davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

If New Britain keeps up its great work of it's last nine games the fans here feel that the team will score another victory tonight. The toughest grind of the season Is just ahead and every victory and every defeat will count in the final stand ing.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

New Britain has won two games and lost none while Wallingford has won one and lost none. leaving both with a percentage of 1000 in their first games.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

The new forward signed by Bris- fol failed to show q great deal in Hartford last night and predictions are rife that Manager Joe Carroll isn't entirely satisfied with the new comer's style of play.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Speaking of Sports

Of all the teams that the Renais- sance Five Of New York, colersd champions of the world, have met in this section of the country, New Britain has been the only one to be successful in coming through with q victory. The New Workers trounced the Springfield Y. M. H. A.. the Hartford Yankees and last night took fall out of the Plain- field Pros at professional rules. To- night the colored team meets the Mohawks of Holyoke in the Paper City.
 The roller hockey game at the stanley Arena tonight brings to light a peculiar situation in the American league. The two teams that ended up the first round of the league in second last and last places, will battle tonight in the new round for first place. New Britain and Wallingford are tied for first honors in the league and one or the other must be beaten tonight.
 New Britain has won two games and lost none while Wallingford has won one and lost none, leaving both with q percentage of 1000 in their first games.
 New Britain cannot afford to take chances with the former tail enders tonight and for this reason the players are all set for terrific bat tie. Wallingford just Tuesday night. trimmed Waterbury in a surprising upset and no one knows what the team might do against New Britain tonight.
 If New Britain keeps up its great work of it's last nine games. the fans here feel that the team will score another victory tonight. The toughest grind of the season Is just ahead and every victory and every defeat will count in the final stand ing.
 New Britain will be represented by a revamped lineup in the basket hall game against the Atlas five of New Haven Saturday night. With the release of Rubenstein, the local team was left with vacant forward berth. Johnny Sheehan filled the position last Monday night perfectly and he will be placed there again Saturday night.
 In the game against the Meriden Endees, Eloman broke loose for the first time this year and had 0 big night. Fans who watched the game pointed out that Sheehan worked so nicely with the flashy forward that it enabled him to hit his stride.
 There will be no addition to the local lineup for the battle against the Atlas Saturday night. Manager Lanpher Is decided on retaining Sheehan at forward for the contest and he feels confident that New Brit ain will win from the New Haven team.
 The new forward signed by Bris- fol failed to show q great deal in Hartford last night and predictions are rife that Manager Joe Carroll isn't entirely satisfied with the new comers style of play.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

In the game against the Meriden Endees, Sloman broke loose for the first time this year and had 0 big night. Fans who watched the game pointed out that Sheehan worked so nicely with the flashy forward that it enabled him to hit his stride.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
LEAVE FOR OLYMpICS
First Contingent of American Ath. lctes, Leading Ice Skaters, Sail for Norway Today.

New York. Jan. s R>-The first contingent of American athletes en- tered in the Olympic games will set out for foreign shores today, when some of the nations leading ice skaters sail for Norway.
 In the group will be Irging Jaffee, of New York. Valentine Bialia of Utica, Herman Pcrleberg of Cleve- land, and Eddy Murphy and O'Neil Farrell of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
MISS MOFFETT SEEKING
NEW RED CROSS RECORD

Beverly Moffett. 1o-year daughter
of Admiral and Mrs. William A. Moffett.
2ol9 Massachusetts avenue. is out to
beat her previous marks as recruiter
of Red Cross members.
With record of seven years service
for the District Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross behind her. Beverly has
volunteered again for the twelfth an
nual roll call. III her previous years of
service in Red Cross roll calls she has
enrolled Presidents. cabinet officers, adj
mirais. generals and other notableS.
Miss Moffett began her endeavors
when she was only years old and
garbed in a miniature Red Cross uni
form she went around Washington sign
ing up officials for the Red Cross. She
will get her instructions for this year
work from Brig. Gen. John A. john
ston. chairman of the roll call for the
District Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
WOMAN BADLY HURT
IN CRASH OF AUTOS
Mrs. Virginia Bray Suffers Cuts
and Bruises When Car 0verturns.
Husband Slightly Injured.

