davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Coolidge Probably Will
 Speak Next Monday Night

Washington, April S.-President Coolidge has accepted tentatively an invitation to address the convention Of the national association of cotton manufacturers here next Monday night Subject also to future devel- opments, he expects to address the Daughters of tho American Revolu- tiOn on April 20.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
TO REFINn Lna<

Berlin, April S,-The newspapers today report that the Reichsbank intends to refund at the end of April the loan of 5,00O.OOO pounds the Bank of England granted it some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
MEET THE PRESIDENT

Washington. April S.-Memhers of the Boston Soccer club, champions of the American Soccer league, en route to St. Louis for a series of matches were presented today to Prsident Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

conducted for some time by J. D.
 Baker of Meriden. Mir. Baker re-
 gently gave up the business and Mr. | Marlno secured years lease of the
 building. He is well known in town
 and his many friends wish him all success in connection with his new business venture.
 East Berlin Items
 The regular meeting of the Boy scouts will be held at Berlin this evening and the members from this place will attend. Initiation of the Order of Eastern Star will be held at meeting in Cromwell next Wednesday evening land the members from this place will attend.
 All members of the Community club are asked to make an effort to attend the meeting next Wednesday evening as special program is be- ing arranged by a large committee, Philip Nase of Middletown has been visiting at his home on Wilcox avenue.
 The next meeting of the Progress siVe Reading Circle will be held on Tuesday evening, April 21. The place will be announced at a later date.
 Mrs. Charles Stebbins and son of Mlddletown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knight at their home In this place Thursday.
 The regular morning prayer and litany will be held at St. Gabriers church Sunday at 9 o'clock and will be followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. George Mitchell of New Britain will have charge of the serv- ice.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
NEW MOVIE STAR

Hollywood, Cal, April 3.-vilma Banky' Hungarian motion picture actress, acclaimed as the Mary Pickford of Europe, has arrived from Budapest to look over the Pickford home and begin work as a leading lady in American films.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
STREAM POLLUTION BOTHERS CITIZENS Last Berinites BeWal Condition
 Of MattabeSSett River
 sEtH --f- VOICE MANY OBJECTIONS
Meeting of School Board Tonight Tabs Will Probably Celebrate An niyersary--F,inal Card Tournament Held--Jitney Line Rumored.

The pollution of the Mattabessett river in East Berlin is gradually causing citizens of that section to rise up in arms. They seek relief from this nuisance, as they term it, and some of them have thought of causing the Berlin representative to bring the matter up in the legisla- ture next year, so that the condition might be done away with, not only in Berlin but in other communities.
 Sewage from the city of New Britain passes through the stream, the stream in turn passing through the center of East Berlin. The citi- zens object first to the stench which arises from the stream in the sum- 1ner months and many citizens are forced to keep the windows of their homes closed, so offensive is the odor. Not only do they object. to the first item, but they point out that the stream has been ruined by this condition which has existed for many years. Residents say that the stream used to contain many fish and that during the fishing season, some prize catches could be hauled from the river. However, the fish have disappeared and the stream is an. eyesore instead of a beauty spot, as it used to be.
 For sanitary reasons the objections are voiced first, although some citi- 2ens remember when moonlight rides on the stream used to be the thing years ago. There is a large share of sentiment included in the objection, to be sure, but If so, it is more to tho credit of the residents of the third fire district.
 May Plan Celebration
 It is altogether probable that the [, A. B, society of Kensington will plan some unusual celebration for the 2hth anniversary of the founding of the organization, according to one of the prominent members today A meeting of the society will be held in the hall in Kensington on Sunday at II a. n1,, at which time q dis cussion of the coming event will be heId.> Probably, medals Twill be awarded to those who have been members of the Kensington organi- zation since it was founded in April, | 1900.
 School Board Meeting
 A meeting of the Berlin school l board will be held tonight at 8 i o'clock at the office of the town clerk. Just what business will be transacted could not be ascertained ! today. This will be a regular meet I ing.
 Meeting of Officers
 An important meeting of the off cers Of Berlin Grange will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, for i, the purpose of planning for the re- ception of large class of candidates | into the order on Tuesday evening.
 Plan For Dance
 Final plans for a dance tomorrow i evening at Forestcrs' hall were made at a meeting of Court Mattabessett, r, of A., last evening. The dance will be in charge of some of the younger members of the orEaniza- ton. Routine business. was discuss ed. in addition. l.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

Routine business was transacted at tho regular meeting of the Holy Name society In the American Le- gton rooms last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Angelo Nieosia of southington road are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of q daugh- ter, Margaret Nichols Nicosia.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
SOUTHINGION NEWS

