davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Navy. If Bill Roper has succeeded in convincing the Tigers that this battle Is climax and not an anti climax, Princeton should win. Those experts inclined to back Navy are influenced largely by the fact that they believe Princeton. to all intents and purposes. closed it's season with the victory over Yale last Saturday.
 Pennsylvania has five other bat ties to offer tomorrow. Davis and Elkins will seek to pin defeat on Nilllanova at that unbeaten team S home grounds. Lafayette and Le- high meet at Easton. Lafayette is favored to win. At Carlisle, Buck nell meets Dickinson while Drexel and Temple are battling St Joseph's $ and Washington College respectively at Philadelphia.
 If the other states in the eastern sector cannot offer so large num- her of games they need not bow to Pennsylvania in the quality of those they do have.
 The biggest crowd of the day. is expected to travel to New Haven to see Yale and Harvard. Season rec ords count for nothing when the Blue and Crimson tangle, and the 75, 900 fans who will be there know it.
 If there were accommodations at West Point. perhaps as many would like to see how undefeated Nebra ska fares when it tackles the Army war rlors, Nebraska's claim to national honors. somewhat dubious since the scoreless tie with Pittsburgh will vanish entirely unless the Cornhusk- CTS can conquer the Army.
 Georgetown. conquered only by
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

GRID
 GAMES TOMORROW
Interest Centerd in Carnegie
 Tech and New York U.

New York. Nov. eS PNThe state of Pennsylvania gets more than its share of gridiron battles tomorrow.
 National inter, st will be focused on the clash at Pittsburgh between Carnegie Techs Titantic Taitans and the Violent Violets of New York University. Out of this mixup may come a survivor we'll justified in demanding at least major part of the mythical crown that awaits so- called national football champions Carnegie. boasting heavy and fast line, brilliant set of backs in Harpster. karcis, Letzelter and Moorehead. a greet ball carrying end in Rosenzweig. and a tricky offense used with rare judgment by Harp ster, is favored to turn back Chick Meehan's Violets. although the lat ter have been beaten only by Georgetown. Carnegie's chances of victory seem to lie in stopping Ken Strong. handspring of New York Cniversity's attack and the highest scoring back in the country.
 At Philadelphia. Princeton meets
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Mosley Will Inherit
 Money From Grandfather

London, Nov. g H@The Daily Express said today that although Oswald Mosley. labor member of parliament. had been cut out of his fathers will he inherited more than 1000 ($3oo.ooo) under the will of his grandfather who died in 1915.
 The will of the late Sir Oswald Mosley. father of the laborite, was probated on Monday and made no mention of any members of his fan,- ily except a sister whom he ap- pointed a joint executor and | Der by solicitor.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
SOUTH CHURCH JUNIORS
 DEFEATED BY CELTICS
O'Dell's Shooting Proves To Be De- tern,ining Factor tn Closely
 Eoslahf Garaaa

O'Dell's Shooting Proves To Be De-
 termining Factor tn Closely Fought Game
 The South Church Juniors drop ped their first game of the season last evening when the Celtics de- feated them by S0-21 in a closely contested basketball game at the Boys club. O'Dell's shooting prov- ed a determining factor. this Celtic forward getting six field goals. sev- eral of them sensational. and . pair of fouls. Able Joseph found the hoop for three spectacular long baskets for the losers. while Red" Hattings played good defensive game. Wheeler put up q fine game during the quarter which he played. The winners outweighed the church team considerably. but it was net this so much as the loeers' lack Of coordinated guarding that decided the game, for Crowley. O'Dell and Thomey dribbled through uncheck- ed for several scores that could have been stopped. The game was a clean one all the way. At half time the Celtics led by 14-S. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Sunshine Society Plans
 Distribution of Gifts

Canonicus branch Of the Intsvna- tional Sunshine society ts completing its annual Thanksgiving program ef distributing gifts to dessrvtng yes- sons and institutions and announees that it will accept donations q fF0it. vegeta bles. jelly and money. oifts should be brought to the Y. V. C. 4. rooms between 9 .. m. and .. n. on Tuesday. November 37. Psrsons unable to take contributions te the Y. M. C. A. should call 3tlS.W.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Spirit of Australia
 Reaches Cairo, Egypt