Mrs. Virginia Bray. II years old. Of
1892 I street wife Of Charles D. Bray,
also II, chief clerk in the Alien Prop
erty Custodians Office, was seriously
injured yesterday when their auto
mobile overturned at Seventeenth and
K streets after it had been run into by
a car driven by James H. Matthews.
colored, 40, of 1874 Corcoran street, an
employe In Mr.. BrayS Office.
Mr.. Bray and the chauffeur OF his
car, William B. Connell. 80 years old,
Of oil varnum street, who also were
slightly injured, were driven. together
with Mrs. Bray to Emergency Hospital
by Matthews. Mrs. Bray. whose condi-
ton was reported serious. was found
to be suffering from deep cuts and
bruises about the head. Her husband
and their chauffeur were treated for
sprains and bruises.
After driving the three to the hos
pital Matthews reported the accident
to police. He was not held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

LutheranS of New York City an
nounce a drive for a $l,250,000 hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
lEPR|SALS URGED
IN SOVIET DEATHS
Party Newspapers Demand
Punitive Measures to
Avenge Six Murders.

~ the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November l2.--With six
Soviet officials including woman,
sssaSSinated liz the last week, Soviet
newspapers today were demanding i'm
mediate and drastic punitive measures.
The newspaper Prsyda said that the
,iolerce was growing. particularly in
the rural districts. where the grain coll
lection and heavy TAXATION Of rich peas
entS have made these peasants oeSper-
nc. Three rich peasants were sem
fenced 10 death and scores were being
held today awaiting trial.
The newspaper IsveStia reported the
murder Of officials. teachers and cor
RESPONDENTS. the breaking up Of meet
!lss and the burning of Soviet libraries
A shot was fired through window
ct a library az Sclaroda. killing woman
Communist. A driverleSs horse returned
"a the home Of a Soviet official near
Rrainsk. The officials widow found N
the wagon the body Of her husband,
who evidently had been shot from am
bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
TABLES" ENROLLED
FOR COMPETITION
Club Announces Ninth Champion
ship Show for Cats and Kittens,
Due December 4 and 3.

Cats and kittens of every description,
color and variety will compete in the
ninth championship show of the Wash
ington Cat Club. to be held at the
L'Aiglon Club. Eighteenth and Column
bia road. December and S, for which
final plans and arrangements are now
being made. Special awards and prizes
In all of the 1872 classes entered will in
clude gold and silver cups and mer-
chandise.
The best cat in the show will be
awarded $40 In gold, the best kitten
SIS. the best American bred cat SIS and
the best short-haired cat. S. Entrants
in the kitten class must not be over 4
nor less than months old.
Miss Emma c. Payne, manager of
the show, anticipates that the cham
pionShip exhibit this year will be the
largest ever held. and entries already
are being registered from local fanciers
and breeders in nearby sections. Local
breeders are urged to get their entries
in before November 20, which is the
final day for registration.
Entries will include white, black, blue,
silver. shaded silver, silver tabbies,
smoke, red, cream. brown tabbies. tor
toise shell, short hair. domestic short
hair and blue tortoise shell. There will
be special features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
Shaw Hits British Armistice Service %
As Blasphemous, But Accepts Tickets

II have never read anything more
wickedly blasphemous than the service
you have sent me-
The dedicatory portion Of the service
to which 1t Is assumed Shaw objected
was. according to officials, concerned
with the customary form Of prayer, re-
calling how God himself led His people
to Israel by pillar Of fire by night
and pillar Of cloud by day, and ask
ing Gods blessings on the legions
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
Chamberlain Rites Today.

Funeral services were arranged for
2 pm. today at Mount Tabor M. P.
Church, Wisconsin avenue and Thirty
fifth street. for E. Sterling Chamber
lain, who died Friday at his home in
Friendship Heights. Md. Burial will be
in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Members
of the Covenant Lodge of Odd Fellows
will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
HOP TO ROME CALLED OFF.
Levine's Columbia Flight Aban'
doned Due to Weather Outlook.