Clarence Zingshein, g, son of MT. and Mrs. William Zingshein of Marion avenue, was struck by an automobile driven by Paul Henry of PlantsviIle last night near the Ii. D. Smith x Co. factory, being badly cut about the face and head and bruised about the body. He was attended by Dr. A. S. Oman and taken home. Hunt was arrest ed on charge of reckless driving, being released on bond.
 The Huntsville National bank has donated the many floral contribu- tons sent to it on opening day to the health center, asking that they be distributed among the sick pco- pie here.
 The Southington Fellowcraft club was defeated by the Meriden Fel- lowerafters in the Silver City last night, losing all three games and being 59 points behind in total pin- fall. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

Gardens plowed and general team work. Call Miles Limeburner. Tel. as-2.--advt.
 First class work. Victor Barber Shop. 5S Whiting St. ? barbers Sat. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
4S9 Al 4S9-131s

The condition Of Mrs. Edward Brill of Main street is reported as considerably improved She under went an operation at the Meriden hospital recently.
 The local schools closed this aft ernoon for the Easter recess. which will last until Easter Monday morning.
 Miss Catherine Gardner and Miss Eunice Mackenzie addressed the Southington Womcn's club yester- day afternoon on Review of Mod crn Fiction"
 Allan King, who recently under went an operation at the New Brit ain General hospital, is reported 10 be In a much improved condition.
 Isabella council. Knights of Co., lumbus. is planning the exemplifica- ton of the third degree here on sunday afternoon, April 26. More than 30 candidates will be worked on by an out-of-town degree team.
 Miss Alice Whiting of Milldale has returned home from the south. where she spent the winter.
 Union Grange will confer the hrst and second degrees on classes of candidates this evening.
 The condition of Frank Wincheu. who is i'll at his home in Milldale. is reported as better
 A scarcity of trout in the streams around Southington is reported by local anglers, who arc also con- plaining that the few which they do find are very small. The best trout brooks are posted, which |. thought to account for the few fish. ing licenses issued.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Final Tournameni HrId
Boy Scouts to Meet

A regular meeting of the Boy Scouts of Berlin will be held tonight in the scout room of the Berlin Congregational church. The usual routine matters will be discussed at this meeting, under the direction of Rev, Samuel 4, FisIle, scout master
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

Takes Over Garage Louis Marine Of Kensington has taken over the garage in Berlin,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

Max Sugenhime of East Berlin was elected by the Modern Woodmen society to act as a delegate 10 the state convention of the order, which will be held in Bridgeport in May. The East Berlin branch of the or ganization is extremely active. Plans were talked of for a smoker and social which will be held sometime in May. Final arrangements for this affair will be made at the next meet
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

E'NfFUVE IBtEHEU -WVFIIIII
 A meeting of the Berlin school board will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the office of the town clerk. Just what business will be transacted could not be ascertained today. This will be a regular meet ing,
Evening star., 1925-05-31
u. S. ARMY P0L0ISTS
LOSE PRACTICE FRAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, May 30.-The crack polo
team of the Maharaj jah of Jodhpur,
Indian potentate, today defeated the
United States Army polo team by a
score of 10 to 3 in d game of four
chukkers at the Ranelagh Club.
The American Army team is here
preparing for it's contest next month
with the British army polo team. The
team of the Maharajah of Jodhpur
has startled England this season by
the quickness and accuracy of its play.
Today the Indians were mounted on
faster ponies than the Americans and
outclassed them throughout, display
ing much more accurate work with
the sticks.
The Indians scored three goals in
the first lchukker, two in the second.
three in the third and two in s4se
fourth. The Americans scored one
goal in the first, second and fourth
chukkers.
Capt. Charles H. Gerhardt of the
American team, scored the first goal
for his side, Capt. p. P. Rhodes scored
the second and Maj. A. HI. Wilson, No.
L of the team, scored the third with
a fine backhander from a difficult
angle. Capt. Gerhardt played No. 2,
Capt. Rhodes No, and Maj. l.. A.
Beard plaved hack.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
MIDDIES TAKE DUAL
MEET WITH CADETS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WEST POINT, N. Y, May go
Navy. athletes defeated the Army in
their annual track meet held here TO.
day, 72a; Army, 62215.
: 1o0-YARD DAsH-won by Buell.. Army
S2urse. Army second; Summers. Navy
eSEk5 kssy second sf Fyrss Navy
feet * inches: Hewitt, he "'sr'i Army. second
cosRs[, sgo:YkRD ksRsTDy' f5ifs bAsH-won by Summers
Navy; Buell., Army. second; Nourse. Army
'hifg fso4HRb TTi Il afeT 4 ffe0Rd5 T6aD1Es-won b,
shsPsy Ssyy yHaH ssFd TPB1ns Te 1e sesGpds
for hrst place. HsjsE,; feet Q inches;
Aavy third: Time, 50 seconds tnsW sssd
smB B1ssGs0wou EsfHgdl by McGarry. Navy; Leg
gett. Nay. second; Dark; Army, third. Dis
Army; Rewley Navy. second; Thomas. Navy
POLE VAULT@Won by Rutledge. Navy;
Taft. Navy, tied for third Height, Ii feei
: sSS.YAgp Low HuRDLEsmwon m orb By
cu9sS Nsyy ed by T%f az sseSndf
Es., savy second sss asbes SpbBey Army third
HAMMER THROw-won by Hewitt
third. & bis.snce. has A I4e feet % inches ineS
HALF-MiLE RUN-won by Hammond
Navy; ,Heidner, Army. second; Carpenter
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by Rob
son. Navy. third Distance. % feet
inches.
The base ball game was called after
half an inning on account of rain
The contest will be played Monday
Evening star., 1925-05-31
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
TITLES ARE DECIDED