Cairo. Egypt, Nov. 23 R - The Spirit of Australia in which Captaln Frank Hurley and Flying Ohcer Moir are flying from New South Wales to England, arrived at the Heliopolis airdrome last night. The airmen are awaiting the conclusion of formalities with the Egyptan government before proceeding to London. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
NEUTRAL GRID FAN

Chicago, Nov. 23 R - Found: A neutral football fan.
 He is Judge Chauncey C. Cotton of Duluth, Minn.. who is here to at- tend the Dartmouth Northwestern game tomorrow. Judge Cotton play ed on both teams-hence the neu- trality.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
South Church Juniors

Personal fouls, Crowley. O'Dell 5. Fullerton, Lyons-6: Joseph 3. Hav- lick 2-5. Technical fouls. Wheel CT, Walrath. Free trials, O'Dell 8. Pinkerton 2, Lyons. Thomey 2-s; Joseph 2. Wheeler. Havlick. Merza. Ratings 2-1. Referee. Parker; timer. McEvoy: scorer, Mercy.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
STOCK LEAVES MOBILE

Alter managing the Mobile Southern Association club for a number of years, Milton Stock will be in charge of tho Dallas. Tex, team next year.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

WANTS AMERICAN WIFE
 Paavo Nurmi. who says he is through with the track. plaas . business trip to America seea snd says he hopes to get an American wife on this jaunt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
s Speakin e ng of Sports

The annual interpretation meet ing of the Central Connecticut Board of Approved Basketball Of- ficials will be held in the Hartford Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. No. vember 27. at s:15 o'clock. Earl A. Lakeman of Bridgeport. who this year represented the Connecticut State Board at the national inter pretation meeting in New York. will be present to explain this years rules. All coaches players and fans are invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Many arrests for betting have been made in Ireland recently.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

The Central Connecticut Board at present has A members in regular standing and three who are serving their year on probation. The three on probation are as follows: Harry Ginsbere. New Britain; John Good rich. Colchester, and Wallace Nell son, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Compton Mackenzie. the Scotch novelist, is learning Gaelic.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Furniture made of steam pipse has been exhibited in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Leslie Mann. who has appeared in this section on various occasions as | football official. has been re- leased by the New York Giants baseball team. He was used to bat against left handed pitching. Mann played with the Boston Braves in 1914 and is a veteran of a score of years in the big leagues.
 It Is not known If he will be taken by some other major league club.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Manager Henry Zehrer's efforts to secure additional strength for the Nutmeg football team have met with success. He has secured some help from Fordham university in the persons of Hubby Beloin. guard. and Doc" Bautt. backheld ace.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

guard. and Doc" Bautt, backheld ace.
 Bautt, especially, should be | great help to the Nutmegs. He is . triple-threat man and should give the Hartford defense some stirring moments. With Beloin, Bautt. Ora ham and Grip playing on the two teams. it begins to look very much like Fordham scrap.
 A capacity crowd will jam it's way into Bulkeley stadium in Hart ford tomorrow afternoon to watch the Hartford High-New Britain High annual gridiron classic. Hart ford High is being made the favo- rite but the Capitol City crew might get the shock of their lives when New Britain unleashes it's attack.
 The Nutmegs have | new set of plays which they will use against the Hartford Giants Sunday. After Johnny Grip played in Stapleton. he was aware of the various movements of the backheld and was able to get in on the plays when they were called. He will have to dope them out for himself next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

FAFNIR MEMS LEAGUE
 lunefS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
THE CELEBRATION

