davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
Dcys New YoNew Hapen Oatcesl
 
N. FIVE LOSE |0N AETNA ALLEYS
|ley Rule & Level Company
 boElers Take Two Games

e Stanley Rule and Level com-
 bowling quintet continued on
 winning spurt last evening on |Aetna alleys. the Stanley Works
 the latest victim of the Rule IFS. Stotts set the pace for the
 k while Dickman performed in
 aIiar capacity for the defeated Eo bowling team representing .abcssett Tribe, I. o. R.. M. of this | found the gait set by their 1ford brothers too fast last eve. on the Church street strips, the 1tol cityites winning two of the 1games rolled.
 fkiing is fast becoming pop nport with the ladies, new faces
 Been at the alleys every eve-
 Last evening the Landers girls (untered the Stanley Rule and II company team. and defeated ! three games in, 9. row. The of Miss Erickson was very good. kfn Nellie Guenther's team won fAmes from Captain Elsie Guen- Fl zeam last evening. It was tho Attempt on part of some of the &ktaIits ats the popular indoor & and their work was very good tderthy this fact
 le a6ores are as follows:
 Stanley Rule ana Level.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
TENNIS TEAMS SELECTED
Completed for East-
 West Tennis Matc1l-McIOugh1n nm California Tcan-Start March ..

The probable lineup of the team to represent California in the East-West match next week was made known in a telegram from George M. Church received here yesterday. Church said that the West would depend upon William M. Johnston. Maurice D.. Mclaughlin, Clarence J. Griffin. John Strachan. Willis B. Davis and Nat Browne.
 Church wired that he and Trock- morton reached San Francisco We'd nesday, after fine trip from Hono- lulu. They left Thursday night for Los Angeles, in order to be there in plenty of time for the matches, which are scheduled to begin March z.
 Theodore R. Pell, who will be one of the team to represent the East, and Julian S. Myrick, president of the West Side Tennis club and in charge of the eastern arrangements for the match, left for the coast yes- terday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03

secured to act as coach for the <Rut- gers baseball team. He began work in earnest, but does not expect to have much outdoor work for about three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
)LLEGE CRACKS TO MEET

Dted Stars of Athletic World Gather in Philiy For Big Indoor Meet To- lnisilt.
 Philadelphia, Pa.. March s.-Ath- ftes from all sections of the east be- n gathering here last night for the peernational Association of Amateur &nletes of America, to be held at the pmmercial Museum tonight. Vir- xAlly all of Hhe best men in the etern colleges. are included in the Ag list of entries for the various Nnts which include two, three, six Id twelve lap relay races, medley eley, 100 yard dash, 12O yard hurdle. gning high and broad jumps, pole fttlL shot put and the graduate re- 1H race.
 kEornel1 and Pennsylvania will be Epresented in all the events: Yale (f1Il have teams in four track and two 09id events, while Princeton. Har- kNrd, Syracuse, Fordham, Penn State, Akayette, Colum bia. Brown and other pllAyesS,w will have a larger representa- El0n than ever before.
 Ihd meet will bring into intercol- |eEtatc competition for the first time p0res of athletes who were mem. eSfs of freshmen classes last year 2any of the newcomers are expected <0 prove point winners and to give Heir more experienced teammates an 4dvantage when they take up the con- lest in the relay races. Overton, ot 9ie. and Windnagle, of Cornell, re- 1Nactively, cross-country and one mile tercollesiate champions, will mee,
 the flnal relay of the sir lap relay ee. while the eraduate relay race IT brinx toeethsE Caldwell. Of Cor.
 GAredlth, Pennsylvania; Riley
 and eti1ef noted runners
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03

Thomas Hughes, pitcher, who had been holding out for an increase in salary. wired the Boston Nationai league baseball club from Salida, Col, that he had signed contract and would leave at once for the spring training camp at Miami. Fla
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
SPORTDOM SPARkLERS

