davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
MAKES GREAT SCORE
Mis- r. Mcsen, >uutii Ind Bowler. Hangs Ip Remarkable Tally for Woman Pin Craslhcr.

Miss r. Mty'n. d member of the South End bowling team in the wom- ,as cits lraguc. hung ID q great record al Rogers alleys last night when she rolle1 9o3 for three strings, topping her first two scores with q third or 117.
 Incidentally the south Binders rs- tabfished a fine team record with score of i3f7 pins.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Ten Dog Teams Start Off
 Today in "Pas Dag Derby"

Tine Pas. Manit. March 11.-Ten ttama composed Uf the pick of the Jog world, start on the 2hB-miir non =top Tn" f'aa dog derby al 10 o'cionk today with s9.5GG in rash prizes and ih" Wansr GoyHc-Grant Rice trophy at stake. Tn" rare starts on the Sas katrhewar river at th" Hudson Bay rnilwar bridge and the teams will travel oser Thc I'us LHmbpf rem fany'z trail IS far as ramp t1 vhera they will turn.
 Thr winding carrse ts in excoiieHt condition aud competitors < ho rtt'eBt- iy ha4e gone over the course are ron Edent that the record Of 24 hours and 52 minutes. established in 1921. will bc broken.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
VARSITY tI,IsN OUT.

Princeton, \. l.. March tl,--itor tho first tima his year outdoor prar. iire for inc Princeton varsity crew was held. two crrws taking thc water on Lake Carnegie for six milo workout. n. ]. Duncan spacth, di- rector Of rowing. had planned 10 place thr squad on thn water but 2 sudden cold snap and high wind pre-. vented it.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
RED SOX MAY COME
 ID FORE THIS YEAR
Pitching Is Fohl's Greatest Prob
 lem at Present
fBy Billy ENans)

It wouldn't surprise me if the de sptsed Boston Rcd SoX of the past four or fiHc years were very much in evidence during the 1924 Amcrican league pennant race.
 I don't figure the Red SoX to WE penrant, neither will Fohrs team finish in last place. It is club with possibilities, liable to prove d stun- bling block to several teams with decided pennant aspirations.
 Pitching is Of cours" the biggest problem that coHfronts Manager Lee Fohl. However. that is problem that every American league man. ager faces with the possible exception of Miller Huseins.
 One thing. the Boston Red SoN will he well managed. There is none of the grandstand stuff about Lee fohl. He gets results in q quiet way that does not win much publicity for him as q manager
 Glance over the records of the ma ior league teams that have been man aged by Fohl and you will note that hn always has his charges up in the race.
 Fohl was very successful at Cloye- land. When hn departed at the close Of the 1919 season he turned over club that won 9 pennant and a world series the following year.
 His St. Louis club of 1922 fell only one game shy Of beating the New York Yankees for the championship in heart-brcaking finish.
 Many mana gers who have not ac- eomplished as much as Fohl arc re- ferred to as miracle men and wonder leaders.
 l'ohl works quietly. ia content that the players receive the praise and glory tAat goes with Il winner. All he seeks arc results, \ veteran catcher means much to n club that has been Aonndcring about as have the Red sox for several years. Tho acquisition Of Steve O'Ncill sup plies that want Steve o'Seill is still Il mighty good O&tGhCis isihA hii lS hiiNiohfS " l have a big season after being traded. i O'Neill Is due 10 have one of his best l years.
 Pitching is rohl's problem and q ! hendy, clever backstop like D'Neil | Will do much to solve II. The efficiency Of the Boston pitchers i should he increased al least 20 per c.nt under his direction. That means i considerable in thu winning of ball l games,
 l'ohl himself catcher during his playing days, has the uncanny | ability of getting the best there is out | VI his pitching material.
 
 Tn doping out the American league situation for 1921 one cannot over look the Boston Red SoN. Boston fans are sure 10 be won back to the fold by the efforts Of Bobby quinn and Ltc fohl.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Freidman Loses Bout to
 Ray Mitchell of Phila.

Philadelphia. March 1i.--Ray Mitch II. Of Philadelphia. won the judges Jacis.on over Sailor Freid- man. Uf Boston. ir 2 f"n-rounI bout last night Mitchell N8s thr aggres- sgr throughout Thair weights Here announced a.s 13s14 pounds tarh.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Broken Arm Suffered by
 Flashy Girl Athlete

C'hieaeo. March HeieR FtIker. I5. holder of seven worlds records and four American records for girls in runs. sprints. jumps and hurdles. tho broke her right ankle TWO weeks ago. yesterday broke her left arm when she fell down stars. which a1e vas trying to descend on crutcho-.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
ANOTHER SERIES ON
Anderson of This City Now Plans to
 Take Part in Two Man Team Match- cs Here,
cs Here.

