davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
BOSTON
 AR. n.

S-Batted for kiDifnick In sth.
 z-Batted off Graham in 5th.
 zz--Ran for Neis in 9th
 azz-Batted for Ryan In Sth,
 2Izs- -Bstted for kibbe In sth. ........... 101 tO0i 05"-s Boston ...............' .' 600 0iO oO5--7
 Two base hits-Friberg, Henlne, Moksn, Marriott. Burrus. Three, base hit---Hawks. stolen base Harper. Sacrlices-M Marriott, Gibson. Double plaS--HsTr1s to Gibson. Left on adelphia 2, Boston 2. Ease on balls-off Carlson 1, Couch 2. Graham l. Ryan l. Struck out--hy Carl son 2, Graham {, Ryan 2. tts-of Carl son in ( 2-3 innings, Couch 3 in ia, Graham In ,. Ryan 6 in % Geuewich , in 1. Winning pitcler-Couch. Losing ptcher-Rysn. Empires Mclaughlin and Rigler. Tlme--2:00.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

The way to change your place Of abode or eating place is to find a better one in the Classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Jersey City s, Providence '. Reading 9. Baltimore 0. Syracuse 2, Rochester 1. Toronto fl. Buffalo 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeslertlaY,s Results

Washington s, New York 1. Philadelphia 2. Boston 2e. (Other teams not scheduled) i.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
The Standing
Games Today

NHIIIVs IUIuy New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. (Other teams not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

If anyone wants to see game of Spanish handball tn ey may do so by attending the championship match between Jose Lopez and Miguel Ginesiar at the Lafayette street courts July B. Tho former Is the champion Of the city and he will defend histlanrcls on that date. The Spanish colony In the clty Is all worked up over the game and will be there in large mn mbers to watch the contest
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

Well every dog has his day, and he players can razz the ump on every day in the scar but he has his day when the game is being played even though his life is sometimes in peril,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

The city league vin be of again on Saturday wl1 en the Falcon Re serves stack up a Esinst ths Dragons. b. P. < F. Cor Eins meet the Bur
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Worccstcr-PitLsfjcId

Plttsheld, Mass. June 24.-Wor- ces;er won from Pittsfeld, 5 to 4. yesterday. Mulch, of Worcester, made a poor start in the box but twirled steady ball after the first inning, The score:
 F, II. E.. Worcester .. onn o41 Do0--5 ' 0 Pittsfield -. zoo 0o2 OO0-4 10 1 Mulch and Cronin; Howe, scheI- berg and Starr.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

Friday night will see another brace Of battles piayed in the church league at Memori al Park
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

The church league started off with bang last night. and this circuit bids fair to draw large crowds at the games The Center church and the Blue Army teams Uon their games and started off | he league with bang.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

Pipe smoking in China IS giving away to the cigarette.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

"Scotty" Montiet n drew suspen- sion from the com r1lission when he got into heated scussion over the order qt the com r1lission. Kaplan was schrdpled 10 meet Mascart at Cohey Island next Tuesday night and. aS matters now stand, Kaplan won't be able to fight unless he risks suspension in New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

The decision Of the New York boxing commission that Kid Kaplan mRst meet Eabe H erInan before he takes on Mascart. the Trenchman. IS rather 2 had blow to the sola r pleyus. The New York comnis- sion is rather takin z great deal on its shoulders in ordering fight ers from other states [ o do ifs hidding. "" wonder if the commission will order Carpentier to fight Tunney nov.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
LIQUOR CASE CONFINED

Ludwig Petruzzcllo, proprietor of q store at 232 Arch street, was ar- raigned before Judge William C. Hungerford in police court this morning on charges of violating the liquor laws. At the request of Judge William r. Mangan, who apepared for the defendant. the case was con- tinued until tomorrow morning for trial. Petruzzelo was arrested yes terday morning by Detective Ser geant William P. McCue and Police man Thomas J. Fceney when they raided his place and seized a quart milk bottle partly filled with liquor. It is the defendants second arraign- mcnt on charges of violating the liquor laws.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
NEW BRITAIN DEBATERS
 NO MATCH FOR MERIDEN
Local Team Wins Audience But Lose Debate To Silver
 City Group.