Bismarck demonstrated yesterday and Tuesday that
Il knows how to entertain. gave its Fourth Of July
visitors 4 splendid and varied program. All Of them
enjoyed their visit here
There is always a great deal of work about such
affairs. Somebody has to finance them, somebody
has to plan them, somebody has to that they
carried out to the last detail
In the case Of the celebration just closed all con-
nected with it did good job They are to be con-
graduated. The men who worked for the success
that realized, did it because they believe in this
city, proud Of it, and in dscharging social obliga
ton to its neighbors have disposition to be stngy
They worked without pay, which is a real test Of
civic spirit.
Just about every business house in Bismarck had
some part in the Fourth of July program. That is
why it successful.
And the soldiers at Fort Lincoln helped. They
added real touch to the splendid parade. Bismarck
vote Of thanks to the boys and their officers
Yesterday was big day for everybody
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

70 haul linens about hotel floors back not empty
handed. They were loaded with bottles, containers,
but shadows Of their former selves, yet significant
Perhaps some inkng Of the real situation reached
Al Smith. Perhaps he felt that in view of all these
things the party would welcome declaration for mod
ifcaton following its afterHouston headache There
10 nothing like selling present opportunity.
The south 10 pretty dry rule. Yet many
southern gentleman stirs mint julep. while reading
his Bible and esteems it not SIM He may be person
ally wet yet he is politically dry. And many north
ern gentleman is his prototype
The vets are bent, Of course saving north and
SOUTH from our hyprocrisies.
But they never will.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
vas until she began to work in the
restaurant back in her home

was until she began to work in the
railroad restaurant back in her home
town.
A few years ago, Madame Elsie
was touring through the town, and
saw Helen, and according to Helen
she,is the product Of Madame Elsie's
own hands. She brought her to the
city, allowed her to work in the
shop part of the day, and to piece
out her education that had stopped in
the fifth grade in the evening. She
corrected her language, taught her
to observe how smart women talk
ed, and dressed, and today Helen
is actually the toast of the town.
Her heaviest sutton is the son of
the richest man in town. and he is
dying to marry her-and she is in
love with q penniless young boy
who writes music-and will prob
ably never have a dime. Isn't life
contradictory MARYE.
NEXT: Nom has IN idea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
Editorial Comment
YOUTH AND OLD CARS
(Tha pathfinderl

Flaming youth buys q decrept motor No in
surance is taken out and the is driven recklessy
Because the car isn't worth anything its doesn't
particularly care what happens He may court
collision in the hope of collecting from the other fell
low But il he hits another car or runs down pedes-
nothing, and nothing from nothing leaves nothing.
Such q driver is held to be to our highways
And his number is constantly growing under the pa
tronage Of motor car dealers anxious to make what
little they can on junk In this class of driver the
motor trade thinks it has found partial solution
to ito used problem.
But the real answer to the problem, if we believe
Massachusetts officials is compulsory motor in
surance. The form of insurance with which the Bay
other states contemplate adopting, is intended to send
obsolete where they belong--to the scrap heap
Compulsory insurance, it is argued, will check reckless
drivers just the Baumes law has checked other GRIM
inals For reckless driving is considered to be the
crime Of the age
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

and the heart are an exception to
this color scheme. Thef. the veins
have red blood, and the arteries blue.
In addition to this red and blue
blood circulation, we have a white
fluid stream travelling toward the
heart and emptying into vel l.; deep
in the right and left shoulders. This
is the Emphatic circulation, which is
the protective filter system of the
body against many disease germs
and toxins. All alonp the lymph
vessels are Emphatic glands or
nodes, which are the filters. In
cases Of blood poisoning and various
diseases, these glands l,ay become
enormously engorged and swollen
with toxins so that they are easily
felt from the outside Most of these
glands are grouped in the neck,
under the arms, and IL tie groins.
You will undoubtedly b able to feel
some of these on yourself. These
lymph capillaries collect the liquid
that has soaked through the blood
capillaries around the cells, and
carry the fluid back 20 The heart.
You can see that this lymph only
flows one way-towar,. the heart.
It does not return in lymph vessels,
but may soak back again from the
blood. When these lymph vessels
do not drain the tissues properly, the
fluid collects and may form a drop
steal condition.
The Emphatic vessels from the
small intestine ha,e a special func-
ton. The sugars and proteins of
d. estion enter the blood capillaries
Of the intestinal Will, but the fatty
elements enter the lymph CAP .llaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
RED, WHITE, AND BLUE BLOOD