Tomorrow night at Rogers alleys Brisk and Anderson, local bowling alley stars, will has" thu first or series Of matches for Il pfizn Of s20n, their opponents being Fisher and Gains Of Hartford. Fisher Is the Hart ford city chap.
 Tho winner ol the s260 Hill bc de- tnrmined on q totsi pinfaii basis in l5 games.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
GASC0 HANG IT ONTO
 THE SPEEDY BOYS 47-96
Noiak. miih S from ihr Floor, Leads ~torcr-.,rlcI<nn and Dn,lark
 Get SiN Each.

There is not q team in thn rity bttt n hat would tnioy taking 4 fali ont nf tho Gasco fitr-bHt q mus be ud- miti"i that hut few ara doing tbat li'tln thing Last night tn" Gasc3 otii fit took another "0ul1-hr victor into camp whra they tica i7 10 2G score onto thc iIardWar" City Speed toyE Tonight lfc Gasr0= plJE ;hc Cresc .nta at tho Boys ciIb at 7;15 o'clock. after which they go to :br ciubhonsa for farewell reception f. honor Of "Chm"k" Woiak. who i"atrs this W ok for trsrut With Bafti- II orc.
 In last nights eamr Woiak again wac the scoring sta~ for ti" winners while Anderson. his opponent. lead for tn. la.s"rs. "Chuck' toEaad E. e:ght and Audrrson accounted for six.
 ETBt4 zYtts4fsg gFt-s
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

Referee, Avery; scorer. fahm; tim CT, Gregory and kania.
 An added feature of the game was the fine rcforceing of Avery. Hc should get more work in these parts is hc has moro than once shown that hc is a referee Of the first ralibrn and is worthy Of representing the central board. lIc knows the game thorough ly and kcops the boys going at top speed which is revelation 10 the crowd
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Yale and Columbia Will
 Have Contest on Friday

New York. March 1i.-Thc Col uIabia- Yale game in the Intercoii"- eiafe Basketball ieagu" racr Eche1- uied for Saturday night at New lia- scn will be played there Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

To explore Britain thoroughly by motoring over it's full length Of highways. Of piieh there are iT7.So6 miles. would take i.773 days, travel ing at 100 miles a day.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
VILLA AWAITS WIFI.

Los Angeles March 11.---Pancho Villa. holder Of thc worlds flyaeigbt boxing championship. is here 10 await the arrival ot his wife from the Philippines.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

John Levi, fnll-blooded ArHpahoe Indian. by competing for Haskell h. dian Institute Of Lawrence, kas,, in four major sports this season will go far toward proving the verdict dr- liyered by Jim Thrope last fall. who predicted Levi would be tho greatest all-around Indian athlete Of all time.
 Thorpe saw Levi in action in the football game which Haskell lost to Minnesota University. ? to l3, at Minneapolis last fall. Tn that gam Levi took the opening kickoff of the second half and ran S5 yards through the entire Gopher tram for tomrh- down.
 Ofirr From Yankees.
 Levi has had bids 10 join tn" Yam ko. baseball club this spring but has about decided that hn will finish his school work at Haskell and take on another year nj football before iry- ing out with the ma pr league team. Fig Jawn plays first base for Haskell when the diamond sport is on and he has height and reach that will coyor anything within Il radius ot nine feet Of the first sack.
 The other two sports in which Levi
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
.KEARNS REJECTS
 OFFER OF S5OO,OOO
Doesn't Want Dempsey to Mix It
 Up With Wills