NEW YORK, November IL Cp).-The
proposed flight to Rome of Charles A.
Levine's transatlantic monoplane Co.
lumbia has been postponed for the
rest of this year, Roger @. Williams
the pilot, said yesterday.
Williams said he and his navigator,
Piero Bonelli, had decided to cancel
the flight for this year at the sugges-
ton of the United States Weather Blu
reau, which predicted bad weather for
transocean flying during the next few
months.
Charles A. Levine, owner. agreed with
the pilots that it was wiser to call the
Rome flight off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. November 12.-Bernard
Shaw's strong pacifist sentiments show
no abatement.
Invited to take tickets for British
Legion armistice service at Welwyn,
Shaw wrote:
IT will take the tickets. but If there
is any lightning left in heaven. God
help YOU when you go to church to
congratulate Him and one another for
four years Of devastation and murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
CITIZENS MEET TONIGHT.

The success which has attended two
undertakings of the Stanton Park Citi-
zens' Association-the drive to secure
additional playground space at Peabody
School and the campaign against loca-
ton Of the Home for Deliquent Chill
dren at Sixth street and Massachus cts
avenue northeast-will be celebrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
Guard Against Flu
With Musterole


Influenza, Grippe and Pneumo-
MIA usually start with g cold. The
moment you get those warning
aches rub on good old MuSterole.
MuSterole relieves the congeS-
ton and stimulates circulation
It has all the good qualities of the
old fashioned mustard plaster
without the blister.
First you feel warm tingle as
the healing ointment penetrates
the pores, then a soothing, cooling
sensation and quick relief. Have
Musterole handy for emergency
use. It may prevent serious illness
To Mothers: Musterole 10 also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars & Tubes
R E|!!E j j ] ! 3
Better than a mustard plaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

children's Cape Mittens, fleeced lined.
One-clasp style in brown and tan.
Mems Tan Cape Gloves, for dress or
sport wear. Sizes 7-10.. $3.50 to S.
Mems Cape Gloves, fleece and hair
lined styles. Button and wrist
strap models. Sizes 71z-10. .S1.os
Mems Grey Suede Gloves, fleece
lined; button wrist styles. Sizes
7N-1OH Observation-Disclosures. .$1.9S
Mems Lined Gloves, with fur or
knitted Innings. Button wrist
styles. Sizes 7H-10. ......... $3.50
Mems Black Lined Gloves, strap
wrist styles. Sizes TX to 1917.
S1.9S to $500
Mems Collegiate Pigskin Gloves,
ideal for the college boy. Natural
tan color. Sizes 40. $500
Mems Grey Suede Gloves, good
looking dresSy styles, i'll sizes
Mems Grey Mocha Gloves, trim tai
lored models for dress wear. Sizes
7-l0. $500
Mems Black Gauntlets, heeced lined.
Sizes 1910. ..............& to S.
Mems Hair Lined Gloves, of tan
cape. In sizes w to 10. 80. SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

at the associations meeting tonight In
Peabody School.
Addresses will be made by Mai. l.,
E. Atkins. Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner, and Henry Gilligan, Chairman
Of the Board Of Education. Mrs. John
Davis. chairman Of the entertainment
committee. has arranged a program in
Guiding solos by Raymond d. Fillius
and Mrs. Ethel Burrows, both accom-
panied by Mrs. Nathan Clark. A read
ing will be given by Miss Catherine
Pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
STUDENTS TO COMPETE.
Takoma Park Children Form Teams
for Cleanup Drive,

School children of Takoma Park, have
been organized into six teams for a
campaign during the period from fIo-
vember 10 to December Is. to clean
up the streets. sidewalks. parks, lawns
and vacant lots of the community
Twenty books will be divided between
the Maryland and the District of Co.
lumbia schools in the town as prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
B'NAI BIRTH LUNCHEON.
Campaign Workers to Report or
Funds Raised.

The first workers luncheon in the
B'nai Births wider scope campaign will
be held tomorrow noon at the City Club.
Results Of the first two days canvass
in the $4,000 drive will be read by
team captains. Hyman Goldstein, drive
chairman. will preside.
Nomination of officers of Argo Lodge
Of the B'nai Birth for the ensuing
year will, take place Wednesday eve
ming at a meeting Of the members Of
the organization at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Eleventh Hour Farm Relief