Arthur HELEN and William Hitz, the
15-yearold conner, captured the Chevy
Chase doubles title yesterday after
noon by defeating Walter Wilcox and
Harry Irwin, Cd, 6-3, ca.
Young Hitz startled the gallery by
his remarkable placement shots and
skillful net play. The match was
featured by long rallies.
HELEN played his usual steady
back-court game, outsteadying his op-
ponents in the rallies.
Mrs. ], Z. Jackson and Mrs. Clar-
enCe Norment won the women s
doubles by defeating Laura Bryn and
Louise Paschal, 60, 60.
The titular round in the mixed
doubles is scheduled for Wednesday
afternoon, at which time Mrs. Jack.
son and Walter Wilcox will meet
Nine. Wallenberg and Irwin.
Prizes of silver trays and bonbon
dishes were presented the winners in
each of the six events which have
been completed by SANDY" Britton
president of the club.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Coaches at Tech and Western were
forced to revamp their line-ups twice
during the series, and Central and
Eastern Jared little better. Business
encountered the same difficulties that
have beset her in former years-few
students to draw from and no facil-
tiles for training.
Burdine Stands Out.
One of the few bright spots that
illuminated this extremely disordered
season was the brilliant work done
by Eastern's captain and pitcher
George Burdine, in hurting his team
to its first title in nine years.
Burdine's feat of bearing the mound
burden practically alone and winning
each OF his starts is in itself note
worthy, but when coupled with his
prowess at the bat gives him undis-
puted ranking as the most valuable
player in the league. On more than
one occasion the Eastern cal plain S
timely elouts were big factors in the
victories of the Light Blue and White
athletes.
The efforts of Duffy. Central's south
paw moundsman, also are worthy of
praise, and the performances of Mel
son Jett of Tech are not to be over
looked. Playing his first year of hign
early in the season TO assume the
duties of first string twirler, and man.
aged TO win enough games to put his
team in second place alongside the
Manual Trainers.
Fridinger Tops Catchers.
In selecting backstopper for the
all.high combination F'ridinger of
Business and Rankin of Eastern were
given consideration. Moreover, at the
close of the season these two were
the only regular catchers still
holding their places, the others having
been dropped from the squads for iG'
eligibility. Because of his experience
and his knack of handling his pitchers
although he failed to lead his team
to any victories the Business captain
is given the preference.
Leo Sheehy OF Eastern gets the call
for the first-sack job as much for his
all-around work as for his performance
in that particular position. While play
ing regularly at first. Sheehy was capa-
BILE of filling in behind the plate when
occasion demanded. and earned quite a
reputation for himself by his aptness
for connecting with the ball.
Despite the inroads OF the fraternity
ban, number of good players were
found this year at the second base
and shortstop berths. Wilmer of Cen
trail, Bobys of Tech, McAllister of
Eastern and Walker of Western all
played their positions at the keystone
sack in good style.
Werber and Handy led the field at
short, with Taylor of Business and
Davis of Western coming in for a
share of the honors.
Mitchell of Western and Hogge of
Eastern ran close race for recogni
| ton at the hot corner, with the place
| going to the former veteran. who
| played the position regularly after
| being brought in from the outfield
early in the season.
AS a majority of the first-string out
! fielders of the five teams were used tC
! plug the gaps left by retiring regulars
at various times throughout the series
the gardening was done mainly by sub
stitutes, and there was but little choice
Evening star., 1925-05-31
AMERICAN IS SECOND
IN LONDON MARATHON