, secured to act as coach for the tRut- gers baseball team. He began work in earnest, but does not expect to have much outdoor work for about three weeks.
 The card for the boxing exhibition to be given by the Park City Athletic club in Bridgeport next Friday has been completed. Final arrangements have been made to have Young Mo- Auliffe tackle Young Britt of New Bedford. Mass. in the star bout of 12 rounds. Britt claims the New England featherweight title by req son of his victory over Al Shubert in New Bedford a few weeks ago.
 The signed contract of Claude Cooper, the former Brooklyn Fed eral league outfielder, who is expect ed to play right field for the Phila- delphia National league team, was received by the club management yesterday.
 The Colby baseball schedule, an- nounced last night. contains games with Pennsylvania State college at
  with the University of Vermont at Burlington May 23 and "A. Holy Cross at Worcester May 25. and Wes- ,eyan at Middletown, May 26.
 Prominent bowlers from every part of the country began to arrive here yesterday for the seventh an- nual tournament of the American Row1fnr Congress which opens here tomorrow.
 The Yale fencing team defeated the University of Pennsylvania foils- men at New Haven yesterday, 8 to l. i The Columbia university basketball /; team showed it's best form of the sea-
 son by defeating the University Of . Pennsylyania in an intercollegiate , championship contest on the form i er's court last night by a score of 29 l 10 20.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03

Score, New Haven 27, New Britain 1S;- field goals. Hubbard, Victorian 2. Sechrest 2, Kallgren, Hitchcock ?, AL derman 6, Munson 4, Greenberg: foul goals, Hubbard out of 8, Mcdonald l out of 4; referee, Taylor; timer. Will Hams; scorer, Krick; time of halves, 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
McGRAW SHINES


 mouths Side-Tigcrs on Even
 Terms With Yale.
 Princeton, N. J., March 3.-Playins McGraw at center in place of Foster, the. Princeton basketball team beat the Dartmouth five in a fast, hotly contested game by the score of 19 to 12 last night.
 The lineup:
 princeton Dartmouth
 
 Left Forward Parmele ISdu Right Forward McGraw ................ Steenrod Center Hass Mudgett Left Guard s:e Right Guard Field goals-McGraw 4, Haas 3. Score at end of first half: Princeton 12, Dartmouth 9. Field goals-Rau 2, Steenrod, Mudgett.. Foul goals Sisson out of 2; Hass 1 out of A.; Parmele 4 out of z. Referee Deer ing of Manhattan. Umpire-Hender- son of Oberlin. Time of halves Twenty minutes. Substitutes-Paul- son for Eddy. Steele for Mudgett.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
Y. M. G. A. BOWLING
Bachelors Defeat Kamels and In- crease Lead for Championship-Vi- kings Find Elites Easy Picking. s

The Bachelors defeated the Kamels; last evening three straight games gaining a good hold in the Y. M. c. A. league. Molyneaux starred for the Bachelors getting high single string of 11O and three strings of BOP and Will Hams starred for the Kamels.
 Standing of the league after games of Friday:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
LOCALS NO MATCH
 FOR NEW HAVEN
Elm City Basket fossers Show
 New Britain Something

Whatever chance the New Britain High school had for, capturing the Triangular league championship, was shattered yesterday afternoon, when the speedy New Haven High school five, came on top of the clash, score p to IS. The work of the visitors was a revelation to the attendants at the game, the pass work and clever shooting at time bewildering the To- calls. Munson and Alderman were the bright stars of the clash, time and again this pairy would start the ball rolling, which usually meant that a score was the result.
 The games was halted during the second half, when the visitors com- plained that the locals were using six men. It developed that the kick was right for in some manner Kehoe man. aged to get into the fray unknown to the others or the referee.
 Captain Hubbard and Sechrest played well for New Britain, but the odds were too much for this pair.
 The score and summary
 New Britain New Haven I1AUU@Au .f1lICNCOck Right forward
 Victorian, Kehoe,
 Reynolds .............. Alderman Left forward SecnresL .......... MunSOn Center ftOUU 1FeeuUeTS Right guard kaIlgren ............. McD0nald Left guard :~,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

sober man for small shop. $9.0O to start, $12.00
 as soon as he makes good. Per-
 manent position. Hours, 7:3O to 5:3O, Saturday afternoons of. The
 Hartford Electrotype Company, .645 Asylum street (rear). Hartford. { Conn. 3.6-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

class metal pattern maker. We are paying the highest wages. offering steady employment, under the best of working condi- tions. Gray Telephone Pay Station Co. Arbor St., Hartford. 3-5-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

presser. One who has experience on dry cleaned gar-. ments preferred. N. B. Dry Clean ing Corp, 72 West Main street. In-
 quire after $ p. m. 3-6-d3
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

