davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-14
HOCKEY RESULTS.

Cleveland. Q; Windsor, 2 (overtime),
Minneapolis, 3; ST. Paul. /.
Kansas City. 8; ST. Louis, O.
London, 2; Toronto, /.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
PURDUE LISTS BAYLOR.

WACO, Tex, December II R).-Bay-
lor will meet Purdue Big Ten cham
pions, at Lafayette, Ind, october 4,
next season.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
ge F1ues Busy Star C1iden Conference Teams in A. Section
EASTERN QUINTET LOOMS
AS CONTENDER FOR TITLE
Cuyon's Squad Reveals Power in Its Triumph Over
Observation-Disclosures Active Today-Swim.
ming Victory Is Scored by Central

Eastern basket ball team cannot be cond
light than decidedly formidable
public championship in the series
starting January Z, is plain today
With two combinations unusually light but exceptionally
the other seasoned huSker
and White right is mighty sweet looking outfit
EastenS squad which is coached by Charley Cuyon ahec
director at the Lincoln Park School will go right back at
Freshmen following grueng
struggle yesterday Emerson team
Evening star., 1929-12-14
Summary
ALLEN NOT CERTAIN
TO PLAY FOR CELTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December a.
Following the final practice in Schuler's
Hall last night for the big game with
the Apache A. C. tomorrow, st. Mary's
Celtics officials were still doubtful as
to whether or not Dick Allen, their star
Quarterback, will be able to play to-
morrow in Griffith Stadium.
Allen sprained his ankle in the Gel
tics triumph over the MohaWKs IasU
Sunday.
Virginia Midgets, champions Of their
class in this city, have disputed tne
claim to the national midget title ao.
vanced by the Charlottesville FiVes OF
Charlottesville, Va.
ised the locals a game if the Virginians
can defeat the Fredericksburg TlgerS,
an eleven that gave the Fives one OF lts
hest battles. Negotiations for contest
between the Tigers and the locals are
underway.
Foot ball will make its final appear
ance on a local f1eld TINS ran ei wlleti
Douglas Hewitt's All Stars, composed
mainly of Virginia A. G. players, OPP
nose the Iroquois A. c. at 2:3O pm: TO-
morrow on either Hayden Field or Bag
gett's Park.
A sextet has been organized by girls
at the Alexandria High School with tne
aid of several outside performers, play
ing under the name OF Alexanorla
FLASHES, The team is composed OF
Roberta Hoy, Angela Bell. Wells'
Gaines, Gator, M. Wells and J. Caton
The new club is not connected IN any
manner with the school itself.
The Flashes opened their season with
q victory Thursday over the Lee-JacK-
son High School, 21 to 8.
George Beach, former star center OF
the Virginia A. c. foot ball team has
been named captain of the Hargrave
Military Academy eleven for 1880. :,
-Four Alexandrians received foot ball
letters at Hargrave, including Beach
Gene Bode, Jack Sampson and Charley
Armstrong.
Two Alexandrians are attracting
much favorable comment IN WaSh1ng-
ton scholastic basket ball circles. They
are Bottles West and Elicit Cabell, the
Emerson guards.
st. Marys Celtics have signed three
new basket ball players in Larry Ker.
sey and Ernie Collifiower, centers, ane
"Pepco' Barry, forward or guard.
Manager Robert Mcdonald has book
ed Lester McMenamin's William anc
Mary Collegians for a Christmas holi'
day game here December 80. Nc
Menamin is an Alexandria boy and
member of the William and Mary var
sity. He has picked team from TIT
varsity squad to play several games II
this section during the holidays.
The Celtics won their second game o
the season Thursday night, trouncinl
the Mclean A. C. of Mclean, Va, A
to II.
Del Ray A. c. basketers are after
game for Wednesday night with SOM
senior or unlimited basket ball team
Phone Manager Ted Miller at Alex
andria 726.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

George Beach, former star center. OF
the Virginia A. C. foot ball team, has
been named captain of the Hargrave
Military Academy eleven for 1880. :,
-Four Alexandrians received foot ball
letters at Hargrave, including Beach
Gene Bode, Jack Sampson and Charley
Armstrong.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

END OF THE TRAIL"
80 But how different from
James Earle Fraser'S ia
nous statue Of that name,
with the lalf-clad Indian
Evening star., 1929-12-14

Two Alexandrians are attracting
much favorable comment IN Washing
TON scholastic basket ball circles. They
are Bottles West and Elicit Cabell, the
Emerson guards.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
PRO BASKET BALL.

