davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Blue Eyed Vienna Girl Crowned
 Miss Universe" at Beauty Show
Lise Goldarbeiter, as Miss Austria" Chosen Queen of Pulchritude at Gal. weston.

Galveston, Tex, June 1c (UP)- X blue-eyed Vienna girl of aristo. cratic bearing held court today as tho reigning beauty of Galveston's fourth annual pageant of pIchritude.
 Miss Lise Goldarbeiter. who as Miss Austria matched her charms against the beauties Qf ten other countries, was selected as Miss Cnt- verse" last night. Miss Irene Ahl- berg, 1S-year-old blonde stenoEra- pher of New York, chosen as Miss United States Monday night, was awarded second honors.
 Beauty Is Applauded
 Miss Goldarbeiter is native of Vienna, 20 years old, and of the un- usual blue-eyed brunette type. Her beauty of face and form brought forth enthusiastic rounds of ap- plause as she paraded the horse- shoe walk while the judging was in progress before a packed audttor,- um.
 Miss Austria wore a bright red Towering satin evening gown on her first appearance. Later she walked before the footlishts in a trim bath inE suit of green.
 Representatives of motion picture and theatrical firms were expected to make offers which would great ly increase the prize of S2.000 which Miss Austria won. Miss Ahlberg was awarded $1,000 for her runner-up position and Dorothy Jean Davis, Miss Ohio. won $500.
 Eight Other Prizes
 Eight~other girls won $10o each, finishing in the following order:
 Marsie Barrett Halmon. Miss Massachusetts,; Mittie Bush, Mist Dallas: Mazda Demetrescu. Mas Roumania; Mary Benoit. Miss Ore gon; Elvira Moreno, Miss Cuba: Theda Delrey. Miss Tulsa; Ruby Smith, Miss California, and Elva Yvette Roy, Miss Colorado.
 A testimonial banquet, given to- night in honor of Miss Universe. |" will close the pageant.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
 HON0RS LOCAL STUDENTS
Philip Bessofr and William Silver. man Have High Rating for
 Two Years Studies,

Two New Britain boys were in- cluded III the list of honor students announced today by Dean Henry s. Johnson of the Connecticut College of Pharmacy. Philip Bessoff and William Silverman both of the class of 1880 were recipients of general two year honors for excellence in all studies. Both boys are graduates of the New Britain High school, Silverman in 1924. and Besson in 1927. Bessoff lives on Fremont street and Silverman on yTgipity. Jtreet. - : :
 Jacob Sandals of Hawkinx StreAt was awarded the Switzer prise of $10 in gold. for excellence in the Identification Of drugs and chemi- calls. Sandals is also a graduate of the New Britain High school, in the class of 1927. He is member of the class of 1880 at the Connecticut College of Pharmacy.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Icebergs Plentiful
 of Atlantic Coast

Halifax, June l2 R - United States ice patrol boats have charted more icebergs in the north Atlantic this year than have been observed any year since 1912, when the Ti- tanic was sunk. Several hund1 1e icebergs in attitudes 46 and 47. both of Newfoundland. and number as far south as latitude 42. have been reported. The Ore steamer Szirstad was in port at St. Johns. N. F., today where she was forced to put in after being seriously damaged in a collision with an iceberg of Cape Spear Saturday. One of several schooners caught in the ice jam of the north coast of Newfoundland freed itself and reached port.
 The schooner Lady Parsons has not been heard from since it landed four men at Belle Island.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Tong Warfare Feared
 In Death of Chinese

Washington. June F R = One Chinese was sent to hospital fat. ally wounded early today and police. fearing an outbreak of tong warfare immediately began round up of other Chinese in the capitol.
 The victim, identified as Lee King or Lee Ching, was picked up on a sidewalk in Eleventh street. north- west, only eight blocks from Penn- sylvania avenue. He had been shot tour times and died before regain ing consciousness, but information gathered by police indicated he had been "taken for a ride" in typical American gangster fashion.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
FEATURES IN PLENTY
 AT CARNIVAL SHOWS