By the Associated Press
LONDON. May 30.-S. Ferris. a
British runner. won the annual mara
thon race today from Windsor Castle
to Stamford Bridge and thus fulfilled
the hope of their sporting circles that
the trophy, a silver statue donated
by Sporting Life, would be kept at
home.
Ferris made the record time of
hours 80 minates 5S1a seconds. win
ming by more than three minutes
over his nearest competitor. The
distance. including two laps around
the Stamford track, was 26 miles, 3S5
yards
There were two Americans in the
race, Frank T. Zuna of Newark. N.
j., and NJ. J. Lynch. Zuna made a
strong bid for the lead, but had to be
content with second place, his time
being hours 3S minutes q 2-5 sec
onds. Lynch was not among the first
II. There were 75 starters.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

PENNSYLVANIA was timed IN b "a So.
Syracuse won the junior collegiate
and freshman eight-oared races. Jim
Ten Eyck's pupils had a scant third
of q length on Pennsylvania in the
former, with Harvard third, Navy
fourth and Princeton last.
In the freshman race the Orange
eight beat Penn by a length, last
minute rally by the Red and Blue,
giving it second place by six feet over
the Navy plebes. Syracuse reduced
the Navy's 1922 record of 6:43 1-5 to
6:39 Is.
PENNSYLVANIA s undefeated 150-pound
crew kept its record clean when 1t
won by three lengths from Harvard,
with Yale, Princeton and Columbia
strung in the rear.
Yale's third varsity lowered the
Henley course record from SAG As to
6:46 3-5 in beating Pennsylvania by
half a length, with Harvard third.
in the interclub eights, the Yale
Boat Club of this city lowered the rec
ord from Gal 1-5 to 649.
w. E. Garrett Gilmore. national
sculling champion of the Bachelors
Barge Club, won the first singles by
two lengths from Russell S. Goldman,
jr.. of the Union Boat Club of Boston,
with Paul Costello. Penn Athletic
Club, third, ana John a. Crooks, Union
Club last.
Gilmore, paired with William Hap
good, also won the first doubles.
Summaries:
FIRST SINGLES SCULLs-won by W. f.
Garrett Gilmore, Bachelors Barge Club.
Philadelphia: second. Russell S. Goldman.
Union Boat Club Boston: third. Paul Cos
tello, Pennsylvania A. c., Philadelphia.
if FIRST ' '2IGHT-oARED sHELLs-won by
U. 8. Naval Academy (bow, King; 2, Chill
tenworth: 3, Eddy: 4, Bell 5, Schieke q.
sylvester: 2, Watson; stroke, ID. Eddy sec-
ond Pennsylvania: third, Union Boat Club.
Boston Time. :34 Is.
lbO-POUND COLLEGIATE EIGETS-Won
by Pennsylvania tbow, Pennil; 2, Mason
b, Adkins; A. Martin; g., Stigler; g., Neyins;
z, Cutler; stroke Jordan second. Haryard
Columbia. Time. 6:471S
JUNIOR COLLEGIATE EIGHTS--Won by
syracuse chow. McNulty: ., Elliott; .,
Donohur; A, Rogers; g.. Englehart: 8,
Thomson: 2. Gordon; stroke. Davis): sec.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
AUTO RACE ON JULY II
Is PLANNED AT LAUREL

Plans are being made TO hold the
nrst automobile race on the Balti-
more Washington Speedway. at Lau-
rel, Md, on July II next. according
To an announcement of those who are
building the new track.
Thirty entrants are expected to
compete for the $4,000 purse. 1t is
planned to start the race at 2:30
o'clock, and it will be for $50 miles.
The length of the track is one and
one-eighth miles and the race will be
under the supervision of the Ameri-
aan Automobile Association
The track and stands. which are
of wood. are to be completed by June
%. according TO present plans 1t
will seat $4,000 people
Evening star., 1925-05-31
NAVY STICkWIELDERS
DOWN ARMY TWELVE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 30.--Not
only did the Navy lacrosse team gain
its ultimate ambition by winning from
its service rival, the Army, today,
3 to 2, but it remained unbeaten for
the season.
The game was a great exhibition
of speed stamina and the Navy won
through a slightly better punch in
the first half, which ended to L.
In the second half. after the Navy
had scored again after seven minutes,
the Army lads forced the fighting,
scored and had the midshipmen strug-
Cling desperately to the end TO ward
off a tying point. ~
Evening star., 1925-05-31

in selecting an outfield. One exception
TO the general rule. however. was the
work of Bert Adelman. star center
fielder and mainstay of the Tech nine
With heavy hitting abilities and a high
percentage of adaptability for the
many jobs that he was called on to
fill, Adelman may easily be classed
among the outstanding players Of the
series.
When not occupying the box for
Tech Jett was performing creditably
in the far gardens, and along with
Jones of Central has been chosen as
ranking with the best of the felders.
Both hit well
Evening star., 1925-05-31
HERZ0G WINS TRAPSHOOT.
BREAKING 100 STRAIGHT