Notice is hereby given to all creditors . of The Universal Store Specialties company of the proposed dissolu- ton of said corporation and all such creditors are hereby warned to present any claims they may have against said corporation to Edward F. Hall, care Landers, F'rary & Clark. Center street. New Britain. Conn.,, and the time within
 which said claims may be present. ed is hereby limited to June 15. A. D., 1917. Dated at New Britain. Conn.,, this 5th day of March. A. D. 1917. Charles F. Smith, A. G. Kimball, F..
 A. Searle, M. A. Parsons, J. F.. Lamb, F. J. Wachter, directors and trustees of the Universal Stores 5 Specialties company 3-5-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

FOR SALE The following slightly used and shop worn. talking ma chimes: Three Edison phonosra phs with 50 good records. g each, ono Columbia Grafonola used only short time $l5. Two Columbia Gfapho- phones with horns $5 e&ch. Two Victor talking machines with selec- tionssof records, 310, your choice. sf Three Harmony pl1onosraphs. ma hoyany finish, latest type @S each, four Conqueror Graphophones at $7. These exceptional bargains are all in excellent running order and must be seen to be appreciated. Come quick for first choice. Co., lumbia Grafonola Store, 13s Main street. 3-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

NOTICE-M. Irving Jester has opaned
 up his Main Coal omce and euto-
 mobile Sales Room. corner Park and
 Elan streets. Open from 6:30 a. m. to s:so p. m., Monday and saturcay 8 to . n m. 1-2-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

lamps and mud guards, radiators a speciality. The Jarmie Co.,. 260 South Main.
 3-6-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
NOTICE,

TAXI SERVICE, local and long dis tance trucks and parcel delivery. light express work with car.
 Phone 2O51. R. c. Rudolph, i23 Cherry street. 3-6-d5x
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
roH sa1A

FOR sALE-one good horse. vilis sell cheap. w. R. BuntinG. Ken.
 sington. 3-7-d41a
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

FOR SALE-Nine room cottage al. Myrtle Beach. Inquire Tel 1o7.,
 3-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

TOOLMAKERS AND DESIGNERS WANTED to increase earnings through study of I. c. s. Mechanical Engineering Course. s SURE. EASY home-study method. Develop inventive genius. Interna- tional Correspondence schools, .252 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

MAIL Clerks wanted. $76.00 month. Sample examina- ton free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 3sC, Rochester. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
WANTED! L.aborerSfOr Paint ing and Loading. Apply Berlin COnStruc- ton O., Berlin, Conn.
WANTED

men to flN vacancy in our Auto- mobile repairing and driving Courso. No moro will be taken than we can accommodate properly. CENTRAL AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL Chestnut st.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

WANTED Competent woman or eirE for general homework. Dr. R. M.
 Griswold. Kensington. z-74-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

FOR sALE-1 horse. black maSs.
 good for any purpose. No reasoA-
 able offer refused. Apply 3os North St., city. 2-16-f9dH
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

ORIENTAL RUGS. We sell. VI bu5s we exchange-A also VI do anrat ola
 repairing. Barbour Rus O.. 1e Lewis street. Hartford. Conn. k Charter 33S7 or s7e. es
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

ANIED-Salesment and, managers for q reliable concern that can fur .nish bond and reference. Can earn from twenty to thirty dollars a week. Grand opportunity for the right men. Ask for MT. Cabbage, K Nelson Hotel. Wednesday or Thurs day evening from 8-9.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

wANTED--Co airl for rener-
 al homework. No washing. 77 For
 est street. ase,s 3-2-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

FOR SALE Second hana p0eas 1anSS
 Addrsss Table. Box IT. H~a1 sle-les
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

TO RENT-Omces and three and. four room apartments, all modern
 improvements. Apply Modern Boot
 shop. 16S Main street. 3-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

carpenter, jobbing repairing of any kind. Tel 1859.
 S-5-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

FOR ENTlTenement of six room
 aH Improvements, on trolley lin, Inquire 1O2 Whiting street, Plain Vile, Tel. S1-2. S-6-6
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

FOR RENT Two five room ten-
 ements. Buell. street. Ready April H. ,. Foiren. Berlin. 3-3-d7
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
nOST.

lzlEIlP wANTED-aaALE
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

TO RENT-Five room tenement. En
 quire 161 South Main. or Long, sboe store. 2-3-t
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

FOR RENT Second floor tenement seven rooms, 145 Maple street. Alp
 ply SOS Park street 3-1-wl
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
10 nz,lsz.