Berlin line tract where the Cali fornia Shows are exhibiting all this week presented a scene that resem- bled the Pan-American exhibition last evening-so large were the crowds. All attractions were jam med with big crowds all anxious to get in or on before the other. The special attractions like the fun on the farm which is something new in this city and is damned with big crowds all anxious to get q ride on this latest innovation are a marvel. Toaight all the newsboys of the Herald will he the guest of the manager of the show and a biz time will be expected as special attrac- tions are to be had.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
coRINNE GRIFFITH AT CAPITOL

SoNAN ~ e o1tAC E4A" 1A N<A4 O~
 One of the greatest and most TO- mantle loves of history is the theme of The Divine Lady" First Nation als epic production starring Corinne Griffith, which opens its local en- sagement at the Capitol theater Thursday for three dayA
 Lady Hamilton. the role played by Miss Griffith. rose from obscure birth-her father was a blacksmith ito become . world famous beauty. the wife of a great diplomat, and a real power to be reckoned with in international affairs
 Lord Nelson. at the same time, was becoming England's great naval hero. the saviour of his nation and the first man to defeat Napoleon in any sort of engagement.
 The meeting of the two in Naples began an idealistic romance entirely sanctioned by the aged Lord Hamil- ton which the world did not under stand.
 Beginning Sunday the Capitol will offer the all dialogue feature Thru Different Eyes" with Warner Baxter and Edmund Lowe featured on the Fox Movietone.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
2 ANNIVERSARIES
 IN LEGHORN FAMILY
Launching of Business Venture
 and Wedding in June

Two anniversaries are being ob- served this week by Michael P. Leghorn of 1450 Stanley street. Yes terday was the 3sth anniversary of the day when he began business in the center of the city and Friday he and Mrs. Leghorn will observe the seth anniversary of their wedding.
 For many years Mir. Leghorn con- ducted . store -at .. the corner of Main and Commercial streets but re- tired from acttys paTticipau4n ppre shln tv 70! He hal AkSld m interest in 3e8eify store of Leg born ( Thomas Co. on West Main street of which his son. Gerald B. LeBhorn. is a partner.
 Thtrty-six years ago Mir. and Mrs. Leghorn wer< married in the base- ment of St. Mary's church. The present edifice was in the course Of construction and the basement had been completed. The late Bishop Michael Tierney. who was then pastor Of. et' Mary's church, per- termed the ceremony.
 Mr. Leghorn is q native of Ireland but came here 47 years ago. He was active in several societies including Rev. William A. Harty branch. A. O.. H. He has retained membership in the Knights of Columbus and New Dvitain lodge. B. P. o. E. He was formerly a faithful navigator of Btshep Tierney assembly, Fourth DAgree Knights of Columbus.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leghorn have four cMldren. George F. Leghorn who is coaected with the Metropolitan Hf4 Insurance Co.,. Gerald B. Leg hela. Robert P. Leshorn. who is c(oected with the Beneficial Loan sdDeH. and Miss Mary Leghorn. wep is employed by the Travellers lneurance Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
WILLIAM DESMOND IN PERSON

WILLIAM DESMOND IN PERSON ,.Tenisht h the last showing at the Atrend of Williap Haines in "A 1k1, Man" as the entire, program changes tomorrow for the last half ollthe week.
 The vaudeville program for Thurs day, Friday and Saturday will fea- ture the personal appearance of the movie star William Desmond, known to screen audiences for good while and always very popular. MT. Des- mond is now in vaudeville and with his company of players presents comedy skit called The Right Man." There will also be other high class vaudeville attractions If you like to go home from movie with the feeling that you have had a very delightful visit with some charming friends who have been having . little trouble but have come through safely and everything ii happy again. don't miss Molly and Me-" the Tiffany -stahi produc- tien at the Strand theater Thurs day, Friday and Saturday.
 Belle Bennett is both . surprise and | treat, and there is that funny chap. Joe E. Brown. and what . team these two make-both of them tugging at each others heart strings and at your own. Both laughing through advefsity and fame alike and one of them. Molly. gallant of spirit always.
 Lois Lessons stories of burles- que team who are riot in the sticks Alter fifteen years of yearninS they make" Broadway. but only Jim's name gets on the posters. Molly is too old-her stuff is out of date, as well assAAr figure. 70 . poppy young ster shares the lights with, Jim and Molly, ia srmine. orchids and all sorts of finery stands on the side- lines with mingled emotions of pride and disappointment.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
GROCER FACING SUITS