Cleveland, "a; Syracuse, II.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

Foot ball will make its final appear
ance on a local field this Fall when
Douglas Hewitt's All Stars, composed
mainly of Virginia A. G. players, OPP
pose the Iroquois A. c. at 2:3O pm: TO-
morrow on either Hayden Field or Bag
pett's Park.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Girl Scout News

The Squirrels in the inter patrol contest being conducted by troop 1G Girl scouts at the stanley Me morial church have shown that they can climb as high as the eagles can fly. by passing the leaders by on" point in last nights report. The Eagles however had too much Of Il head start and managed 10 save their tail feathers hy a speedy get away.
 Last nights report showed the Squirrels with , points while the Eagles had but tl. The Elks had fo and the Cubs &2
 The total points show th" Eagles still soaring well over the heads of the other patrols The score is Eagles @55 points Squirrels 2%9 points, Elks 20 points, Cubs 21l points.
 Ten girls have almost finished their tcndcrfoot tests and hope to complete them by December.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Issues statement

Washington. Nov. "1 OrD-- Harry F. Sinclair. millionaire oil magnate and sportsman. walked ont Of the District Of Columbia jail carly today healthy. happy and still con- vincel he was 'railroadcd' on charges growing out of the senate Teapot Dome investigation for which he served almost seven months,
 "I vas rairoadcd 10 jail in Nio- lation of common sense and com mon fairness" Sinclair said in a formal statement issued to the press shortly before his release at l2:07 q. m. "Thc great power and prestige Of the government were employed against me under hostile influences and by campaign unjustlN describ- inG me as defiant of law
 Sinclair entered the jail May 6, under sentence to three months for contempt Of the senate because he refused to answer questions pro- pounded by it's inVeStiealjnG com mttoe. Before his release from this tern. he vas sentenced to six months for contempt Of court. on a charge resulting from jury shadow ing activities during his trial with former Secretary of Interior Albert
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Cedar Rapids Prepares For Funeral
 Tribute to Secretary of War Good

Cedar Rapids, la, Nov. 21 (UP)- Still finding 1t hard to believe that their friend Jim" is dead, officials Of his home city went about the sad task today Of preparing for the of Secretary Of War James w. Good.
 The body, accompanied by Mrs, Good. her two sons, Lieut.. Col. Campbell Hodges, personal repre- sentative Of President Hoover, and close friends. was scheduled to ar rive at 3:45 D. m. today.
 Funeral in Church There The funeral will be held from the First Presbyterian church. of which Good was q member. and burial will be in Oak Ilil cemetery.
 Schools will close and most busi- ness houses. stores and offices will suspend activity in tribute. The funeral will be military.
 Present plans are for the Casket 10 he carried on an artillery caisson to the church and thence to the last resting place. A squadron Of caval- ly and section Of field artillery from Fort Des Moines. under com-
 mand Of Maj. II. J. Kelley. and the l4th cavalry band. also from Fort
 Dcs Moines. will take part in the services.
 Representatives of the president
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
WEATHER MORE BLAMED THAN MARKET IN TRADE
Little Cur!ailed Buying Seen jh
 Hardware Busincss-Credit situation Satisfactory

New York. Nov 2l-J'nsca sonaDlc weather has had a more depressin ; effect on the nations hardware de- mand than the liquidation in the st ock market. This situation is in diCated in reports received trolIi lea ding market Ccnters, HardWar# Age will say today in it's weekly market summary Activity in ho'i- day merchandise is the outstandina feature Of the hardware trade al the present time.
 With Christmas rapidly drawing near. orders for gift merChandi@H are being received in the customary healthy volume. Evidence Of cur tailed buying is almost entirely lacking. The demand for staple and shelf hardware has been wei sustained at recent levels.
 The fact that necessities com prise the major portion of hardwar: stocks is the reason most often aG. vanced by wholesalers and retailer, in explaining why the recent down ward trend in stocks has had bu little effect upon the hardware ln age of existing retail stocks is an other factor.
 Prices are generally steady, al though an easier tendency is ap parent in some instances.
 The credit situation retains a sat | main. have normally good aver age. and some improvement is re ported in certain sections.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