TIC. RENT-On Main street, about g.
 300 square feet of floor space for light manufacturing. Plenty of light. We'll ventilated. Inquire 142 Main street. 3-6-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Holland Divides Food Exports
Between Allies and Entente
Germany Credited with Every BritishBound Cargo Seized;
Fodder Imports from America Are Saved by
Scarcity of Meat in Central Nations

exports to Britain are proceeding as
usual. The Great Eastern Line, for
instance, has five vessels in the ser
vice, and various Dutch vessels still
run regularly to British ports.
Incidentally, the Dutch hit upon a
neat way of discouraging the taking
in of their boats to Zeebrugge by Ger
man naval forces. Any Englandbound
food cargoes so captured were reck-
oned as if they had been exported over
Hollands eastern frontier, and the
direct exports to Germany reduced
propOrtionately.
Exports OF any breeding cattle and
of horses to Germany fall outside the
division arrangement.
II is asked, if Holland stops exports
to Germany, how much of such indis-
pensable raw materials as coal and
iron will she receive from that coun-
try, not to mention darker possibilities
with a desperate and half-starved
armed nation at her door? The Min
lister of Agriculture recently pointed
out that the first effect of stoppage
of fodder imports from America must
be the slaughter of large numbers of
cattle and their export by no means
desirable prospect for the Entente Al
lies, in view of the fat famine in Ger
many. Germany, too, has great in
terest in refraining from interfering
with Hollands supplies of grain and
fertilizers from America, as every
diminution thereof must mean less eX-
ports TO Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

The Hague, Netherlands, May %
Every consignment of Dutch cattle ex-
ported to Germany costs the lives of
sons of France" recently declared a
French writer. "The British blockade
Of Germany is still being evaded by the
weakness of the Foreign Offices pol
ICY" constantly reiterate certain Lon
don journals.
The correspondent Of The Associated
Press is informed by Dutch author
ity that, while the vast transit trade
over Holland into Germany has long
since been absolutely cut off by the
British feet, with the exception Of
quite insignificant quantities Of goods
Struggled across the frontiers, Germany
is still obtaining considerable supplies
Of badly needed goods from Holland.
the produce of Dutch farms and market
gardens, butter, cheese, eggs, mix,
vegetables, meat, bacon and the like, as
we'll as fish but that radical altera-
ton has been brought about in the
division of the country's surplus prod
ucts.
liz 20 the middle Of last year the
high prices offered by Germany and
Austria were drawing the great bulk
Of Hollands surplus agricultural
produce over her eastern frontier, ana
the normal trade with Britain had
fallen almost TO vanishing point.
Holland was thus not only running
great risk Of losing its old British Gus
toners permanently, but 1t became evil
dent that the country's oversee sup
plies Of fodder grain might be entirely
cut of il these continued TO be merely
converted into food for Germany.
The result was a resolve 20 divide the
country's surplus food produce be-
tween the Entente Allies and the Gem
trail Powers in the same proportion as
before the war, and the Agricultural
Fxport Bureau was established TO con-
troll that task.
Under an agreement with the semi
oficial British and General Trading AS
ISOLATION, IL has for months been DIS.
patching certain fixed proportions OF
exported foodstuffs 10 the British mar
ket, 20 France or the Belgian kehet
Commission, while the remainder all
goes 20 the German Trade Trust by the
medium of the Central Purchasing
import OF virtually all foodstufs in
Germany. What part % these latter
goods going eastward reach Austria is
not certainly known.
OF butter, one-quarter goes 20 Britain
and tnTee.quarters 70 Germany; OF
cheese. third 20 Great Britain.
and the rest 20 Germany; bacon. pork
and other meat. half to either; vege-
tables. a quarter 20 Great Britain
and three-quarters 20 Germany; milk,
three-quarters 10 Britain and a quar-
ter 70 Germany; potatoes and potato
four. half 20 each; eggs, up 70 quar-
Ter 10 Britain and the rest 20 Germany.
No arrangement has yet been come 10
In regard 70 the exportable sugar crop,
but probably half will 80 either way
,s.tbcy1ands Oversee Trust, Britain re-
eeives virtually all Of the Dutch mar
gsrine exports:
Despite ruthless summarizing. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Seeks McQuaide Millions
Gertie Reynolds, as Third
Wife, Sues Second Wife