Two suits were brought today against Anthony Ottavi and a third Is being prepared, according to inc formation received from Constable Fred Wrinkle who is making service in each of 4l,s three cases.
 MT. Oftiva conducts grocery store at IA Oak street and was first sued by his landlord. Nicolo Bado- lato. through Attorney Angela M. Lacava, for payment of rent. Damages of $140 was asked. The Romo Importing Co. of Waterbury has brought suit for 3l00 through Attorney Joseph A. Bergen of Wa terbury and the Standard Paper Co. Of Waterbury is also bringing action for an amount which is not as yet determined.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
TO LIVE IN MICHIGAN

P. O'Leary and daughter. Mrs. Margaret Basso of Trinity street. left today fo- Hoiand. Mica. where they will make their future home. MT. O'Leary and Mrs. Basso have been lifelong residents of this city and have made . host of friends here. They have been extensively enter- tained during the past week by their friends at dinners. bridges and thsa- ter parties.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
CLAIMS BILL OyERpAID

A claim was made that rather than lose his store which was threat ened with attachment if he did not pay debt to the Bristol Wholesale Beef & Provision Co.,. Paul LaRosA paid a bill of $264.3O which the creditor claimed was due him. Mir. LaRosa later found that only $1aO was owed and he has engaged At torney s. Gerard Casale to bring suit for the balance
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
mss RASSsRnlI BbolD N M. ST. JOSEPH ACADEnT
New Britain Girl valedtctoraan Ae Graduatioa Exercises tn
 Hartford Tut3ay

Miss Mary R. Pasaerini. the daughter of Fire Commissioner and Mrs. James H. Passerini of lSs Rox. bury road. was graduated this aft- srnoon from Mt. St. Josephs Academy in Hartford as veledtctcr'. an of her class. Mia Passerini was awarded . four years scholarship at st. Mary's school in 1895. Throughout her &arser in the Hart ford academy she has maintained high scholastic standing. culmtnat- ing with the, honor of leading her class.
 Commissioner and Mrs. Passerint were present last night when the annual drama was presented by the graduating class- Miss Passsrtnt played the part of Etienns Vignollss in the Maid of Orleans-" They at. tended commencement sxercises to- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
FINISHES RUTGERS PREP

Winner T. Barnes of this city WIS graduated from Rutgers PreparA- tory school. Rutgers, N. J.. at tho commencement exercise at this in- stitution today. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Luther NJ. Barnes Of 45 Lincoln street. His scholastic standing at the school was high and he was on the honor roll.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

pslttisn to Africa. During his waa- dsrtngs about the world hs visited almest every country and gained material for several bookA
 Anothsr event was his offer In 1908 to take over the United States postal system and operate at profit ''at half the present rates"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

The Ferris wheel received its name from its builder. George w. Ferris. an engineer. The first Fer ris wheel was displayed at the Chi cago Worlds Fair.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

Children in Moscow are to be sup piled with passports" so policemen may return them promptly when the tots stray afeld.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
PLANT THIEF PURSUED
 ESCAPES IN DARKNESS
UnidcatiAed Man Ratds ,Belvtdes, Garden But Fsces Whea Owner
 Dstscts Hia,.