ihAt the political situation in the arrieu,.urs, .r.,.
" very alarming to the republican leader. !. ,r,.rsr,
irom the eleyenth-hour assurance that Herhsr, uoono.
II elected president. will call n sneci,, sos.;
seSs 20 consider the farm problem and formulate
some plan of farm relief.
he irrepressible Senator Borah goes hi. chief o,o
'e a"d assures the farmers that congress will pro.
wac the necessary relief during the short session which
rs-, n december. The optimistic senator from
ioano overlooks the fact that President CooIid,s ri,
retain the veto power up TO March 4.
inssmuch as the republican national p,atforn, do
ei~reu IN opposition to the McNary-Haugen farm relief
program the plan Of farm relief to be provided by Mr..
mower Is very hszy. In fact. he makes no attempt 70
,"u''a'e what plan viii be adopted, merely stating that
ne VIII call a special session to pass the measure.
Eight years ago the republicans extended to the
farmers Of the country the assurance that some plan
OF farm relief would be evolved which would place the
agriculture upon an equitable basis with other indus
tries' What the republican congress did was TO in
crease the tariff schedules for manufacturing and in
dustry. making no effort to improve agricultural condi-
lions. Four years ago the same promise was made,
and there is not a farmer who is not familiar with he
manner in which the republican party kept its promise.
Once more they are trying to line up the farmer vote
by making vague promises, promises which are in d.
rect conflict with the party platform.
The republican leaders realize that the agricultural
states Of the west and central west, where the agri-
cultural vote controls, are now classified as very
doubtful. Year after year the farmers have gone to
the polls, voted the republican ticket and waited for
the republicans to make good their promises. Those
farmers have come to the turning point. They realize
that no relief can be secured through republican chan
nels and they are turning to the democratic party
which is pledged to extend to agriculture the same
measure of tariff protection other industries enjoy,
and which is likewise pledged to provide for orderly
marketing Of agricultural SURPRISES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
N THIS rs TEXAS
(Austin American).

tAQSttn mSEiCAu
There are corn growers in Texas. There are boy
corn clubs in Texas. Smith is a Texas county. Tyler
Is the county seat. Tyler was at one time known Is
the home of the Tyler gang. James Stephen Hogg was
its head. There are very few survivors Of the Tyler
gang, but there are boys in Smith county who know
how to make dividends on the farm.
BY growing Ill bushels of corn on one acre Cone
Beckham, a Smith county boy. won a trip to the state
fair Of Texas "and Is expected to win a big prize in u
countrywide contest"
There isn't a practical politician in Texas, including
the Hon. Cone Johnson, who could grow III bushels OF
corn on an acre Of land.
They are not corn growers, they are orators, they
are lawyers, some Of them are servants Of the people,
but in political campaign years sS per cent let It be
known "they we're born on a farm"
Sure they were. Large cities have come to the fore
in Texas in the past quarter Of a century. A quarter
Of a century from this time there will be cities Of
$50, 600 and 100000 under Texas skies and the Lord only
knows how many cities that will boast of a population
Of 100000 and perhaps 10000 and 100000.
There is a new Texas. but the boys down on the
farm, at least in Smith county. know how to grow corn.
Their brains are developed and their hands are trained.
Thanks 10 the Agricultural and Mechanical college and
a few other Institutions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29

Woodrow Wilson would be an enthusiastic support
er Of Governor Smith IL he were alive today, is the
opinion of Ray Stannard Baker. biographer Of the war
president.
In a recent article discussing the views Of the two
great democratic leaders, Wilson and Smith, the famous
magazine writer says:
ION no subject did Woodrow Wilson hold more pos
tive opinions than upon the effort to inject religious
differences into politics. He considered it hateful
and wholly undemocratic. Wilson's position is sum-
med up in his own statement that he tried TO treat
every creed and class with impartiality and respect
He appointed many Catholics and Jews to high office,
looking to their characters and convictions, not to their
religious faith. III hated religious intolerance as
deeply rs Thomas jefferson ever did; and he hated
the whispering which has invariably been a part Of it..
1--WE also know not only Woodrow Wilson's views
on the three great issues involved in SSmith's candi-
dacy. but We know what he himself thought Of Smith
as a leader. While at Paris during the Peace Confer
.nce Feb. l., 1870, he wrote to a correspondent IN
New York:
"I hope and believe that you will not be disaPpoint-
ed in Governor Smith. He is a man who has stood
mite apart in a great many ways, and ] believe ne
feels IN an unusual degree the impulses and compdl-
sions Of the changed order Of the nations and the
worlds affairs
a.If ever thoughtful independents and progressives
needed courage and decision. they need II IN TINS cam
paipn of cross-currents and mixed issues. lhey heen
- t.ep their ewes on the fundamental democratic is
xue.. the human issues. II they do, they VIII support
Smith not only upon his known record as a wise ao-
u;ristrator and n courageous leader. but they VIII sup
mort him because so large a proportion Of the intoier-
art. preiudiced and truly un-American elements N our
population are c%onspiring 10 defeat him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
ITCAN1 BE DONE s ss;s2|s
RELEASED By CENTRAL PRESS ASSN. @opYRleH0

