davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
M. s. GLEASON DIES
 0F HEART ATTACK
TerryVille Mail Carrier and
 Hotel Owner Dies Suddenly
VACCINATION IN SCHOOLS
Board of Education votes to Rec ommend observation-disclosures to Protect Boys and Girls Being Madc-Marriagc Returns.

Michael g. Gleason, AS years old Of Terryville, died suddenly this morn- ing while carrying the mails from the Terryville post office to Pequa- buck, an Associated Press dispatch says. Heart trouble was given as the cause of death. Mir. Gleason had been carrying the mails between the two points for year. He was rid ing with travelling salesman this morning when he suddenly collapsed. falling over the wheel of the ma chine. He was the owner of the Austin House, the only hotel In TerryyilIc, Mir. Gleason is survived by wife, mother. brother and three sisters, all living in TerryilIe.
 Vaccination For Children
 Decision 10 recommend that all children of the public schools be vaccinated was voted at the meeting of the board of education last night, Letters will be addressed at once to the parents, advising such action within the near future. This move is in accordance with recommenda- tons of the local and state health authorities. When vaccination was hotly discussed a year ago, large number of children and teachers were inoculated but thc school au- thorities will now attempt 10 have everyone in the schools Vaccinated.
 Will Protect Children
 Strenuous efforts will be made by the police department to protect school children from traffic while they are leaving the school houses Of the city according 10 Chief Of Police Ernest T. Belden today, Traffic lines for pedestrians arc be- ing painted on the pavements in front of the school houses today by the public works department acting under directions of the police de- partment, in order that the school children may have lane in which to cross the busy thorougfares.
 The school signs, notifying ap- preaching automobilists 10 slow down for school houses, are now being repainted and will be replaced throughout the city in a few days spared from other duties will be , used as traffic officers in front o the principal schools Of the city tc assist in directing children across z the busy thoroughGare.
 Marriage Returns Received , 4 return of the marriage of Ray , L. Hawley of 9S Watcrville street Waterbury, and Miss Mildred F Terry Of this city has been received al the office of the city clerk. The couple were married on Aug. 20 by the Rev. Frederick H, Sawyer, pas. , tor of the Grace Methodist Episco. pal church.
 A return has been received iron I the town of Plymouth of the mar l riage of Clarence O'Keefe of thi' city and Miss Margaret F. Niering of Tcrryvillc, which was performed r on Aug. 23 by the Rev. James A l DloutilCh' paoNol oi Ilte iihiiiaSu late Conception church of Terryvillc
 John F. Hoffnagle of 229 Nortl Q Main street. this city. and Miss Dort n Teller of Terryville were married ol = Aug. 15 by the Rev. Spencer F Evans, pastor of the Terryville Con gregational church, according to ; D return received at the office Of tn c city clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
MRS. HORACE JUD
 PASSES AWAY ERE We'll Known Berlin. Woman Claimed by Death Ist Night RESIDENT FOR 5 YEARS
Community Drive fc Memoers VIII
 Rep,, This Wcek-Lcgion Meeting
 Tonight-East friihi'es nave Big Tlme-Othp itehis VI ih'eres''

Mrs. Horace 1uuu ol oeiii'i street passed aay last hlsh' al'er an i,,ness vitp pneumonia. Mrs. Judd was 64 'ars or age anu Was well known tPughou1 the to"h'
 cho uas hn in Avon, her name before her mirage peins MISS Alioe N1,,Ier Ahor15 years ago Mir. and Nrs Iudd Inc to Berlin and made their home'h herlih street. D. 1ndd wac n ardent worker in the Dor1,r Cgregationa church and was actiVlh sew o'"' ol ''l0 VI D" cations.
 ,,n dashters, Mrs. Herbert B. rIo,oIs1 of Smyrna N. Y,, and Miss nta i'd: one brother, Benjamin l. Mtmo,,f West Hartford, and one ,;s.a, Miss Jane r. Miller of New Britl'
 1t funeral will be held Saturday ,ftnoon at , o'clock from the Ber- nn Congregational church, Rev. c6ucl A. Fiske. the pastor, will Iciate and burial will be in Maple .metery.
 Drive For Membership.
 The Worthingt on Community clubs drive for membership is start ing in earnest this week. It is the desire of those in charge to make 8 sizeahle showing with regard 10 sc curing new members and, with thif end in view. extensive plans have been made for the drive. At some time during this campaign, each res ident of the Worthington fire dis trict. who is not member Of tn; club, will be visited with the end IT view of signing him up.
 The clubs program for tho veal will be an extensive one it is expect ed. No definite plans have been re leased as yet, but & printed program will be drawn up and copies distrib uted to all members in the nea future,
 Experts Are Busy.
 The experts who are working Il Berlin in connection with the re assessment proposition, have estao lished their headquarters in the as seSsors' room at the town hall 10 the present, and are busily engage at their occupation. About five mel are employed at the work at tn present time, the main job bein that of going over enlarsements o the airplane maps and tracing eac residents property in red ink.
 The maps in their original siz are surprisingly distinct and clea and present an aspect o the town c Berlin, hitherto seen by few resi- dents. It is possible, through thes maps, to trace the holdings or mos of the residents, and with the aid c deeds and other documents it is pos sible to trace the ret,
 Gustavus Warren
 The funeral of Custavus Warren who died Tuesday afternoon at hi
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
Don't Be Bald

