Mcguire in 1th.
 zzz-Batted for Butler in sth.
 zzzz-Ratted foI Blake in yth. Chicago ''' W. 'p Philadelphia wv Il' --' Two base hit: Stepheusvn. Home runs Klein Williams Struck out By Will loughhy 6. Blake 4
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
CARDINALS AND GIANTS
 MATCH STRIDES IN RACE

If Rhythm Is Unbroken, St. Louis Will Win Champion ship = Both Teams Win In Yesterdays Battles Chicago Cubs Are Beaten by Phillies - Pirates Smother Boston Braves-Yankees Swamp Indians Athletics Crush Browns - Senators Again Beat White SOX.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

z-Batted for Edwards in 3rd.
 zz-Basted for Tombstone in 1th. Pittsburgh 233 oil 02l-13 Boston lho ll2 5oo- ,
 Two base hits: Wright. comorosky. Hills Brame Taylor. Ssler. Three base hits Ricbhourg. Bell. Gautreau. struck out By Brame f. Tombstone 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

l--Battei for Ba4ne ill sth. New York 500 0ol 0%o o-ln Cleveland bod DO" olo-
 Two base hits: Gehii@ Meusel Bayne, ko.nis, J. Sewell. Hodapp. Homt run: t;ehrtg Struck out By Bayne ,. Zach ary 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
 
BOXING SITUATION AIRED
 AT HEARING FOR LICENSES

A. S Peristein Given Permission to Conduct Amateur Tournaments at Stanley Arena-John Whaler Ap- pears for Hardware A. (. - Henry Zehrer and William May Get Grants of Privileges to Operate Nutmeg and Blues Football Teams-Discusson Is Heated.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

probably ours are not the only peo-
pie who sometimes engage in gra-
tuitous criticism and advice. We
have also been charged with pursu-
ing 4 policy of isolation. We are not
the only people. either. who desire
TO give their attention to their own
affairs. 1t is quite evident that both
OF these claims can not be true.
think no informed person at home
or abroad would blame US for not
intervening in affairs which are pc
culiarly the concern of others to
adjust, or when we are asked for
help for stating clearly the terms
on which We are willing to re-
spond. xNNxx
1T is always plain that Europe
and the United States are lacking IN
understanding. We are prone to
We are not interested in their age
old animosities. we have not suffered
from centuries of violent hostiiities.
We do not see how difficult it is for
them to displace distrust in each
other with faith in each other.
On the other hand, they appear
to think that we are going to do
exactly what they would do ii they
had our chance. If they would give
little more attention to our his
tory and judge us a little more
closely by our own record, and es-
! ,cially find out in what directions
we believe our real interests to lie.
much which they now find obscure
would be quite apparent"
Not Only Remedy
Mr.. Coolidge said that he did not
believe that military preparation
was the only remedy against war,
but added that ITO be ready for de-
Tense it is to be guilty OF aggression.
We, can have military preparation
without assuming military spirit"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

The rols of Aunt Emmy in
"Mary's Other Husband. to be pres
ented by the st. Joseph players in
the Tabs hall on next Wednesday
and Thursday evenings Is played
by Miss Delphine Nalona. She has
taken part in several local produce
tons, and she fills the part admir-
ably. AS Mary's aunt, she comes
from California expecting to find her
niece living in luxury because of the
letters which she has received from
her. Mary attempts to live up 10
the reputation which she has acquir-
cd by borrowing china. silverware,
and even husband. Unfortunately
however. she chooses for a step
husband DR.. Niles who is engaged to
Aunt Emmy's ward, Florence Aims
Ice. She believes that she Is fcoling
her aunt. but as later events show.
she has known the true condition Of
affairs from the start. but> allows
Mary to go on in her pretending TN
order to sec how far she will really
carry it, Miss Ma'ona's part is
among the funniest in very funny
show.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Parsons, HARTFORD

A noteworthy theatrical event Is
the appearance of Miss Jane Cow
in her new play, The Jealous
Moon" at Parsons theater, Hart
ford. tonight, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Described as romantic comedy
"The Jealous Moon" is said to be the
lavish and glamorous production in
which Miss Cowl has ever appeared,
giving her a role of rare dramatic
scope.
In addition to the emotional APP
peal Of the story, there are gor-
geous 18th century Italian back
grounds designed by Joe Mielziner,
as we'll as songs and other inciden-
tai music especially composed by DR.
Hugo Felix of viennese operetta
fame. In support of the star, Messrs.
brady and Wiman, the producers.
have assembled a cast of exceptional
caliber featuring Philip Mcrivale
and Guy Standing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
City Items