just the same. And / honestly think
the reason he doesn't say so Is that
he THINKS you're in love with me-"
Jane colored, glad that the dark
ness hid her embarrassment.
Its rather fine Of you. Ben. to
tell me n thing like that. Most men
wouldn't. Especially since you have
asked to marry me yourself. And let
me take my time about answering
you"
That's because 7 love you. and
shall-always. And don't forget
you promised me that answer as soon
as this production Of ours was
II know 7 did. Sunday night. or
shall we say Monday"
II don't care which, so long as
you say yes" he laughed. Don't
let's talk about il any more now.
Only couldn't help seeing. tonight.
how desperately fond of you Tony
is, ard if IL isn't to be newly
| hope it's him. That may not be
good English, but IL expresses what
| feel"
Jane made no reply 10 that. She
sat IN silence as they drove through
the lovely W~estchester country. dark
and dripping now with the tears OF
a wet October day. Dear old Ben,
how fine he had been all through.
risking everything without a MUIR
rur for the sake Of Tony's success.
ard hers. Well. he would not lose,
on that account; she felt sure. from
what she had seen in the projection
room. that the picture would be n
huge success.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Other Papers
PROHIBITION IS IN THE CONSTITUTION
beaumont Enterprise).

With his usual acumen. Charles Evans Hughes de-
.rr;hes The prohibition controversy in the current
presidential campaign as "a sham battle And that,
IN MANY American citizens, is precisely what 1T is. 1t
= . sad spectacle when thousands Of well-meaning men
ed Uomen desert their parties and engage in bitter
o,,rrels over an tissue" that should not, in the first
rloce. he made a partisan matter and Is not likely to
!. mpeb affected one way or the other by the results
Of the presidential election.
Az Mr.. Hughes stated in his first speech OF the cam
,,isr. delivered at st. Joseph. No, the eighteenth
.m.,drsnt can only be repealed or modified by the
- n S6 states. Unless there is some great revul-
- If public sentiment in the United States. the
.t~h,.srth amendment will never be changed or taken
out Of the organic law.
NJ Hughes says that, the votes Of thirty-six states
-. rscessary to change or repeal the eighteenth
-s.n.r, ono scientific definition Of Intoxicating
-. can be framed which will permit Intoxicating
- a. he made and sold in this country, contrary to
the constitution
=, this opinion also, Mr.. Hughes speaks Tor .
go. Of the more intelligent electorate OF the
80 s,ates. Mr.. Hughes is a great American and a
. I.vxer. He Is about the last man in the country
:. waved by hysteria Of any sort or to abandon
VI. Tar the hollow substitute so many people employ
argument. We may feel reasonably safe in ac-
.-;,1 snv conclusion Mr.. Hughes reaches with re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
San enitoC {. of C..
City Commissi ion
To Hold Farley

SAN BENITO, Oct. 2e.-San Be
nito's program Of expansion Is
scheduled to be taken up and work
ed out at a joint meeting of the
city commission and directors Of the
San Benito Chamber Of Commerce
here Monday night.
The chamber of m at the
beginning Of the year adopted q
city plan program for the city, and
tentatively entered into contract
with a St. Louis firm Of city plan
ners to make a survey of the city
and work out a plan Of development
and expansion, including building
lines and restrictions, streets, parks,
extensions Of the city limits. etc.
The city commission has agreed to
carry out such a program. although
the date for starting il has been
postponed considerably. Recently, in
view of reported plans to extend the
city limits Of San Bcnito, the cham
Der Of passed a resolution
asking that no extensions be made
until the city plan question has
been worked out. and the joint
meeting vas called rs a result.