RED. WHITE. AND BLUE BLOOD
The heart is 4 very industrious
organ, working vigorously from sew
eral months before our births till
our deaths. It has no rest except
the very slight. almost imperceptible
pause between the beats. In infants
the heart beats about 120 per minute,
and in adults the average is ~, but
there is a large margin Of variation.
Doctors can often tell whether q
mother is going to have . boy or
girl baby before it is born by count
ing the fetal heart beats. This is
because a girl baby's heart usually
beats faster than boys.
The heart has its Impulses to con-
tract and relax within itself, and if
all nerves leading to it are severed,
it will continue to beat for = short
time. Fishermen sometimes OBJ
serve a sharks heart beating for
two hours or longer after it has
been cut out of the body.)
There are two sets Of nerves lead
lIS W tuC uc8It1 OuS W u0AS IL
beat faster and the other to make it
beat slower. One acts like brake
and the other as a whip. A doc
tor can press on these nerves and
control within certain limits) the
speed of the heart.
The contractit 8 of the heart are
called systole, and the dilations are
termed diaotole. Before birth there
is an opening between the right and
left sides Of the heart so that the
blood will OF be forced into the
lungs but will pass directly back
into the circulat' IN. With the first
gasp of air, this opening closes and
the contraction then star; the blood
flowing through the lungs so that
the oxygen is absorbed. Occasion
ally this opening fails to close and
we have what is called 4 "blue
baby" it having blue color because
the blood is not forced through ia
the lungs to absorb the oxygen.
AS you know, the venous blood is
blue and the arterial bloc red. This
is because the venous is laden with
carbon dioxide gas which is thrown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
AGRICULTURE IN THE PLATFORMS
(Chicn Trih,,uol

The leaders of some of the farm organizations be-
Neve the Democratic platform commits Al Smith Of
BILL The significant passage from the platform reads
I'VE pledge. the party to an earnest endeavor to
solve this problem Of the distribution Of the cost Of
dealing with crop SURPRISES over the marketed units Of
the crop whose producers benefited by such assist
ance The solution Of this problem would avoid gov
eminent subsidy. 80"
That statement will be accepted as pledge to enact
the McNary-Hausen bill only by those who want to
language Of conceaent. 4 the Democrats had been
genuinely eager for the equalization fee plan Of farm
reef they would have said something like this: The
Democratic party pledges itself to the enactment Of
dent Coolidge" =
There would have been no talk Of Earnest endeavor"
ana there would have been no roundabout description
can include anything or nothing
The Republican platform is better. 1t is specific
enough in dealing with Republican achievements to-
ward farm relief Mention is made Of help given CO.
q 800 000O 900 and short term credits of another
The tariff has been revised in the farm
ers interest it j: recalled and direct aid has been
6sys sveFt.ken sections Of the country The Kansas
City platform grows it looks to the future
II promises continued and increasing support of CO.
operative marketing associations plentiful credits and
q crop SURPRISES and sterilization. If did not know
that Mr. Hoover, like Mr. Coolidge, believes the Nc
May idea unsound we could read support of the
The fact is that to the platform makers of both par
ties the question Of farm relief too hot to handle
ssndldly Both parties have been guilty Of evasion
ber The candidates must translate the platform cir
eumiocutions into specific term1. Until the candi
dst:s have clarified their positions and the positions Of
make this the controlling issue and who are looking for
esp o&fers tie greater hope Of relief. ''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