The debating team of the New Britain Public Speaking club of the '. NJ. c. A. suffered defeat for the second time last evening when it clashed with similar team from the Meriden Y. NJ. c. A. at Meriden. While the popular vote of the au- dience was with the New Britain team the local debaters were declar- cd defeated by the judges. A dele- gation from the class in public speaking at the New Haven Y. NJ, C.. A. voted for New Britain in the "au- dionce vote." giving this city a ma jority.
 The Meriden people voted for their own team and Chairman Maynes of the Mcriden "Y" announced the yer dict in favor Of the home team. Judges were Florence Fisherdlck, Thomas P. Dunne and W. S. Alex ander
 Both teams showed ability and while the Moriden team showed a little advantage in the matter of preparation, the New Britain team made up for this in delivery and ar gument
 The Meriden team took he>aftirm- ative side of the question: Resolved that the republican party was justi- fled in denying the party privileges 10 the senators and members of con gross who supported LaFollett's pro- gressive ticket in the last presidential campaign" The men to represent Meriden were: Frank Quinlan: Keith Daniell, and Joseph DiPersio. The men representing New Britain were: 1 F. A. Kraus, Elliott K. Burr and At- torney Edward Mag.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
BAMBINO UNDERGOES
 OPERATION TODAY
King of Baseball sluggers Comes Out All Right--Wili Re Confined
 Two Weeks.

New York. April IT, - With the removal of an abscess from Babe Ruth's back this morning, physicians hoped that the home run hitter's condition would improve more. rap idly than 1t has since his return to New York last week.
 The operation was successful" said statement issued at St, Vim cents hospital after Ruth had been returned to his room, and the pa tient is resting we'll"
 The Babe was on the operating table for 20 minutes. A general anaesthetic was administered.
 Removal of the abseess Is expected to reduce the fever which has kept Ruth in. bed,
 Dr. Edward King, club physician of the New York Yankees, said Ruth would not be able 10 leave the hos pital for two weeks
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

partment. while the probation offi- cer investigated and settled s6 eases outside of court.
 The report shows that at tho be- ginning of tho quarter, there were 62 probationers in his custody and during the quarter 62 more were added. Thirty observed the terms of their probation and were re- leased, while seven violated the terms of their probation and were rearrested. At the end of the quar- ter MT Connolly reports that a to- tai of S7 probationers remain on his books.
 Wages of probationers collected by the probation officer for their families during the three months period totaled s1,70S.96 while fines and costs imposed by the court and collected by the department amount ed 10 $9S4G4.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Elimination of Crossing
 Hazard Is Being Urged

Bridgeport, April 17,--Considera- ton by the x. Y. N. H. and II. rail- road the public utilities commission and the city of Bridgeport of the necessity for eliminating the crossing hazards at the Carson street cross ing here is urged by Coroner J. J. Phelan, in conjunction with single finding of accidental deaths today in the case of Timothy Collins and his wife Margaret of Bridgeport,
 They were fatally injured there on April s when a railway motor bus struck their automobile.
 Motorman William 1T. Russell of Falls Village and Conductor William H. Shilling in charge of the train which collided with the Collins ma chine are eyoneratcd from blame in connection with the accident.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
DEFENDING SHIP
 SALE ID DOLLAR
Supreme Court Gets Answer to
 Injunction Action

Washington, April 17 "A defense of tho action of the shipping board in awarding the five president type ships of the California Orient line by sale to the Dollar interests, was filed today in the District of Colum- bia supreme court.
 The answer to injunction pro- cccdingS brought by the Pacific Mail Steamship company to halt the sale challenged the jurisdiction of the court and it's power to review dis crctionary acts Of the board as de- tcrmined by majority vote.
 Presented by general council for the board acting as special assistant attorneys general, it asserted the sale was authorized with due con- sideration of the law, of good busi- ness practices. and of the interests of the United States.
 The answer alleged that at one time ships operated in the Orient trade by the Pacific mail had been ! disposed of to enterprises controlled i by foreign interests.
 1 Accompanying the answer were a number of supporting affidavits signed by Chairman O'Connor and Commissioners Lisner, Hill and Hancy, who constituted the ma Cny 1p 1u affidavits from business men and organizations on the Pacific coast testifying to the backing of the Dol lar interests.
 Commissioners PIunnmer, Thomp- son and Benson, who opposed the sale either to the Dollar interests or the Pacific Mail did not sign affi- dayits and it was indicated that Commissioners Hummer and Thompson would file separate answers,
 Ii is the view of government counsel that although the pro- cecdings were brought against the shipping board commissioners they were sued collectively as a board and it was indicated that if any of the dissenting members should seek tO answer individually as commis sioners their status before the cour would he challenged.
 Government counsel also con tended that the Pacific Mail, whicl !, at present operates the ships for thu board out of San Francisco to thc r Orient has no property right in tho vessels and that the board had no infringed upon the Pacific Mail'. rights
 Government counsel in the answe, filed today asserted that in award ing fhe sale the board gave "Prim, consideration to the pcrmancncy O the service 10 be maintained ant added that, with all other factor considered the price offered by tn, Dollar interests was in reality highe
 than that of the Pacific Mail, tn, D only other bidders.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
CRUDE OIL CHEAPER