E. Fall for conspiracy. Part of the two sentences ran Concurrently and Sinclair's term was shortened fur ther by time allowed for good be- havior
 Leaves on schedule
 He became a free man at mid night and lost little time in quitting his cell close 10 the jail phar- macy over which he had presided since his incarceration. Early cXper- fence as druggist. before he struck it rich in the oil fields, fitted him for the work Of compromising medi- cine for the jail physician. Dressed i'll a neatly pressed pin stribed blue suit. soft grey nat and highly polished brown shoes, ihe millionaire paused only long enough in the front office Of the jail 10 bid farewell to Superintendent William Peak and tell reporters he had nothing to add 10 his printed state lment Pressed for amplification. Sinclair said;
 No. That's what got me .here,"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Beginning the first week in De- cember Miss Anna Swanson will be acting lieutenant. She will instruct the girls in their first aid require ments.
 Tuesday, November o6 the girls will be guests of the girls of troop ,, which meets at the Camp school. The scouts will meet at the school at 4;%0 o'clock. assembling in the gymnasium They will march in a body to the GaJco club house on Cherry street. corner Of Pine, where they will have a social session. The program will include games and songs. Each girl will carry her own lunch. Cocoa will be served.
 Miss Eliza beth Wainwright. who has charge of the childrens dcpart- men. al the library Of the New Britain Institute will entertain the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
TWO BABES KEEP
 DETECTIVES BUSY
One Child Kidnapped, Another
 Abandoned in Gotham

New York. Nov, Il Two baby boys. about the same age and all swering to the same general de scription. occupied the attention Of detectives today.
 One Of them, -months-old Don. aid Larney. was kidnapped Tuesday as ha slept in his carriage in tn" foyer of Brooklyn department store. and his mother was almost insane with grief and worry. for Donald. delicate child, was on T strict and complicated diet an1 would very likely die without hi' proper food
 The other, about Donald's age and appearance. although little chubbier.' mapped peacefully in tn" foundlings' ward al Bellevue. Som&- body. abandoned him Tuesday night in the hallway of an east side tenc- mcnt.
 In as much time after the baby WIS found in the hallway as it Brooklyn 10 Bellevue hospital ln breaking most Of the traffic laws Donald's father and mother. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Larncy. were stand ing in the founding ward yestcr, day. looking down at the sleeping baby.
 NO. no. no-he's not ours" Mrs l Larney sobbed. She collapsed and was taken home.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
H0NE WILL MARK <. CHURCH CONGRESS
Ruins Of Carthage to Be Scene Of
 Religious Exercises

Rome. Nov. q LlH -- Ancient Rome. , centuries ago. destroyed Carthage after 1lS years of war fare: modern Rome. eXempliflcd in the church, next year will give it q new world wide significance.
 Ruins Of the ancient city. which the third Scipio in I46 E. (. raZed and ploWed into the ground. will b" the theater in 1880 for the church's biennial Eucharistic congress.
 Clergy and laymen Of the Roman Catholic church from all over the world will gather for the solemn ceremonies in the ruins so replctc already in historical significance. The city now is minhabited, and is gina and Carthage. It is located on a small peninsula a few miles north , of 'runis and connected with that city by trolley.
 It is supposed delegates 10 th" ltucharistic congress will he housed in Tunis. capital of a French pro- tectoratc of that name in northern Africa.
 Tn" herring fishery, the most i'm portant branch of deep sea fishing. averages an annual catch of more than 6rO. .U0U tons,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

and of both houses Of congress will come here to assist in the last rites Those named are:
 Senator's Deneen or Illinois, Dale of Vermont. Gillctt of Massachu- sets. and Brookhart of Iowa. re publicans, and Senators Harrison of Mississippi, Mckellar Of Tennessee and Glass Of Virginia, democrats; republican Representatives Long worth, speaker Of the house: Tilson. majority leader; Wood Of Indiana. Crampton and James Of Michigan. and ChildbIom Of Illinois. and democratic Representatives Garner, minority leader; Burns of Tennessee. and Quinn Of Massachusetts.
 Governor to Attend : Governor John llammill and members Of his executive council will come from Des Noincs. and former Senator Charles Eawson. Iowa national republican commit teeman. and members Of the state supreme court are expected At Des Moincs. tho state capital. flags were at half mast and 80 days mourning was ordered at Fort DCs 1 MOincs. X salute Of one gun was being fired every hour and the sec rctary of wars salute Of lG guns. 1 fired last night. will be repeated to- night and tomorrow al inc hour 0: the funeral.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
.S|NCI.A|R RELEASED FROM JAIL TERM
Misses Entertainment in Prepar- 1 ing for His Departure