Rev. A. D. Heininger, assistant
pastor of the First Congregational
church. has gone to Boston where
he will attend the seminar on RE
ligion and New England Industry.
for the first three days Of this week.
Fresh fish daily. Commercial Fish
Market. Phone 1893. Free delivery
-advt.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. Q. H.,
will meet tomorrow night in the y.
NJ. r. A. e. b. society hall The meet
ing will open at 1880 o'clock.
Exhibiting large variety of cut
flowers and ported plants at our
flower show which is now going on.
Open evenings. Call Flower Green
house. 1853 Stanley street. Phone
6-2.-advt.
Try our delicious lunches. Gro
well's.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

eating the principle Of limitations.
At that time We had % cruisers and
10 more nearly completed. Ono Of
these has since been lost. and ~ arc
nearly obsolete. To replace these,
we have started building .. The
British have since begun and com.
pleted Z. are building 8 and have 5
more authorized. When their pres
ent legislation is carried out they
would have IS cruisers. When ours
is carried out, we would have %. 1t
is obvious that. eliminating compe-
tition. world standard OF defense
require us to have more cruisers"
Following the abortive three
power naval limitation conference In
Geneva in the summer OF 1927 no
progress seems to have been made"
Mr.. Coolidge said. ''In fact, the
movements have been Encouraging.
During last summer France and
England made tentative offer
which would limit the kind of cruIs
ers and submarines adapted to the
use of the United States. but left
without limited the kind adapted to
their Use. The United States OF
course refused to accept this offer.
Had we not done SO. the French
army and the English navy would be
so near unlimited that the principe
of limitations would be virtual,
abandoned"
Not Indifferent
Rebuking charges of American in
difference to European troubles the
chief executive pointed to American.
relief expeditions to Europe imme Ii
ately following the war. American
participation in the Dawes commits
sion. and the SI10,000,000 subscrib-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
"srREET ANGEL" AT CAPITOL


u New Britain saw and heard
cheered and were highly enthuseo
over the inaugural program OF Vita
phone and Movietone at the Capitol
which opened Saturday and will be
continued today. Tuesday and We'd
hesay. The Capitol screen speaks. it
sings, 1t whistles, and the enhancing
Eusic on the Movietone of the Roxy
theater ITO piece orchestra plays
The Street Angel to perfection.
A charming love story of pictur-
esque Naples is unfolded in 1.-The
Street Angel" Fox Film featuring
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell.
Frank Borzage. who also produc-
ed 18th Heaven" featuring these
same artists. once more proved him
self one Of the screens leading di-
rectors. Under his direction, Miss
Gaynor rose to new heights and her
performance takes rank with the
hest acting achievements of the
year.
There are two Vitaphone vaude-
Vile acts on the bill Offering Miss
Information" with Lois Wilson and
Everett Horton. a skit that is a rev.
elation: and Conlin and Glass were
very well liked with their comedy
offering. "Sharps and Flats"
On Thursday, for the balance Of
the week. tho Capitol will offer their
tlrst talking picture, State Street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
GOOD SHOW At STRAND

Kicked out OF a lodging house in
San Francisco's tender.oin! That's
the initial experience of Corinne
Griffith In ''Outcast," her latest star
ring vehicle for First National,
which is at the Strand theater to-
day. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The vaudeville bill opening today
for the first half of the week offers
great entertainment. The five select
acts offer the Imperial Trio in a
Spanish novelty; Bob Fisher. 1.-THE
Duke of Cork" Nelson and Warden
in who's To Blame;" Pete and Joe
Michon, one of vaudeville's greatest
comedy acts, in "Why Go TO Nj
agara to See the Fails" and the
Gaynell Revue. with cast of nine
clever and entertaining artists.
On Thursday the new bill will
feature the great Blackstone, the
finest magician on the stage today
with his big company of unique en-
tertainers. There will be other Nau-
deville and the movie feature will
offer Nancy Carroll, Richard Arlen
in Manhattan Cocktail"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

The present land forces and or
sanization OF the unhei States are
sufficient for American defense
needs. Mr.. Coolidge declared. when
we turn to the sea the situation Ia
different" he continued. We have
not only coast line, distant
outlying possessions. a foreign COM
merce unsurpassed in importance,
and foreign investments unsur-
passed in amount. the number of
our people and value of or treasure
to be protected. but we are also
bound by international treaty to de-
fend the Panama Canal. Having few
fueiing stations. we require ships of
large tonnage. and having scarcely
any merchant vessels capable OF
mounting or 6 inch guns, it Is
obvious that. based on needs. we
arc entitled TO larger number of
:, arships than a nation having these
advantages"
The United States urged the
Limitation Of ornaments. Mr. Cool
idge said. calling the Washington
conference at which capital ships
only were restricted.
U. s. Made Sacrifices
1T no doubt has some signifi-
cance," he added. that foreign gov
ernments made agreements limiting
that class of combat vessels in
which we we're superior, but re-
fused Limitation In the class in
which they were superior We made
altogether the heaviest sacrifice in
scrapping work which was already
In existence. That should forever
remain not only satisfaction to
ourselves. but demonstration to
others of our good faith in advo-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