The third wife of the late James p.
McQuaide has started suit in the Sur
rogates' Court to remove the dead
mans second wife from her present
position of administrators Of his
estate.
The plaintiff is now Mrs. Hilton
George Morton North. wife Of an Eng
lishman. Before her marriage 10 Mr..
McQuaide, she was Gertie Reynolds,
Of the Weber and Fields Music Hall.
She claims that in one will left by her
former husband. she herself was APP
pointed administrators of the estate,
which is worth several millions.
Mrs. Sara s. McQUaide, the present
ADMINISTRATIVE. was divorced by Mr..
McQuaide in Florida on the ground Of
desertion. Mrs. North asks that the
second wife be now removed and that
she herself be appointed. She alleges
that the present administrators Is not
legally qualified TO act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

found the next generation. When IL
has done this its natural procedure Is
10 die. whether you would like 20 have
a few more dishes Of vegetables on
the cable or not. On the other hand,
If you prevent this normal process by
gathering the pods or roots or leaves
before complete maturity from the
seeding standpoint is attained the
plants viii keep on producing for a
time IN the attempt to ripen seeds.
Keep the plants and vines picked
clean. therefore, both Of unused prod
uct and of injured or decayed portions
which may exist. Even If there are
more peas or beans or cucumbers than
you can use on your own table, pick
them anyway. the chances are that
some of the neighbors will be glad Of
the opportunity TO help you dispose of
the surplus.
4 second reason for picking vege-
tables as fast as they come along is
found in the added tenderness and sue
culency which will thereby be yours
TO enjoy. One of the advantages of a
home garden is that the various things
may be used when az their very best.
Radishes should be pulled when they
are still very small. They develop so
rapidly that they are in their prime
for the table only few days not over
a week or so-from each planting.
Peas should be picked as soon as they
fiji out and before there is any sign
of their getting hard; beans before the
individual seeds begin 20 attain full
size; kohlrabi while still two or three
inches in diameter, lettuce before the
centre Of the head begins to run up"
etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
RAISE YOUR BIT!
By Richardson Wright Editor Of House and Garden.

Buy bond!
Plant patch,
Here are two simple patriotic duties.
Either is within the reach OF all Amer
leans. Many can do both.
Even in these early days Of June
il is not too late TO start garden.
Young plants can be purchased at the
seedsmen's and florists, AMI all you
have 10 do is prepare the soil and set
them out. These plants will require
no thinning ont, as in the case of the
earlier seeds sown in rows. They are
a garden short cut 10 quick production.
Buy only healthy, stocky plants. that
are free from disease. Plant them in
the soil in which they come. Water
them well and they will pick up i'm
mediately.
On the face of it, advising the gar
dener to gather all his crops before
they become too old would seem TO be
superhuous. Practically, however, a
suggestion Of this sort is not as absurd
as it appears. Two very good reasons
exist for timely and thorough picking,
aside from the desire to convert the
vegetables into food.
In the first place, picking the crop
as fast as it ripens makes for a larger
productive period of the plants in
volved. As far as Nature j, concerned,
the life purpose of a plant is TO pro-
duce mature seeds which are fit 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Whitman Makes
Farm and Market
Measure a Law
Provides for Council, with OBJ
ject of Lowering Prices
Of Food

Albany, June 9.-The farms and mar
kets bill was signed by Governor Whit
man tonight.
The measure, which was introduced
by the Senate Committee on Agricult-
ure and drafted so as 10 contain many
of the recommendation of the Wicks
legislative committee that investigated
the food sitaution in the stae i'm con-
junction with special commissions ap-
pointed by Governor Whitman and by
Mayor Mitchell of New York, was de-
signed TO result in lower prices for
foodstuffs through economies effected
by a more systematic method of pro-
duction, transportation and distribu-
ton.
The bill creates a council of farms
and markets. which is 20 take over the
functions of the present Department
of Agriculture. the Department OF
Markets, the Department OF Weights
and Measures, and the duties of the
Health Department in regard TO cold
storage and other matters concerning
the food supply.
1t has been so amended by the Legis-
lature as TO elicit from the Governor
in mis- memorandum accompanying the
measure the statement that most OF
its important and constructive features
were eliminated" The Council of
Farms and Markets will be organized in
the same manner as the State Board
Of Regents, with representatives from
each Of the judicial districts Of the
state.
at this time 1t is essential the
Governor said in his memorandum, in
view of the fact that our nation must
supply our allies. as well as our cit
liens, with food. that great state like
ours have a department clothed with
power 10 meet the entire food situa-
ton. H. is my intention at another
session of the Legislature TO do my
utmost TO obtain the passage Of further
legislation on this most urgent sub
ioct 4"