New York, March 1.-The proba- | bility that Jack Dempsey will defend | his worlds heavyweight championship but oncethis year and on that occasion against a South Ameriean challenger | loomed today out of a series Of de- velopments in the years prospective fight program.
 Though return between Dempsey and Luis lfirpo has been regarded as a foregone conclusion, there now is q possibility of the giant Argentine's s ambition may be shelvcd in favor Of other Latin contenders., On top Of his agreement for a series of bouts here with Quintin Romero Rojas, Chilean heavyweight, Promoter Tex Rickard announce he also had signed Erminio Spalla, Italian holder of European heavyweight title who was knocked out by Firpo in fourteen rounds.
 Spalla and Roias both are expected in the United States within a month, according 10 Rickard. The promoter American heayyweights. after which if successful, they may he matched to determine which shall challenge Dempsey. Rickard asserted he had the consent of Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, to a fight in the fall with either Spalla or Rojas.
 Turns Down S5O0.OQO
 The prospect that Dempsey may be idle until fall developed after kearns rejected q s50o,000 offer from Provi- dence. +. l., promoters. representing the Veterans of Foreign Wars. for a match on July with Harry Wills at Cumberland, k. l. The promoters. John Griffin and James J. McGinnity, who claimed 10 have obtained previ- ously kearns' tentatice assent to the match, declared they came pre- pared to advance se5o,00o 10 Demp- soy as a guarantee but the champions manager turned down the proposition because Of a prospective motion pie ture engagement.
 The Movie Work
 This movie work, kearns said, might keep Dempsey busy for eight or ten weeks this spring, thus jeop- ardizing the prospective return match here in June with Tom Gibbons. knarns declared he had made no agreement for n Gibbons bout but Richard, who had obtain the St. Paul boxers consent to terms, protessed his desire to go ahead with this match,
 Regarding the Rhode Island offer. i lScarns denied he had given Griffin 1 and McGinnity any assurances and added that ho was given no gnaran- tec that such a bout would not be inc 1 tcrforod with.
 Eirpo Also Refuses
 Firpo, through his American rep William McCarney, was offered match with Wills hy the | Rhode Island promoters but ihe latter were informed the Argentine already had booked Il summer exhibition pro- gram which would prevent acceptance. wills, according to tho promoters. had ! agreed to either match, |
 Dempsey left New York today for | western trip. declaring he had re- covered from effects of the operation he recently underwent. He will stop Dff in Chicago for a few days before going 10 Salt l.akc City and Los Angeles
 Wills arrived shortly after the departure and announced 1is intention Of rcsuming training. although tho nngro's chance Of ob- aiming any important matches this sason has dwindlcJ rapidly.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

IsI.Ft GtldrH- Goals from floor. Jasper ]. S"a1- son 2. Anderson {. Hoist 7. Dudark {. MrCo7rnick |. Nciak EostpIii I. Goals from rouls. Dudark i. Mcror- trick 7.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

In doping out the American league situation for 1921 ono cannot over look the Boston Red SoN. Boston fans are sure 10 be won back to the fold by the efforts of Bobby quinn and Lee fohl.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

One thing. the Boston Red SoN will he well managed. There is none of the grandstand stuff about Lee fohi. He gets results in q quiet way that does not win much publicity for him as q manager.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
BACK TO LAW AND ORDER
Close To The Bottom

President Coolidge was fully JUS
titled in rebuking the Senate for
the present orgy of government by
investigation. Such government, at
tempted by the legislative branch,
quickly DISCREPANCIES the public bust
ness. 1t becomes destructive and
lawless.
The departments function under
laws made by Congress. 1t is proper
for Congress to request informa-
ton which may help it in making
these laws or keep it advised as
to their workings. But the power of
inquiry is abused when it is twisted
to other purposes or turned over
to irresponsible outsiders.
The Senate's character as leg
islative body has been previously
damaged by it's wild excursions into
scandal spreading and personal de-
famation, and its raids on orderly
government. Its good faith with
the public is now about to be sub
Unanswered itself into a position on
the tax reduction and bonus bills
in which ordinary or even superior
binary political hypocrisy cannot
save tn. Y. Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
sTlsSs,lAAM, lETFS H.
80 . We 81 = - =

moon following March 81, when the
Sun crosses the line, SO that Eas-
ter may come as early as March
22nd, or as late as April 25th,
Some European nations call Eas-
ter, basque Sunday"
The English name is derived from
the old Saxon Goddess of Spring,
Ostera or Eastre, whose festival
occurred ut the same season.
When the early missionaries went
to Britain, they found the people
worshipping this goddess, to whom
the month of April. which they call
ed "Eastre- Month"; was dedicated.
The missionaries substituted the
Christian feast for the old heather
festival, but they allowed the people
to give it the name Of their god
dess.
We welcome Easter Day with its
beautiful flowers and songs of glad
ness. The penitential seanson is over.
gone are the sack cloth and ashes,
and we have in their stead the gay
flowers and the bright robe.
Gone is the winter of our dis
content "The time Of the singing
Of the birds is come, and the voice
of the turtle-dove is heard in our
land; the fir tree putteth forth the
green figs, and the vines with the
tender grape give a good smell
Z. E. S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
EDITORIAL
Continued from first column