ed from the United states to Pot .he
plan into effect.
President Coolidge coacludsd his
address with strong plea Tor psacs
and a disclaimer that Americas poli-
cies we're dictated by either aGgres-
sive of inperialistic motives. I'VE
are against aggression and inipseiat-
ism." he said. mot only because we
believe In local self-government. hut
because We do not want more terri-
tory inhabited by foreign peop,e.
Our exclusion Of immigration should
make that plain. Our outlying pot.
sessions, with the exception OF the
Panama Canal Zone. are not q heil
to US. but . hindrance. We hold
them. not as profit, but a. q duty.
We Want limitation Of ornaments
for the welfare of humanity. We
are not merely seeking our own sd-
vantage in this. a. We do not need
ii. or attempting to avoid expense.
as we can bear it better than any
one else.
If We could secure a more COM
rlete reciprocity In good will. the
final liquidation of tho balance of
our foreign debts. and such further
limitations of ornaments ~ would
be commensurate with the treaty
ienouncing war. our confidence In
the effectiveness Of any additional
efforts on our part to assist in the
further progress of Europe would be
greatly increased"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
President WANTS
Strong u. S. navy
Coolidge, in Armisdce Speech,
Declares for More Cruisers

Washington, Nov. ~ N-Presi,
dent Coolidge last night declared
that the construction of more
cruisers was needed for the adequate
protection of the United States and
its possessions.
Addressing a meeting at the
Washington auditorium gathered
under the auspices of the American
Legion to celebrate the tenth AM
niversary of the end of the World
War. the president emphasized that
the United States in view of its
geographical characteristics, treaty
engagements and economic import
ance and in view of its lack of fuel
ing stations and merchant ships
capable of mounting six inch guns
was entitled ito larger number OF
warships than nation having these
advantages"
British and American
Comparing British and American
naval construction programs the
chief executive that when their
present legislation is carried out
they would nave 6S cruisers. When
ours is carried out, we would have
40. 1t is obvious that, eliminating
all competition, world standards of
defense require us to have more
cruisers"
President Coolidge also took tho
opportunity for scoring strongly
European criticisms of United States
isolation and of alleged neglect OF
American duties towards the old
world.
Europe itself has expressed very
definite IDEAS on this subject" Mr..
Coolidge said. We do have such
duties They are not all on one
side, however. They arc mutual.
Policy OF Isolation
1--WE have sometimes been re-
preached for lecturing Europe, but
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

France imports considerable guam
titles of leather each year. although
it is one of the first most important
leather producing countries of the
world and exported more leather in
1927 than did any other country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Guard Against Flu
With Mustero!e

influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with I cold. The mo-
mcnt you get those warning aches
rub on good old Musterole
Musterole relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. 1t has
all the good qualities of the old
fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
First you feel warm Jingle as
the healing ointment pcnetrates the
pores, then a soothing, cooling sem
sation and quick relief. Have Mus
terolc handy for emergency use. II
may prevent serious Illness.
To Mothers: MustcrOIc Is also
made in milticr form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Cllil.lrcn's Mustcrolc.
k|!G||!|| !!
Elw as a
Better than G c.::::;:.-yd r!-,ses
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

There are no restrictions and no
special taxes in force In Lithuanta
regarding the esta blishment and op-
Grafton of business enterprises ny
foreigners.
The Washington times., 1928-02-27
QUEEN MARIE To
VISIT CARO-.

NICE. France, Feb. "a Queen
Marie, OF Rumania. win arrive in
Paris early in March to confer with
her son. Carol, former Rumanian
Grown Prince, regarding important
political developments now taking
place in Rumania, Carol revealed
here today.
my mother, Queen Marie, and
my sister, Princess Ileana, will
visit me in Paris early in March,
said CAROL ut Is q fact that Inn
portant political events are occurring
in Rumania. That is the reason
my mother is coming to confer
with me.
II wish to qualify the statement
recently made by my aide that I
will be upon the Rumanfan throne
in two months. That is merely his
own opinion. It may be two
months or 1t may be two years"
Queen Marie and Princess Ileana
viii stop over In Paris on their
way to Spain to visit the 1nfanta
Beatrice.
The Washington times., 1928-02-27
| LITERARY Hotel
To BE RAZED
By international News Service