Thlp.haired reaers should use Partisan e.rs hair tonic Ind scalp treatment at once and escape being bald. It's guar spited te stop ialting hair and itching ,,sln, hsnlsh ardsndtuf and make hair -rhw er monev refunded. All druggists ssIl it Hensrhsr fhe name-Parislau kaEe--hsH for hair and Realp.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
A Baby In Your Home

ThouSands Of copies of . a.v hpck by n. N, Wln Eldorf are being distributed to women without cost Every woman who uants cAildrea snould read this hook and learn all ahrut STERILT0SB and iu wonderful effect in cnn- stitutionh vsakresL Many thiAss gre unfcided that the average woman has pever been told, hetore For Fres Bcof send No Mcney NO ooiisatiens simply nam. and address to DE. Fl. Win Eldsn. ooo Btlnser Bldr. st To- 'eph., Mo. n,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
FAVOR RATIFICATION

Flint, Mich. Sept. IF tPs-The De- troit conference of the Methodist Episcopal church today voted 229 to ? for unifcation with the Meth odist Episcopal church, south, Ad- mission of laymen to future sessions also was approved.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

Let a Herald Classified Ad sell your surplus furniture,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

Miss Lila M. Loomis of New York city is spending 3 fcw days at tho home Of her mother. Mrs. l.. A. loomis of Whiting street.
 Mrs, Charles Peters Of Pearl street is attending a meeting of the
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

Nelson Mann and Miss Mildred
 Mann of Robbins avenue have re- turned from their vacation spent at Scituate, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
GILHOO[EY DUE
FOR VERNON
BERTH

The Vernon Tigers. of the Pacific
Coast League, are expecting first
class outfielder to be with them by
the time the 1925 season gets under
way. Frank Gi.hoOley, property or
Detroit, who played with Toronto
in the international circuit last
year, is the gentleman in question
Manager McCrcdie. for Vernon, has
asked Frank Navin, Detroit owner,
for the flyhound, and is fairly sure
of getting him.
4ilhooley played III center last
reason for Toronto. hitting 800 In
the leadoff niche. which is consid-
cradle for = No. man. West
Kingdom, who was with Portland
for viii e, and who lives in Cali
fornia, played against Gilhooley and
can't say enough in his praise.
McCredie also has his eye on
Heath, Toronto first sacker, also
,wned by Detroit. II NaVin does
rot see fit { keep Danny Nenn as
4 pinch hitter. Water would like
TO get him to hold down that first
49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
AND GRAY
TURNS DOWN
OFFERS
Georgetown Extended invita-
lions BY San Francisco
and jacksonville

Further recognition of George
town University's football prowess
has come in the form Of invitations
to be featured in post-season attrac-
tions. But all have been declined.
It was announced today that
Georgetown had passed up games
in San Francisco and Jackson
vile, Fla. On the coast the Hill
toppers were to have met st.
Mary's, Santa Clara or the Olympic
A. @. The Jacksonville Chamber
Of Commerce was to have arranged
for q suitable opponent.
Tony PIanslxy was invited to
play on the coast In a charity
game with an all-Eastern team
managed by by Bill ingram, old
Navy star, but the Georgetown
faculty ruled that it wouldn't be
wise for Tony to take the necessary
time from his studies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
IN|ARYL AND Has
Bis GRID
CONTESTS
Old Liners Win Attempt Am
bilious Trips in the Next
Two Football Years