CHICAGO. May 80 Op).-Samuel
Herzog, Summit. H., Won the Great
Western handicap trapshooting con
test at Hawthorne today, breaking
100 targets without a miss from Is
yards. His score was a record for the
handicap shooting that has been in
progress this week at Hawthorne
Evening star., 1925-05-31
es A. Meet Stars All Schools Represented on Aigh Nine
EARN NINE JUNIOR TITLES !
IN BALTIMORE CONTESTS
Washington Trained Marines Garner "a Points for
Trophy--Aloysius Clu6 Shows Two Champions.
Dewitt Prep and Eastern Score.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

ALTMORE May DWashingon- and Washington trained
athletes here today Talent Of the National
Capital registered possible the first annual
championships the South Atlantis dv Of
A. Can Park the the United
Marine leading the lot with flock of 81 points that easily earned it
that OF the eaherneck then followed the
totals o Washington organizations. -, ;,
Club credited with II points Dewitt Prep School with
Washington University
with each while Washington points went INTO
IS to
Evening star., 1925-05-31

ond Pennsylv ania: third. Harvard; fourth,
I. s. Naval Academy; fifth, Princeton.
THIRD VARSITY COLLEGIATE EIGHTs--
Won by Yale University (bow, Isham: .,
Stecker; 3, Locke: 4. Rule; B., Clark q.
Quarter; =. Mosle; stroke. Goodwin) Sec
ond. Pennsylvania: third, Harvard. Time,
6:46ss.
FRESHMAN EIGHTS-wen by Syracuse
University Cbow, Palmer 2. Cramer; 3,
Frawley; 4, Bunch; 5, Lawrence; g.. Sutter;
T. Devine; stroke, Tate, jr.); second. Penn
sylvana; third, U. S. Naval Academy. Time,
6:3916.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
JAPS TO PLAY HERE.

Howard University's base ball team
is to encounter the Osaka Mainichi
nine of Osaka, Japan, Thursday, at
the Howard field. The Japanese ag.
cation has a record of 212 victories
in 216 games.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
YALE RALLIES IN NINTH
TO CONQUER PRINCETON

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 3d.
Starting the ninth inning with
Princeton leading, 6 to 5. the Yale
base ball team rallied and beat the
Tigers, z to 6, this afternoon.
Capt. Pond of Yale opposed Cald-
we'll of Princeton for the third year.
Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Princeton 20 2 o o 0 0 0 0 4-6
Yale ..2'0'1>0 0 O 0 2 2--7 10
Caldwell and Lackey; Pond, Hola-
bird and Lovejoy.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
FEATURE TO NAVY CREW
In QUAKER CITY REGATTA
Bs the Associated Press


II PHILADELPHIA 50In the final feature of the
Henley Schuykn River
United Naval Academy varsity owed to
PENNSYLVANIA with the
Club OF Boston, added starter 10 lengths behind -,
w G. Eddy the
persons looked The Mddes led all the
$50 yards 81 rs seconds, while
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Soccer, or association foot ball, is q
major sport in Great Britain, Ger
many, France, Italy. Norway, Sweden,
Belgium, Denmark, Argentina and
Brazil.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
for All-High School Mines
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

l.
ZACH the high schools
of alhigh base ball Tech
each awarded three while
the
two Western and Business each contributed single payeto myth
cal combination.
During marked by mediocre brand displayed
practically whole
above the The fraternity disbarmen the opening
coupled
uies' later, removed
of players who would be
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
YOUR INCOME TAX.
No. 5

In making out his income tax for
the year 1924 the business man, pro-
fessional man, and farmer is required
to use Form 1040, regardless of
whether his net income was or was
not in excess of $4,000. The small
er form 1040A is used for reporting
income of $4,000 or less derived
chiefly from salaries or wages.
Forms have been sent to persons
who last year filed returns of income
Failure to receive a form, however,
does not relieve the taxpayer from
his obligation to file return and
pay the tax within the time pre-
scribed, on or before March 10, 1925.
Copies of the forms may be obtained
from offices of collectors of internal
revenue and branch offices. The
tax may be paid in full at the time
of filing the return or in four equal
due on or before March
Is, June Is, September Is, and
December Is.