Washington. Nov. 3l iP--So in- tent was Harry F. Sinclair upon pre- pairing for his departure from the District Of Columbia jail last night that he passed up the first entertain- ment program that he missed during his stay at the institution.
 Whenever shows Were offered at tho jail. Sinclair was always one of the attendants: but Wi'h freedom SO near at hand. last nights vaudeville program held no attraction for the multi millionaire oil operator.
 Robert McPherson. the central figure in Washing tons mysterious "pa jana cord" killing was there and so was Dexter Dayton. the con- fesscd murderer of Miss Mariory O'Donncl and all the other notablcs
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
 THROUGH MONTANA
Sub,Zero Temperatures Record ed-ChicaSo Gripped by Cold

Helena. Mont. Nov. . (P-Tho first real blizzard Of the season hit Montana today. shroudmg many sec tions of the state in a biting frost and sending the mercury down 10 new low levels for the seacon.
 A cold blast swept down from the north late yesterday, making the night the most severe Of the early winter. Lewiston was apparently hit hardest by the storm. In that sec ton of north central Montana q light fall of snow was piled into drifts by a. strong wind and the mercury slipped to five or more degrees below zero. The cold Was considered very unfavorable for the winter wheat crop. since the snO" oi previous storm had disappear cd.
 Throughout Wyoming and Colo rado zero temperatures were genor- ally the rule today. but bl2Har conditions semed confined 10 Mon tana.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Heart Beats Measured
 By New "ChrOnograph'

Princeton, x. J, Nov. T (CP)-- A new instrument: which writes a permanent record Of heart beats, picturinG even the slightest varia- ton in inc pulse. was dem oustrat ed before scientists gathered here for the sessions Of the National Acad- cmy Of Sciences.
 The device was shown at the clos ing session yesterday as it recorded the beat of heart taken from a live turtle and suspended in a salt solution. With body conditions, thus duplicated. the organ continued 10 function for 36 hours after being removed.
 The chronograph, as the instru- ment is called. Is expected 10 be Of great value 10 doctors and psychol Gists. for by d few changes it can be adapted 0 give a permanent record of action Of the human heart over a long period If was invented by A. l.. Loomis of Tuxedo Park. x. Fl, ?nd pr. Edmund N. Harvey, pro- lessor of psychology at Princeton university
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Middle West ShiNerS

CNicogo, Nov. 2I E-l'rigid tem- peiaturcs held sway today in the many places the ground was sprcai with snow.
 rontinucd cold and fair weather with readings ranging down to zero vas the forecast for today.
 some Of he low marks for yes tcrday were: The Pas. { below : Minneapolis. 14; sioux City, l1; Bis marck. 6: and SaUlt Ste. Marie. l6.
 In Chicago the thermometer, is eN- pectcd 10 reach 10 2bove hy night fall. Temperatures will begin ;o riee tomorrow the weather bureau predicted.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

girls with stories. Troop $ will dis pense with its regular meeting that, week. .
 Last nights meeting showed a total Of 3s scouts present out of membership Of S4.
 Miss Bessie Williams, who has been acting lieutenant, is ill in the Hartford hospital.
 Because the patrols did their work quickly and well last evening they were rewarded with a surprise scout story which will be continued at the next meeting.
 Each patrol is filling a basket to be sent to some shut-in or needy family on Thanksgiving. These baskets will be taken to the meeting November 2G.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Sour Sto11aclls Su,eefeueA Wl1ileYOu
 Eat

An occasional touch of indigestion is nothing serious, but if you are troubled frequently with sour stom- ach, heartburn, belching or excessive sas, it's a sure sign of too much acid; condition that may lead to chronic disorders.
 You needn't go on a diet or give Up things you like to eat. A little pape's Diapepsin will instantly neu- iralize the acids without impeding Inc assimilation of food, as most stomach remedies do. It will soothe, heal and strengthen the infamel stomach lining. promote normal, painless digestion and bring about 2 permanent correction of the acid conditions.
 Don't let sour stomach drift into Serious disorders. Take the tried and true way to permanent relief that millions have found effective. At all druggists-60c.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Longer Frocks Create Havoc With Mere Males Pocketbook, While All
 Sorts of Wives Even Change Talk

sum for t--willingly.
 But the coloners lady is not the only one who is wearing the new frocks. Judy O'Grady' is trying them too--for fifteen dollars apiece anl less.
 They were both little fearful of them at first. the shopEeepers say. and the recent stock market crash made them hesitate bit. But now they seem 10 have decided to have fewer clothes-and have them long and snug.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Sure Reliet- ! Min.-FrOIn
 Gas Pains

f">T,>NTLY you feel relief from ,l1 awiui stomach pains, heartburn, r&us>a, when you take Gasetts. TEi5 wonderful new prescription Of 3 ia nous specialist contains amazing cx- t~~ct (, carjca raQaya, unique tropical fruit. Aids digestion oi .kard-tc- 1;2tst ioods so quickly it seems like magic! NcutraliZos acidi,y. Bau;2h rain and misery with Gast.ts. Sure relief ouarantecd--or no cost Don't wait. Get Casctts today from your dguggi:t.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Manner and Minds Must Be Altered to Fit New Silhouette Gowns, Fem mine Authorities Say.