LONDON, Feb. 27--Another Of
England's famous landmarks, redo
lent with memories of past gen.
GRAFTON. In doomed to extinction.
The Tavistocl Hotel. one OF the last
OF the London hostelries famous
throughout the Nineteenth Century,
has been sold, and the probabilities
are that 1t will be torn down to
make room for a modern building.
In its heyday. the Tavistock was
the resort OF such celebrated men
as Dickens and Thackery, and was
renowned for its Old World atmos-
phere and hospitality. No women
guests were permitted in those
days, and innovations Of every kind
were fought against 90 long az pos
sible.
Even IN modern times, the Tayi-
stock Hotel managed to maintain
much OF its ancient charm and per.
sonality. To the last. 1t had its
faithful adherents. men who had
known it all their lives. and there
are many who will miss ita rare
combination Of solid comfort, air Of
restfulness and distinct indiyidu-
atty.
The Washington times., 1928-02-27

It's simply 3 { q
"Have one Of mine
IA Yorktown Cig
rette passes from one
friend to anoth
and Yorktown has
one more true friend.
There is . comb
nation of zip and
rnildne in the flavor.
But you'll have
reasons 81 your own
after You Try = pack.
Twenty for 15c
The Washington times., 1928-02-27

against extremely cold head winds.
which the fliers said attained at
times a. velocity Of $50 miles an
hour.
The fliers had attended q banquet
rendered in Levine's honor in Bos.
ton, and both were still in their
evening clothes. Their flight to
Boston Saturday morning took but
one hour and forty-five minutes.
The Washington times., 1928-02-27

Here's D, Lad ergl.arn tosa-up that
YOU might win or lose. The idea In
to change Heads to Tails by filling
In each blank rtIng with q word
which differs from its predecessor
by q single letter. See how quickly
you can do it, but bear in mind
that the order Of the remaining
letters must never be transposed.
Our answer will appear tomorrow.
Meantime study this solution to
Mark.D OWn-SaIe az an example: Z,
Mark; 2, Dark; 3, Darn; 4, Dawn;
5. Down; 8, Dawn; Z, Darn; 81 Dare;
3, Dale; 10, Sale.
Copyright BY Public Iedger)
The Washington times., 1928-02-27
Mrs. AdoIphus Busch
To Be Buried in St. Louis

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 81.
Mrs. Lily Busch, wife Of the late
Adolphus Busch. millionaire brewer
and plilanthropist of st. Louis, will
be buried in st. Louis next Friday,
it was announced here.
Funeral services were held at her
winter home here yesterday. Mrs.
Busch died Saturday.
The Washington times., 1928-02-27

Solution To saturday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1928-02-27
POLICE lind MISSING GIRL

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 27.-The
local police have received word
from New York authorities that
thew are OBTAINING Margaret MUIR
pfy. IS. who disappeared from her
home in Woodlyn last week. Her
disappearance was reported by her
mother and the girl is being held
pending action to be taken by her.
The Washington times., 1928-02-27
PAPER IN NEW QUARTERS

The Council Review. cclored
Catholic magazine. today Il In its
new quarters 1T is 9 ST. 8. p. A
.'housewarming' was held yester-
day, at which Rev. Felix Kirsch, Of
Catholic University, spoke on the
Catholic press.
The Washington times., 1928-02-27
35 DE III MOVIE HE

ROME, Feb. 27.-Thirty.five per.
sons were killed and many injured
in fire in q moving picture
theater at Mortgage, in the COM
partment OF venetia, said q dis.
patch from Treviso today.
The Washington times., 1928-02-27
Levine and Stultz
Fly In Dress Clothes

Mitchell FIELD, N. r, Feb. q.
Charles A. Levine, transatlantic
fIier. ana Wilmer stuItz, his pilot,
nrrIved here from Boston in the
snomoplane Columbia at $40 .. m.
today. The flight took three hours
and five minutes and was made
The Washington times., 1928-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift & Company
salea Of carcass beef in Washington, d C.,
for week ending Saturday. February %,
1928, on shipments sold out, ranged from
1900 cents to "a 90 cents per pound apd
averaged 1884 cents per pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Hoos1ER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE

Alexandria Kennels, 1910 Keystone HUI.
5794. Four imported studs, all colors.
Puppies for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Automobiles for Sale
f e A NIX [ IM

Advantages of air cool
ing are even more pro-
nOunced in winter. Moth
ing to boil, freeze or leak.
We have several recondi-
toned Sedans, fully guar
anteed (yOu run no risk.
Priced from $195 up.
Equipped with efficient
heaters.
No trouble to show and
demonstrate. A fter a
week S trial purchaser has
privilege Of exchanging
for any other car i'll stock
without loss.
HUTCHINSON AUTO CO.
Indiana Distributors. 1880 N Meridian St.