 Detected in the act of stealing Ave rubber plants in Rohert Andrsws' yard at l%s4 stanley street bsfors II o'clock last night . man whese identity WAS not learned dropped the burlap bag in which he was carrying off the loot and ded.
 MT. Andrews called Supernumer. ary Officer F. \. Peterson and they trailed the man as far as Roxbury Road. Jack Andrews was with them but they lost their man because of the darkness. tall grass and bushea Officer Anderson, reporting the af- fair. described the marauder as about feet 6 inches in height. weighing about 1so pounds and wearing blue shirt. no coat. . dark cap and brown trousers. The plants were recovered where he dropped them.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
[. L. P. FRATERNITY DANCE

The annual June dance of the tp- silon Lambda Phi fraternity of tha New Britain Senior High school will he held at the Middletown Yacht club on Thursday evening. The dance will be informal.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

Mary Litts was written e sems se the bills.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

AID TO AVIATORS-R Clay Jackson of Oakland, Cal has invented device shown here in miniature to indicate direction of prevailing wind to flyers before landing consisting of glass covered trenches controlled by rotary switch operated by wind vane which lumi> mates automatically for aviators guidance.
 International Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

POPULAR MAN-President Portes Gil of Mexico is showered with flowers and confetti upon his arrival at San Luis Potosi, Mexico, for his successful efforts in ending the serious strife that has ex> isted between Church and State.
 International NeWsree1
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

TURNS IN LOWEST sCORE-Bobby Jones, shown on the 18th hole of the Winged Foot Club course. Mamaroneek, N Y, sinking his o9th stroke for the Is holes in the National Open tourney. ) 1nternatlona, Newsreel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"a YEW YORK, September 21.--
N While most of the East'S col
NJ lege elevenS still are in the
/ formative stage, touchdowrs
count for or against dozen
university or normal school teams to-
day.
With half dozen games on the open
Ing card of the season, chief interest
was directed on the annual clash be-
tween West Virginia University and
West Virginia Wesleyan at Morgan
town. The mountaineer band of Ira
Rodgers conquered Wesleyan last year,
IL to 0, but only after a hard fight
They hardly expect to do better this
year.
Clarkson and Alfred meet at Pots
dam, N. Y, in a fray affecting the up
state New York championship among
smaller schools. Waynesburg enter
tains st. Vincent's at WayneSburg, Pa;
Duquesne faces Edinboro Normal at
Pittsburgh, Drexel and Westminster
Normal clash at Philadelphia and
Rhode Island meets Arnold at Kingston,
r. /.
For the large majority of elevens,
however, Saturday meant only another
day Of arduous practice for the battles
to come. Albie Booth, 145-pound back
field flash of the Eli freshman team OF
last season, was the outstanding figure
In the practice session yesterday He
scored one touchdown and paved the
way for another as the first stringers
beat the scrubs, Is to 0. It was a dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
Roper Praises IntersectiOnal
Grid Trays, But Sees Handbags

are good tring for foot ball and for
the teams that play. Sport has done
a lot to bring about better under
standing between nations, and the
same thing is true in lesser degree
of the friendly rivairies among COL
leges in the different sections Of this
country.
october IL Yale opens the new sta
dunn at Athens, meeting the University
Of Georgia. The same day Notre Dame
plays the Naval Academy at Baltimore.
Saturday, october 10, the University
of California meets Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia, and the following Satur-
day, october 26, Notre Dame plays
Carnegie at Pittsburgh.
November 2, Florida plays Harvard
in Cambridge, Chicago visits Princeton,
Academy at West Point, the University
Of Georgia plays New York University
OF New York and Ohio State plays
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
saturday. November 9, Harvard plays
journeys to Urbana to play Illinois.
Saturday, November Is, the Missouri
Tigers play New York University in
New York. and November 80 the Navy
meets Notre Dame In New York.
December II, Carnegie Tech plays
Southern California at Los Angeles,
while the Army winds UP the season
with a return game at Stanford.
This is Just q partial list OF the
intersectional games In which teams
from the East take part.
Copyright, 1899. by North American News
Danef Alliance,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
BY w. w. ROPER,
Princeton Foot Rail Coach