Pittsburgh, April 17.-Rcductions
 ranging from 15 to 4o cents bar rel in the prico of principal grades Of crude oil were announced by pur- chasing agents today.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Baker For "Post"

Newton D. Baker, former secretary Of war. was appearing as counsel for the Baltimore Post, which case will
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
MADDEN IS HELD
Alleged Fake Ad Man Under Arrest
 in New Haven.

New Haven, April 17.-ThOmas r. Madden, arrested yesterday on the technical charge of idlcnoss but who is alleged 10 have been obtaining money from merchants all over the state on contracts for advertising signs as a representative of a con- cern which is said to be non-eXistent had his case continued until next week by the city court today. The bond remained at $l,00Q.
 Meantime. the police are irving to get definite idea of the extent of Madden's money making schemes as representative Of the National Re tailers Advertising association of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
MISS KALLBERG SHOWERED

Miss Olga KaIberg Of 37 Wells street was rendered a pleasant sur prise in the form of a personal shower at the home of Mrs. Ralph Barrett of 251 Osgood avenue last evening Games were played and a delightful lunch was served. Miss kallbHrg was the recipient of many pretty gifts. She will become the bride of Raymond F. Walker. son of Mir, and Mrs Thomas D. Walker of 135 Dwight street on June 6.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
BANKRUPTCY COURT

The creditors of the bankrupt New Britain Delicatessen Co. will hold their first meeting at 10 o'clock Monday morning in the office of the referee in Hartford.
 The final hearing in the matter of Albert VitaIi, proprietor of the bankrupt New York Tailoring Co. on West Main street, will also be held Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
STREETS INSPECTED

The board of public works in spected the following streets last night: Woodland street; Chestnut, from Fairview to East street; Park street, from Cliff 10 Fairyiew street; I7airyiow, from Park to Pleasant street; Wynola avenue from Rocky Hill: Elks street, from South Main to BasSctt street; Trim ity from South Main to Bassett street; Glen, from Rockwell avenue 10 West Pearl street.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
HUGE SUPPLIES OF
 WHISKEY IN BOND
Thousands Of Gallons Of Pre-PrO- hibitiOn Liquor in StOrehOuses

Washington. April l7.r-Thcre are 2OO0o.0oO gallons of prohibition "Aisly now in storage in the United iatcs, under government super Islon, and is owners, mostly whole llcrs caught with tho stock on their rands when national enforcement acamc cJrrcuNc, can not dispose of { except us tho government may di- ,r'
 Nrun'DGon Commissioner Haynes Dric.ss r)r government should pur- ,hasc this whjshcy most of which is suarird in 9S concentration ware hous, s. located largely in Kentucky, Legally, he points out, there haS been no whiskcy manufactured in this country since January l, 1922, and the stock now on hand, being gradually expended for medicinal purposes, Mir. Haynes estimates, will he sufficient only for another seven years.
 About 1928, four years before the present whiskey stock is exhausted it is expected that the government will authorize the manufacture Of vhiskey, so that four-year-oId spirits may be available as medicine at the time the ro-prohihition supply h'- comes exhausted. Consumption by prescription is now about 17jG,oo0 gallons annually, Mr. Haynes says compared 10 some &o,ooo,"oo gallons ot whiskey before prohibition
 There Is no legal demand for rum officials of the prohibition unit de- clarcd. and the 5000 barrels of this product now on hand will likely b' exported.
 Commissioner Haynes says tho amount of pre-Volstead liquor nov in the hands of the people is Fin fnitely small"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Birthday Surprise Party
 For Miss Alice Gennette