Continued from first column)
But we think that in the recent
demonstration Of this psychology it
was rather unfair on the young lady
who was referred to as the doctor
of Lambertville!
And "The Brains OF The Press!"
What press?
Cider press?
Or just common squeeze? Or
perhaps push?
What kind of brains?
Calf brains at so much per pound
That would make sense--if the
calf were bull; bun has push;
thus a bull-headed calf with lot
of butting.
30 God, that men should put an
enemy in their mouths to steal
away their brains. Shakespeare.
Which reminds me of the story of
the professor who remarked that
fish was considered a brain food.
One dumb-bell in the class took it
seriously, and asked the professor
with great earnestness: "How much
should a man eat each day in or
der to keep his brain in good con
dition ?"
And the professor answered: an
your case think it would take
about a whale day!"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18

About 1900 years ago, Jesus, call
ed the Christ, was crucified and bur
led, His followers believe He rose
again the third day, according to
prophecy.
Easter is a joyous holy-day; it
should also be an occasion for rev.
erent thought.
Our Easter corresponds with the
Jewish Passover, so that it's history
properly goes back of the origin of
Christianity, The Passover commem-
crates the time when the Angel of
God passed over the blood-sprinkled
houses of the children of Tsreal,
sparing their first-born, and des-
troying the eldest child in each
Egyptian family. 1t was at the time
of this feast that Christ was cru
Gifted.
Accordingly the disciples chang
ed this Jewish feast, to a Christian
festival. The old Hebrew Passover
was observed on the 18th day of
the month, Nissan, the LIST month of
the Jewish year.
The early Christians could not
agree whether TO keep that day or
the Sunday after, The dispute con
tinued until 1926 A. D.. when the
great council, which met at Nicea
Asia Minor, decided that the fes-
tivsl should be celebrated thereafter
on the Sunday after the first full
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
WATER-GLASS STORAGE
SAVES MONEY ON EGGS

Why pay one dollar dozen for
eggs when one can buy them now
for thirty cents and preserve them
for next winters supply? Eggs may
be stored at home just as success
fully as in the cold storage plants
and at much less cost, advises the
foods specialist at the New Jersey
State College of Agriculture.
Eggs are preserved in various
ways, but the most common method
used by the housewife is to pack
them in stone crooks and cover with
water glass. Water glass, with d.
rections for its use, may be pur-
chased at any drug store. The water
must be boiled and allowed to be-
come cold before mixing it with the
water glass. This is to kill any bac-
terra that may be in the water.
The eggs should always be COM
pletely covered with the liquid. The
crock should be thoroughly washed
with soap and water, then scalded
so that all germs will be killed If,
after several months considerable
water has evaporated, more cold,
boiled water may be added to keep
the eggs well covered.
The secret of success is to have
strictly fresh, clean eggs, preferably
infertile. Purchase your eggs from
a reliable producer and you will
be surprised next winter to find
that your "water-glass eggs" are
equal in flavor to cold storage eggs
and may be prepared and used the
same as fresh eggs. When these
eggs are to be cooked in the shell
a hole must be pierced in the large
end to prevent cracking. A thumb
tack serves this purpose very well.
served for next winter will depend
largely upon the size of the family
For family of four, 80 to 40 dozen
eggs would be sufficient to last
through the months when eggs
are expensive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
AN OLD GAG IN NEW CLOTHING

In the old days there were itin-
Grant photographers who went from
house to house taking pictures. They
didn't ask for an order-at first;
they simply asked people to pose
for them. If they were reluctant,
they sometimes used the allurinq
~'-s~''~----~s-+ ..sAl-~t H. l,..s.t aiatnraa
dars, and that people received large
sums of money for allowing their
pictures to be used.
Then few days after the pic
lures We're taken, the photographer
came back again showing the pic
lures. And when people saw their
likenesses, they simply couldn't re-
sist buying some of them. And thus
the photographer got orders he
couldn't have secured-at first; sim
ply playing on the vanity of people
who wish to see themselves portray
ed.
But that was in the cold days"
ANoWdudyS blt gag is worked DIV q
moving picture camera that casts
spell of fascination over people.
They are lured into the range of
the camera by thousands instead of
individuals; schools, fire depart
ments and organizations. Incident
ally, it does a little good by encour-
aging some people to dress up"
who even go to the expense of buy
ing new hats and collars.)
Then the pictures are shown in
the local movie house; and people
who never went to the movies be-
fore will crowd up to the window
to spend their perfectly good money
to crafty their vanity by seeing
themselves portrayed. Thus the itn-
Grant photographer of the "old days"
has metamorphosed into the movie
man who rides in sporty car.
But he still pulls money from the
peoples pockets by the age-old APP
peal to vanity.
Continued in next column)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
FIRE WASTE