Curly Byrd is out with some am
bilious plans for his University of
Maryland football teams in the
next two years. his coming grid
campaign will see Maryland play
ing Chicago, at Chicago: Yale, at
New Haven. and South Carolina
That means three big intersectionaI
games.
The following year Maryland
penetrates the heart of the South
for a game with Tulane. at New
Orleans. Yale viii also be on the
1927 schedule, and Chicago is down
for game here.
With such rare tit-bits, Byrd be-
lieves that he has just about ac-
complished the best possible for
Maryland. Such a program will
severely test Maryland's staying
powers, but If the Terrapins can
deal out a couple OF defeats to
those teams, the rep viii be well
worth the pains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
ROCKNE REFUSES DATE
WITH PUPILS ELEVEN

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. 10
Coach Knute Rockne today wired
refusal of an invitation to meet
the Santa Clara team at San
Francisco, next season, to Coach
Adam Walsh, of the California
school. Walsh was captain Of
Rockne's national championship
team and an all-American center
last year.
Santa Clara authorities suggested
ii date Immediately after the Uni
versity o Southern California game
It Los Angeles on. December 6. 1t
IS said, ROckne has already con"
tracted nine games, taking his
eleven from coast to coast and
from Minneapolis to Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
sTOVALL IS IN
CONDITION
FOR BOUT
Mohawk Clubs MiddI eight
Meets Joe DoWney q
AIoysius Entertainments

Completely recovered from So
strained Igament keeping him at
of the last entertainment st the
Augustus club. Tex StovalI. the
Comanche Indian middleweight q
the Mohawk club, has agreed e
tackle Joe Downey, the navy title
holder, in the eight-round feature
contest Of the Eye street organiza
ton on the night Of December 10.
Heinie Miller win referee but viii
make no decision, In accordance
with the Aloyslus clubs policy OF
conducting its club entertainments.
Downey made a big hit with the
club members by his clean boxing
against Nick Bass, the Baltimore
slugger, and they viii be out IN
large force to see him against
Stovall, who is well remembered
for his tough scraps with Jack
Turner, Jimmy Waterman, I'M
Brock and Patsy Mosier.
In addition to the star bout q
the evening, there will be four SIX
FOUNDERS offered by frankie Mann,
the clubs expert matchmaker.
Young Slamer. the Mohawk ciub
lighting jockey, Z will meet tiny
package Of dynamite, Tony Ross,
the Baltimore midget who recently
gave Jack Cafoni such g warm
tussle.
Eddie DeEimon, of Fort Myer,
who stopped Gypsy Smith ct the
last show, earned return bout
and win get 1t with Mickey Devine,
Of Baltimore.
Lieutenant. Jack Kennedy has
fighting sailor at the Seamen Gun
ners' School in Sailor Swamboda,
who win get q trial against Billy
Stricken, the farmer boy from 81
Virginia.
a right classy semi-final mas Deeh
arranged with Johnny Walker, Tor
merly OF Philadelphia but now O
the Mohawk club, meeting Is, q
johnny DAILY, one Of Captain Eli.
ingss good boys from Baltimore.
walker has battIed Pep Albee ana
Terry O'Day, but he will be taking
4 long step ahead If he can dispose
of Daily. -
/ The entertainment is in tne
hands of q committee composed Of
president Roy NJ. Perry, Secretary
Carroll Hayes and Jack Dorman,
who acts as chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10

Perhaps Tyrus Raymond Cobb the in point is the
most cOlOrful character the diamond has known Ii
it were possible take the personalities and characters
of half dozen interesting men and make of them ONE
that one might be compared to the makeup of Cobb.
Anything that such a might Do or THINK should
be INTERESTING.
And Ty Cobb has just finished saying LOT about what
he has done and thought. The last page of astonishing
autobiography is fresh from CObbs pen.
required much effort to convince T Cobb that he had
something worth while to tell the world But he was
convinced he dug in his mental cleats and went after
cess writer with the fierce energy and genius
that characterizes everything he does.
The result is quite remarkable, and readers of THE
WASHINGTON TIMES will have opportunity to judge
for themselves this point CObbs autobiography will
be published in this newspaper with the first chapter
appearing next Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
HOWARD ELEVEN
GIVEN MUCH
PRAISE