Mir. and Mrs. John Gennette of 237 South Main street entertained last night at a birthday surprise party in honor of their daughter. Miss Alice Gennette, a student nurse at st. Raphaeps hospital in New Haven. More than 20 friends Fof Miss Gcnnette attended the party. The home was attractively deco rated for the occasion. Piano selcc- tfons were given by several of the guests and dancing was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
TAXL|S7 RIGHTS
 UP FOR ARGUMENT
Newspapers Defending Their
 Publishing Of Amounts

Washington. April 1.-The right If newspapers to publish income tax ists under the law providing for .heir public inspection was up for ontinucd argument today in the roreme court. Oral argument on 1a question as presented in the gov nr1cnt's appeal in the case brought ~.inst the Kansas City Journal Post ls interrupted by adjournment Of
 court yesterday just five minutes
 >r it got under way.
 Tn" case against the Journal Post
 which Senator Reed of Missouri,
 >urrarinG as counsel, was up for =urnrut today separately from that oucht against the Baltimore Post I similar grounds. owing 10 the re- sal of counsel for the newspapers assent to the courts suggestion 7at the two cases he argued to- snFner
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

not be reached for argument until next week unless the court arbitrar- ny advances it for hearing at the conclusion of argument in the other case today Solicitor General Beck Is representing the government in both eases,
 AIr. Beck in resumng his argu- ment, insisted that congress intended that tho commissioner of internal revenue should have complete con- trol over the lists which under the law were 10 be made "available for public inspection"
 Argues Against
 If congress had intended 10 open the doors to unlimited inspection and publication, he asserted, 1t would mot have been so careful 10 make the right of inspection subject to dis creuonary powers of the. commis- sioncr."
 The policy of secrecy, he said, had long been q part of the fiscal admin istraton and congress had made the lists available for inspection in the offices" of the different collectors of internal revenue and not in the newspapers. Any use made of the lists without the approval of the commissioner was unlawful, he as- sorted, adding that the newspapers had not obtained this consent before publishing the lists.
 Freedom of Press
 Senator Reed insisted that the broad question Of the freedom of the press was at issue. This was illus trated, he said by the government argument that under reasonable Interpretation of the law everyone who desired was at liberty to inspect the lists in the offices of the col |lectors, could make copies of them and could freely discuss them.
 The radio could broadcast the ] lists he said, and the data contain cd could be made public in ever! way except that hy which the peo pie were accustomed to obtain in formation--through the newspapers It was Illogical, he ayowed, that in formation which lawfully could b' in the possession of everyone anc which could he passed around b, word of month could not lawfully b' printed in the newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
OVER 800 MEMBERS IN
 FISH AND GAME ASSN.
Trout streams in This Vicinity To Be Stocked By State
 Commissioner

The membership of the New Brit ain Fish and Game association re- gently formed for the promotion of q spirit of sportsmanship and the fos- tering of fishing and hunting has passed the GOO mark and is mount ing steadily. it was reported this morning. Committees are endeavor- ing to locate and list trout streams in this section with the intention of having them stocked by the state fish and game commission.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Probation Officer Files
 His Report for Quarter

The report of Probation Officer Edward c. Connolly for the quarter ending March 31 shows that during the first three months of the year 124 cases from inc public court were handled by the probation de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
In the Pictures

Miss Mildred johnson, daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. G. w. johnson, will
leave Sunday for tae East TO study
dancing at Dcnishawn. Miss John
son is a talented dancer, and during
the last year has taught dancing, in,
structing at st. Mary's Hall and hav.
ing classes Of her own. She danced at
the recent Junior League cabaret,
which was one Of the brilliant events
Of the season.
Miss Ruth Mcfarland, (center),
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Mcfarland left Friday evening for
Montreal, Canada, with her parents.
They will sail from Montreal TO,
England where they will remain about
two months. They will also visit the
continent.
Miss Ruth West (right), departed
recently 90 be the guest Of Misses
JOsephone and Elizabeth Mccoy in
Alexandria, MINI. En- route she will
visit relatives in st. Louis and stop
some time in Chicago. Miss West is
the daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Du.
Val West who are spending several
weeks in San Francisco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