According to recently published
figures, one city dwellings is des-
troyed by fire in the United States
every four minutes. Farm buildings
are burned at the rate of one every
seven minutes. One hospital, five
churches and five school houses burn
down every day.
Every day Al persons lose their
lives and AZ are injured by fire.
The prosperity of a country is
determined quite as much by the
amount of it's needless waste as by
the amount of its accumulated
Industrial News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
T. d | T o r ! A L S
WHAT WAS THE CAUSE OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION?

If you have forgotten the answer
ask any school child and you will
be told that the American Revolu-
ton was caused by TAXATION
WITHOUT REPRESENTATION"
When a group of patriotic Boston
citizens disguised themselves as In
dams, invaded ship from England
and dumped its cargo of tea over
board, they did it as protest
against the prohibitive tax placed
on that tea. And because the colonies
were taxed so highly, without hav-
ing a voice in the government, they
rebelled. Thus was the yoke of OPP
preston thrown off by our staunch
forebears.
Have we become such weaklings
that we cannot uphold the princi-
Piles for which our ancestors gave
their lives? HAVEN'T WE GOT
THE "GUTS" TO OPPOSE TAXA
TION WITHOUT REPRESENTA-
TION?
The Lambertville City Commission
and Board of Education proposes
to spend $185,000 (Which is only the
beginning), for school improvements.
Forty year bonds are proposed, and
the ever increasing interest will in
crease the taxes of our citizens
over that period of unheard of pro-
portions.
If the voters are in favor of it,
well and good! If they are not,
they should have the privilege of
the vote to express their opinion
The air of secrecy with which the
Board of Education has yelled it's
plans, coupled with their efforts to
apply a questionable law reviving
the oppression from which the
American Colonies revolted.
Are we free people, or are we
not?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
THE REWARD OF A SOLDIER

Andrew Manning, oil field worker,
was drafted into the world war. On
the battlefields of France he was
badly gassed, and tuberculosis de-
veIoped as a consequence. For a
while our government allowed him
$50 a month to live on. Then they
declared his case arrested and re-
duced his allowance to $50. Man
ming went back to work in the oil
fields, but the pace was too swift
for him. He applied for re-exam-
nation. The Federal authorities
told him there was no furthur de-
velopment of the disease, and cut
his pension to $50. Manning
couldn't keep up any longer. So he
resolved to save the United States
$50 a month. He shot himself
through the head.-Treat EN- Square.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
OLD CHURCH CONVERTED
INTO POST HOME

Pennington, Me.,-A century old
church, abandoned as a place of
worship thirty-fve years ago, will
become the home of Roderick post
of the American Legion. The vet
Grams have recently purchased the
edifice, formerly the free Baptist
church, and will Immediately convert
it into post home. 1t was one of
the pioneer churches in this sec
ton of the country. The church is
located on large lot which will
be improved by the Legionnaires.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
FIXING THE BLAME

Margaret is only seven years old,
but sometimes quite naughty. On
one occasion her mother, hoping 10
be particularly impressive, said,
Don't you know that if you keep
on doing so many naughty things
your children will be naughty, too %
Margaret dimpled and cried triumph
antly, "0h, mother, now you've
given yourself awayl"-Everybody's
Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
HOW HE DID 1T

First Theatrical Manageable
you have any trouble with the girl
who is playing the fapper in your
new show?"
Second Theatrical Manager-"No;
If she attempts to be skittish /
just threaten to publish the photo
graphs of her two sons who are
lieutenants in the army"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
THE SHORT CIRCUIT COURT

A chap was arrested for assault
and battery and brought before
the judge.
Judge Ito prisoner); what is
your name, your occupation and
what are you charged With"
Prisoner: "My name is Sparks, l
am an electrician and am charged
with battery"
Judge: "Oficer, put this guy in
a dry cell. THE Inland Merchant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18

Some houses are gloomy because
they contain gloomy persons. and
others because they need coat
of paint outside and freer use
of sunshine inside.