Howard University students and
alumni are greatly pleased at the
exceptional achievements Of the
football team under Coach Watson.
The record made by this years
eootballers compares favorably with
the best ever made by any of the
gridiron teams of the university.
Scoring a total of 40 points in
eight games, the Bisons did not
allow any opponent to cross their
goal line. When such schools as
Lincoln, Wherefore, Atlanta Dni-
versity and others fail to cross the
'inal chalk mark, the defense must
be good.
Showing just how much stronger
was Howard than it's opponents.
the number of first downs made
throughout the season were given.
Lincoln University was the only
chool to Outgain Howard. and the
advantage was Just two more.
Charles West, former all-American
from Washington and Jefferson,
and assistant coach at Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
NOTRE DAME RESUMES
RELATIONS WITH HOLSTERS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. TO-
Resumption of grid relations be-
tween the Universities of Indiana
and Notre Dame was unofficially
announced here today, with the re-
port that the Hoosiers would meet
Rockne's club at South Bend on
November 6, 1926.
The addition of Notre Dame to
the schedule completes Indiana
1925 card, unless later develop
ments bring about the shifting OF
one of the Northwestern dates, OF
which there are two at present.
The Notre Dame agreement is said
to embrace a return engagement in
the new stadium here in 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10

was given much Of the credit ter
Towards great showing. The
faculty and student body gave the
two coaches high praise IN pep
meeting, and the alumni followed by
declaring that this years team was
the best ever turned out at the
local school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10

Ban Johnson declared that Babe Ruths brain
that of a normal fifteen-yearOld boy.
But the American League president did NOT say that
Babe Ruth was a stupid BALL PLAYER
What might be the difference?
JOhnsOn's pride-WOundng words prompted by the
sugger off the field and the dsrespect he
showed his manager, Miller Higgins.
Babe Ruth himself has condemned the folly of his ways
as citizen. Johnson for One made him THINK about
that, with salutary results, it seems
People who dabbe in logic have agreed with Ban john
sons estimate Babe Ruths mentality citizen and
argued that it followed that he should be dullard in
ANYTHING.
in an appraisal of Babe Ruths thinking apparatus
BALL PLAYER by star who is quite cOlOrfu in some
respects as the BambinO himself and more in other
respects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
oRERLANDER WALL OPS
NEWSPAPER WRITERS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. TO-
Andrew j. (Swedel Oberlander, star
dartmouth fuIIback, took a fling al
nrofessional football and at news
nanar sports writer's in a talk be
fore the Sportsman Club here last
night. 49,
professional football is all the
individual playing Of one star, Ooer-
lander said, and ssthe individual star
sells the football reputation o. tne
the other ten men who support
him." -.
Regarding newspaper Wrltere, the
Dartmouth man declared tnaI too
much stress was put on the Wofk
of q few. players and the genera
cooperation of the team was
negiected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
HENRY LAMAR. NATIONAL
CHAMPION, FACES QUIZ

Henry Lamar, Washington boy
who won his way to the national
amateur light heavyweight cham
pionship Of the country last spring,
may fall under the ban of the
A. A. u. as the result of his match
at the auditorium week ago.
Lamar boxed on a card where
professionals were mixed. He con-
fined his own efforts to a bout
with an amateur, but in the eyes
Of the A. A. u. he has given suf-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
Baseball Writers MAY
Take Action Today
OnPlayer-Scribes

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-The
Baseball Writer'S Association of
America, meeting here this aft
ernoon, is expected to take action
on the question of ball players
signing stories not written by
themselves. There was consid-
cradle criticism during the last
world series because stories got
into print containing criticisms
that the players, whose names
were signed to them, asserted
they had neither written or in
spired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
GEORGES AND PAOLINA
WOULD FIGHT ON COAST

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10.-Georges
Carpenter and Paolino, the Span
ish heavyweight sensation, are
anxious to box in California, ac-
cording to a cable received here
'oday from Francois Deschamps.
Deschamps said they would like to
box Tony Fuente and Eddie HUFF
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
Joe McGinnity Coach
For Robin HurIers
Next Season

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-"Iron
Man" Joe McGinnity, famous
New York Giants pitcher of
decade ago, is coming back to
THE majors next year as a coach
of young pitchers Of the Brook
lyn National League club. VIII
bert Robinson also announced
he had signed as coaches Joe
Kelley, one time star with the
Baltimore Orioles and Otto
Miller, former catcher OF the
Brooklyn club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
Record for Roller Skates

The greatest distance ever covered
by a roller skater in an hour is
- miles, 55 yards, a record made
by A. r. Eglington, of England, i'll
1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
Lamprecht Holds Golf Title