HERE are more intersectional
games this Fall than ever be-
fore, as believe Bob Zuppke of
Il Illinois pointed out few days
ago. Almost every representa-
tive eleven in the East plays some well
known Western or Southern team.
I always contended it was impossible
for any foot ball team to take trip
across the continent and do itself jus
tice-I so stated before the Army game,
and results in that particular clash
showed was mistaken that time.
Warner told me his team played its
best game Of the year. After seeing
the Stanford team in action I certainly
agreed with him. I don't see how any
eleven could have played better than
Stanford did against the Army.
Yet, in spite Of the results Of this
game. still do feel that it is a con-
siderable handicap for any team to
take a long railway journey and be at
top form. Notre Dame seems to be
able to do 1t better than any other.
1t is much easier to 60 from warm
climate into a cold one than the re-
verse, so the team that Journeys South
from the North is much more apt to
notice the change than the Southern
team that comes North, into q more
invigorating climate.
The Yale players, In my opinion, will
be more affected at Athens, Ca, this
season, If it Is q hot, sultry day, than
the Florida players If It is q cold, brac-
ing Saturday at Cambridge.
At that think interSectional games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
HAGEN WILL DISPLAY
SKILL IN AUSTRALIA
NEW YORK. September 21.-walter

NEW YORK, September 21.-walter
gen. four times British open cham
ion, has announced his intention OF
Tyoing to Australia to play this Winter,
posting $4,000, which he forfeits If he
fails to make the long trip South. He
will sail from the Pacific Coast in
February.
The trip was negotiated by his former
playing partner, Joe Kirkwood, native
Australian, who has made a number
OF trips back home since he first came
to America several years ago. Kirk
wood will go along as Hagen's partner
as well as one of the hackers and pro-
motors of the tour. Hagen is to play
20 matches in New Zealand and Aus
tralia during the month of March.
Hagen intends playing exhibition
matches and in the P. G. A. champion
ship in California during December
and January. In the early part of Feb
ruary, he will sail from Los Angeles to
Hawaii, play in Honolulu and catch q
steamer from Honolulu to arrive at
Sidney on March l. Kirkwood and
Harlow, his manager, will accompany
him
Just where Hagen will go following
his Australian tour has not been deter
mined, but it is likely that he will visit
China and India and continue through
the SueZ to the Southern European
continent for matches and arrive at
Hoylake. England. in time for the
British open championship. If he fol-
lows this plan he will not return to
America until June.
(Copyrisht, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
SCR|MMAGE ON TAP
FORD. c. GR|DDERS
Hilltop Men Battle Among
Selves and Old Liners
Clash With Marines.

- GEORGETOWN foot ballers were
to be sent through a brisk
scrimmage today on the Hilltop
~ under the direction of Coach
Lou Little. The Hoya drill
yesterday was comparatively light in
the absence of Little, who attended a
meeting of the Foot Ball officials
Board in Philadelphia and recon-
mended officials to handle the Hilltop
pers' games this season.
Lew Parlette, end candidate, has been
lost to the Blue and Gray for several
days as the result of sprained ankle
suffered yesterday. Don Donaldson,
another aspirant for a wing job, how
ever, returned to the squad yesterday
after a To-day absence necessitated by
q wrenched knee.
Out at College Park the Maryland
U. gridders were to have a lengthy ses-
sion with the Marines from Quantico.
It was the third meeting of the year
in practice tussles. Something ap-
preaching a game was to be staged to-
day, as both teams must develop some
new men, particularly backs.
Starting Monday George Washing
Park. The Colonial roster is not ex-
pected to reach maximum strength until
next Thursday when classes open.
Blackie Hoffman, q half back from Iowa
and Duke White, also a back, who at
tended George Washington last Fall
but did not play foot ball, showed to
advantage in yesterdays practice.
Despite the loss of Jerry Healy, fast
halfback, who is ineligible for the eleven
because Of scholastic difficulties, Head
Coach Jack McAuliffe believes the
Catholic University eleven will be
stronger this season than last Sturdy
additions from the undefeated 1928 team
will turn the trick, it Is thought.
The middle Of next week the Amer
lean University grid squad will total be-
tween 80 and IS. the largest number
ever to try for foot ball at the Methodist
institution.
Coach Walter Young could have a
larger squad at work now, but will not
permit any more aspirants to come out
until additional equipment has arrived.
Coach Teddy Hughes is taking advan-
tage Of these brisk days to hustle his
Gallaudet gridders along and if spirit
and hard work mean anything the Ken
dali Greeners will have a creditable
eleven.