The rich blood In her cheeks be.
tokened consciousness Of Lila's i'm.
portance and the darkened eyes ex.
pressed her will to stand firmly on
her own ground.
She was Rods girl now. Lila
belonged to his past. Moderns
didn't trouble about q persons past.
That is. they didn't acknowledge
that they did. But Berthe Lou
knew Lila-had known her for
years. Lila was q menace. Shed
always played the game by her own
rules. She never gave another girl
q sporting chance.
RERTIE LOU wasn't going to be
= Jealous of Rods past. But his
future belonged to her. at least In.
solar as Lila was concerned. Lila
had had her chance. Shed turned
Rod down because he wasn't max.
Ing enough money. And she
couldn't see any chance for q book.
keeper in Wayville to leap into .
fortune.
OF course It was all right for
Lila to send q present. Berthe Lou
conceded that. But why Z dagger2
From anyone else It would have
meant nothing. But coming from
Lila It might mean anything.
That was the rub. Berthe Lou
didn't know. Lila hadn't gone
steadily with any boy since Rod.
But she wasn't lonely by any
means. She was popular. What
Il she wanted Rod?
BERTHE Lou had openly subscribed
to that overworked declaration
about keeping no strings on any.
one. III he wants to 60. he may.
II any other girl can take him.
she's welcome"
That was before she fell In love
with Rod. Now she knew that q
possessive. lighting strain ran side
BY side with her pride.
She would keep Rod II she could.
And she couldn't see how any girl
could stop loving him. She didn't
believe Lila had. Lila had instilled
tho idea By . pose Of sadness. an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
BUSINESS COURTESY
New York Times)

In teaching good manners to those employees of any
institution who are constantly in contact with the pub
lie, the employer invariably keeps two principles in
mind He must conceal from his people that the les
he gives instructions in courtesy and he must
devise slogan. moments reflection brings to mind
many instances in this country. In Germany and pre-
sumably in other lands, the rule is the The
1000 street car conductors in Berlin attending
at the instruction sheets that they designed
teaching politeness But the men are called together
for instruction in psychology The lecturer practices
what he breaches. He would not be rude to tell
his pupils that they need to be taught to be mannery
Saespsople in the department stores in this country
80 the store school to learn how to handle customers
Perhaps it i called psychology class. The first and
last thing they learn is that 'he customer can't be
wrong" In the big hotels, maids walters, bell boys
and al other employees Of more than three days stand
tation companies in New York not behind those of
Berlin Their men may not attend regular classes,
but they are told through pacards printed in large
type and words Of one syllable how many accidents
have been avoided through their painstakng attention
to DOORS bells and brakes.
would improve on the casual methods Of America The
unconsdered factors which often of supreme i'm
portance are recognized in Berlin. Imagination we'll
- obedience is called for There of course the
and diplomatic" which is followed by the subtle quail
ficatcn at times" This suggests that harshness or
even well-directed blow would be forgiven at other
times The supreme plea of the street psychologist
credits the conductors with great penetration. Re-
member your passengers may have Jared nerves
through business worries. Maybe they had bad
night or their morning coffee cold" One would
like seeing subways after the guards had enjoyed
few hours OF such instruction. There would be no
more raucous shouts, pushing and showing no
agreeably ALL that is, except the trains, which would
probably not 60 at ALL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

We called on a Republican friend
Of ours the other night. His radio
hasn't been working since the night
of Claude Bowers keynote speech in
Houston.
Department Of Agriculture figures
show the national spring pig crop
about z per cent under that Of 1927.
That is encouraging.
George Remus, former Cincinnati
bootlegger, has gone to Chicago to
sue for property left by the wife
he killed. It il. to be hoped Chicago
will not permit any miscarriage Of
justice in Mr.. Remus' case.
One Of the Scotch delegates at
Houston, when told by the hotel clerk
that he could have nice hotel room
for $24 . day, asked what It would
be without the cover charge, as he
didn't think he'd need any.
In compliance with our custom
Of printing annually during the hot
weather some terrible thing, we wish
to report today that s. J. Risk is an
insurance agent at Muskegon, Mich.
y
These red golf balls are bound to
be q failure. What player ever
would be able to find his ball after
missing . two,foct putt
A former box office ticket man
bought q seat in the Stock Exchange
for $4,000. We hope it's just in
front Of couple Of takers.
The editor Of the Saturday Eve
ming Post chides the newspapers for
giving the public what it wants.
OF course the 100000 circulation
Of the Post proves It is something
the public does not want.
=
A taxicab driver in New York has
sued for damages because q patron
shot him in the collar bone. Before
you shoot taxicab driver always
ask him where be prefssx ~ % shot