and Beacon Hill centes around it.
Early in the morning before breakfast
one sees ones friends enjoying a
plunge. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Lupe, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. u. Carruth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Carr, DIR. and Mrs. Jack
Watts. Mr.. and Mrs. William Stcub-
ing and the children arc among those
who take an early swim.
Then everyone seems to be par
ticularly interested in making back
yard gardens with miniature lily
pools. That's fsvorite topic OF
conversation. And of course the
weddings. There is one particular
one not yet announced. The bride
is a popular member of the dcbutante
set. A blonde with eyes of that rare
violet shade. She is popular in army
circles too. Perhaps she's the daugh-
ter of a colonel at Fort Sam Hous-
ton or is it Kelly Field?
Then another of the main events
of the season is the marriage Mon
day evening Of Thomas Frost Jr.,
aud Miss Use Herff, which will take
place at st. Marks Episcopal church
and will be followed by large re-
ception at the San Antonio Country
Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Mrs. r u d e +
Hostess at
G a r d S

Mrs. L. L. Ruder entertained at
cards one day last week compliment
ing Mrs. Robert Z. Corder. The honor
guests received numerous attractive
gifts. Among the guests were Mrs.
Robert Corder, Mrs. C. A. Proudfoot,
Mrs. Theo r. Donnelson, Mrs. Marie
Corder Hudler, Mrs. W. NJ. Hipp,
Mrs. z. r. Briggs, Mrs. George
Jokerst, Mrs. ]. W. Reeder, Mrs. c.
II. wheeldon. Mrs. A. r. Martin
and Mrs. +. Ford and others. Prizes
were awarded Mrs. G. II. Wheeldon,
Mrs. c. r. Martin and Mrs. z. Ford
and Others.
~ ~ y
Mrs. Matte Herff Rees and family
and Mrs. Freda Rummel have re-
turned from California where they
spent about a month. En- route home
they stopped in Salt Lake City.
~ - -
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Paschal and
their children recently returned after
some time in Corpus Christi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Will
Aid 7 rail
Drivers

Mrs. r. r. Russell has called a get
ptogether meeting Of those interested
in the erection Of the monument to
the Old Trail Drivers. The meeting
will be held at the Woman's Club
rooms on Camden street at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Following the meet
ing, social session will be held. As
sisting in serving will be Mrs. Alice
p. Ayres, Mrs. Winchester Kelso,
Mrs. j. NJ. Chittim and Mrs. Lane
Taylor. Mrs. Devereaux is chairman
OF decorations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Mrs. t ayl0r
Hostess at
Supper

Mrs. Lane Taylor will entertain
with an informal Mexican supper ut
the Country Club Sunday evening,
complimeuting her guests, Misses Je'
rome and Justa Cartwright. About
twenty-five guests will be pres,
emit
~ - y
Among those entertaining with in
formal suppers at the San Antonio
Country Club Saturday evening were
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Paschal and Me-.
and Mrs. Roy Beitel.
- ~ ~
Ms. Zuleme Hcrff Simpson and
Mrs. Lula Richardson Dean have been
the guests of friends at Laredo ana
Ashertou.
y - "
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Wright have
returned from East Texas where they
spent several weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

'her spirit as gay as spring
and as exquisitely sweet as
a tea rose. No. He said.
"She's a peach and a queen
and a sweet Ma-mn!" And that was
the very highest tribute he could be-
stow on her and covered everything
he considered. As indeed it does.
Nothing more could be said.
Yes, it's too bad. Romance Is dying
and no one seems to mind. Remember
day when a maid appeared in Iaven-
der taffeta and cream lace. Perhaps
her hair was powdered. 1t VS. dusk
and the flowers fluttered in the even
ing breeze, the butterflys fluttered
over them, but her heart fluttered
most OF all for she was planning a
brazen thing. She did this thing: she
let her scented handkerchief flutter
to the ground. And then alarmed she
fled as her lover picked it up. Fancy
anything like that happening now.
Why even in movies when the hero
toys with a rose-that fell from her
hair-smells it, or pockets it, or kisses
it, or strews the petals dreamily over
the ground; the sentimentality of it
revolts the audience. They writhe with
disgust.
Love letters are a thing OF the
pSsA Folk can no longer express
themselves except with a typewriter
and then in tailored business-hke
terms. And there have been folk who
travel and see the world and write
home, Rode to the pyramids today.
The sun was awfully hot" or saw
the Vatican yesterday. 1t was won
Continued On Page 2, Part g.