George Lamprecht Of Cleveland,
Ohio. who played fullback at TU-
lane University this year, Is the
national intercollegiate golf cham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
Must Be Hot Stuff

Pigeon flying is a national sport
IN Belgium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10

But the general idea today is
that Berlenbach is much inn
proved fighter and the hot sports
~ this mercuriaI town are very
exercised. They are buying ring
side seats at $50 copy AMI the
good Mr.. Richard alleges that :lle
proposition will play TO a capaci'v
house of 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10

For being a good little boy
during the past season, the Amer
lean league magnates have in
creased the salary Of President
Ban johnson from $4,000 TO
$4,000. He will probably con-
tinue to be good for another year.
It's worth il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10

The tempest i'm q tea bot prob
ably will be settled by the COM
missioner putting through q plan.
whereby, the series will begin not
later than October 2, I'm order to
avoid a repetition of the bad
weather that prevailed at this
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
DISABLED VETS
 WILL AID LEGION
Appreciate Eddy-GIoVef Post
 Offer Of $t,S6

The following open letter has been sent to the Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion by the committee and trustees in charge of the Dis abled Army Veterans Camp Fund Drive, accepting the offer of the Legion to underwrite the drive fund for the New Britain quota of $t,250 for the camp at Mantle to be held during August. It was the desire of the committee and the trustees that their drive, and that of the Amerian Legion in no way conflict The letter follows:
 "Commander Harry scheuy. Eddy
 Glover Post.
 American Legion
 New Britain, Conn.
 Dear Sir:
 kindly be advised that at q com mittee meeting held last evening fin Mayor Paonessa's office the com mittee and trustees in charge of the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
MORE EL0VE NOTES
 ARE MADE PUBLIC
McClintOck.Pope MiSSiVes Print
 ed by Chicago Paper

Chicago, June IS Rt-The Chicago Tribune today printed another series of letters written by Isabelle Pope to her fance. William Me- Clintock, who died last winter of typhoid fever. and for whose death William D. Shepherd now Is on trial on charge of murder. Shepherd was McClintock's foster father. Tho. letters were written while McCllntock was at Dartmouth col. lege, before their engagement was announced. The only reference to the Shepherds in these letters is con. tained in this sentence, written May l2, 1924:
 No. we couldn't announce any thing, probably not for some time certainly not this Christmas, though 1 surely would like to. One reason k that our marriage is too far dis tant and another because of your family. When we announce it, will of course have the dinner party, either or one of my family"
 Some excerpts from the letters of Miss Pope follow:
 Tt is proved. to myself at least, that I love you far more than you love me. You will say it isn't true, but 1t is dear"
 You asked about whether you should go out or not. feel like a selfish cad when I say no. for want you to have a good time, but truthfuly, feel funny when you do. Call 1t selflshness. foolish pride, jealousy anything, and it may be all of that, I only know this that whether foolish or not. conven, ton has handed 1t down that the man just doesn't. that's all. |. !. Every girl I speak to feels the same way It just hurts a little that's all. . Really dear, il doesn't matter a great deal, for love you and trust you to do the right thing by me-"
 O. what a snooty letter from you
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

drive for the Disabled Army Vet erans' camp 10 be held at Mantle during the month of August; Voted. to accept your tender of check for si2,bO, that being the minimum amount New Britain was expected to ruise for the camp,
 "fhe committee and trustees ap- preeiate your generous conduct and also appreciate that 1t Is a very sen- sible thing to avoid a conflict In the drives. The committee and trustees also pledge their support to the Le. zion drive and assure you they will do everything ip their power to aid the Legion in raising its quota.
 Signed; F.
 MICHAEL w. BANNoN.
 Chairman Of Drive Committee,
 WALTER MURPHY,
 Secretary of Drive Committee.
 PHILIP D. ROSS,
 Commander, D. A. ".
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
MAYOR A. Nj. PAoNEssA.
 "Trustes. ROBERT VANCE.
 Trustee, GEORGE A. oUIGLEf.

Commander Phillip D. Ross of the Disabled Army Veterans and a mem- Der Of the drive committee wishes to announce through the committes that his organization will, in every way assist the legion to reach ita objective and urges the friends of the Disabled Army Veterans to send in their contributions to the treas- urer of the Legion drive. Curtis L. Sheldon, care Of New Britain National Bank.