New York. Nov. 70 IP,-Amorican women are changing their clothes, their manner. and their minds.
 The last variation is scarcely novelty their husbands are heard 70 r.m3rk. But the others. they say, promise surprising results 10 figures both -fcmininc and mathematical. Skirts have como down and trOcks 1il the waist. That means new wardrobcs that strike friend hus lands bank balance a blow,
 Manners Altered
 And when la femme is arrayod in her raimcnt that dips and sweeps, ,Shc finds-uncon6Cious ly--thC man hers that went with last years sports clothes don't belong. That means return to the soft voices and gentle craccs which rcCal! grandmothcr's day.
 At. first she. declared she'd never make the change. The short skirts of yesterday were too comfortable. I'ur she has changed her mind. She is dropping her daytime skirts four to seven inches below the knee, her evening skirts to her instep, and sh2 wars belt--Whcre her waist is -- not around her hips.
 Shc is falling in line with procr5- son, but it's giving her some anxious hours,
 Ever since the couturicrs over m Paris 2pol>c few public words abon, r'othcs several months ago" d well known society woman said recently "jhc women in American have spoken a great many loud words about the results. but in private.
 "tloud-to her friends and cs- p,ciallv to her husband-she saNS they're chic and different but in the privacy Of her dressing room her words have a different sound. There. while she struggles to match trail Ir@ hcmllrc 10 last years coat her 19gS figure 10 her 1929 belt, *hc speaks her mind.
 "Hor drap&rics hang below her coat and that's unGrace(Ul -so @h" g'ts a new coat and that's cNp.n sNe."
 The couturtcr looks with a sur- pris"d eye on m2damo'S struggles.
 What is all the shooting about '' r,ls Mrs Ioui"r Solby. an American Nrnan from Paris who makes clothes for both French and Amori- ,an women and who now is visiting in America.
 WCm"n Seek Advice
 "Mv cu> u>tomcrs as), mc. are We r'ally going to wear lon" SkrlsH' the answer is: Just long though jn lr gr"c@tuI nothing that will int.r- fnro with cur activities. Aren't Nul Urod of looking at assorted legs?
 ".tnd the high waiSt-inc? Th" young and the very slim can stand 1br real thing. For th" cthrrs T and ingenious cutting,
 "CorScts? No. no and no! Tn @ngiblo women will never wear the lpnod corset again. They are too intelligent, But they will wear q sort elastic girdlo around the hips and they will diet and exercise mnh. Iy and wisely, The new silhouette is going to benefit both the figure and the health.
 "Womrn really have wanted 70 chang" the style Of their clothes. They indicated that by letting their hair grow again and putting dra pnrios onto their short skirts
 Evidences in shops
 In the shops one secs evidences Of the effects that the clothes change has wrought, \ woman tried d new trock in q Fifth Ave Hue establishment yesterday and tr&iled out for inspection
 Gee" said the mere male whc WAS going to pay for it. it looks like Lillian Gish, lt--it--wcll, lil,n ii :" And he nail a mOOl ronr ]
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
See them gleam! AM cleaning easier, too

ITS almost fun! You just soak l the dishes, pots and pans in Rinso suds. Then you rinse in hot water and they dry clear .uiihon uibunG
 So quick-so easy! The grease loosens. floats of by itself. No grit, either. lust try RinSo for painted woodwork, tubs, basins, linoleum
 A compact, eranu!ated soap one cupful ot Rinso gives more suds
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Of tho iai population, excepting Sinclair
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Wash dishes this way

than two cupfuls of lightweight soap. Thick, soapy suds - even in hardest water! Get the BIG household package of Rinso and use it on washday, too-for .vhiter clothes ,uithom scrubbing.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

m Inc shops one so0s eVIdonc1v Of the effects that the clothes change has wrought \ woman tried new trocl in a Fifth Ave nue establishment yesterday and trailed out for inspection.
 Gee" said the mere male who WAS going to pay for it, it looks like Lillian Gish. lt-it--well, l ll" it." And he paid good round
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

q l9c9, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco ComnIny, Winston.Sslem, N, C