davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Airplane Ambulance
 For New Hospital

New York, April 23.-An 'airplanc ambulance service will be established when the Columbia University Pres byterian hospital medical center now under construction, begins to func- tion, it was amounted today. The roof of the main building. 450 feet by 5s feet, is being constructed to serve as landing field, while flying boats will land in the, river in front of the building. The ambulances the center proposes to use will carry complete equipment, with a nurse and doctor. With the ssystem in op- oration an emergency case 50 miles or more at sea can be handled more quickly than can a case in the streets of this city now, officials of the hospital said.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Gaines and Anderson
 At Casino Tonight

Gaines and Anderson roll tonight at the Casino and this promises to be one of the finest matches of the state tournament. Gaines has been going great and his many admirers from Hartford are coming down strong to root for him. Anderson is picked to win the tournament and freely admits that with Gaines cut of the way it surely looks easy. Games start at D. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Nliddletow'n Victim

Middlctown. Conn, April B. Francis J. Coleman, seven year old son of MT. and Mrs. w. Abbot Cole man, died in MiddIesex hospital here last night from a fractured skull suffered yesterday when he was struck by truck operated by James Marino of Haddam road. The boy was one of group playing in the street and ran into the fender of Marino's machine. He was dragged several feet. A technical charge of reckless driving was made against Marine, and the coroner will in- yestigate tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
NuRMI SIGNS TO KIN.

Fitchburg, Mass, April 23.-Paavo Nurmi, Finnish distance runner will compete in two mile open run here May g. the Reipas club, a local Fin nish organization announced yester- day. Nurmi signed an entry blank in New York Tuesday. it was said and also agreed to take part in a meet in Worcester May II.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Hold Driver Whose
 Car Struck Yale Man

New Haven, April 23.--Rev. S. F. Delvel, a Congregational clergyman at the Yale Divinity school, was struck and seriously injured by an automobile at York and Elm streets here yesterday. He was taken to St.. Rapheal's hospital and did not re- gain consciousness until last even ing. The Rev. MT. Delvell Is suffer- ing from compound fracture of the skull and is in a serious condition. He is 6S years old. As a result of the accident, John Steinberg, driver of the machine, has been held on a charge of reckless driving. Accord ing to the police, the injured man was crossing the street when struck by the machine.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
THREE YOUNGSTERS
 ARE AUTO VICTIMS
All Of These Tragedies Occur
 in This State

New Haven, April 23.-Less than five minutes after he had left his mothers side as she was attending a social function in Gofre street here last night, Albert Lambert, SIX years old, was struck by an autom obile operated by Stephen Luppi of Ham den and received injuries from which he died at Grace hospital less than half an hour later. Witnesses said that he ran from behind one automobile into the path of the Luppi machine. Luppi reported the accident to the police and was re- leased.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
WALTER H. GERBER St. Louis Browns
 ShortstOp

Born-Columbus. Ohio. Aug. IS, 1891.
 Major league career-Joined the Browns in 1917, coming from Co. lumbus of the American Association. Glad trial with Pittsburgh in 1914 i5.l
 Outstanding feats--Batted ,2S1 In 1923. Fielded .952 last season.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Holy Cross s, Yale 2. Aggies 6, Wesleyan 6 (called dark noss).
 Princeton 5, Columbia 4. Harvard 4, Navy 2. N. Y. U. 4, c. c. N. Y. 0. FFordham 22, St, Francis 1. Lafayette II, Army 2 Brown 13, Boston |. 0. Bridgewater Is, R. I. State 14. Yale "Frosh" 4, Choate ?.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
WOMAN IS EXECUTED

Gera, Germany, April 2S.-Frau Schellhardt, convicted of murdering her ten year old Daughter, was de- capitated here today. It was the first decapitation in Gera in seven. teen years.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Totals
CLEVELAND
Totals

x-Batted for Gerber in sth.
 Xx-Batted for Bennett in 9th.
 z-Batted for Rhode in 9th.
 zZ-Batted for Smith in 10th.
 zzz-Batted for Sturgeon in 10th. St. Louis ....,...... GOO 0O1 0l0 1-3 Cleveland .,....,2OO oo0 OO0 x--o
 Two base hts-Bennett, Bush. Tobin. I Sewcll. Three base ht-Dixon. Sacrifices Gerber, Sturgeon, J. Sewell. Left on bnse-St. Louis 5. Cleveland ?. Base on hals-off Bush 4, Smith 2. Struck out by Smith ,. Hit by pitcher-by Smith lWtlltams). Bak--Smtth. Tmplres- owens, Moriary and Geise-Time-1:5
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
PANTHERS WIN AGAIN.

The Partners made it three wins in two days by waIloping the Smith school, S-1, yesterday afternoon. Maietta held the losers scoreless ex- cept in the fifth inning, when one run trickled across the platter. The winners lineup was as follows; Samburn, c.; Maietta, D.; Leupold h.; Diutch, 2b.: Duhkowski, ss.; Feroni, 3b.; O'Brien, f.; Yockabel- las, If. The score:
 Panthers .............2O1 21O 2z-S Smith School .000 010 0-1
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
HARMON KNOCKS OUT PALMER

New York, April 23.-Willie liar mon, welterweight, stopped Jack Palmer in the second round of a ten round match here last night. Both are New Workers. Len kimp of Eng land outpointed Spencer Gardner of Newport, R. l., in another 10-round- CT.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
The Standing
Games Today

Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Totals

x-Batted for w. Collins In Sth.
 XX-Batted for Rgnoy In 9th.
 Detroit .............,.,0 ,0e0 100 000-t Chicago .........,.....O0 .O0l 200 00x-s
 Two base hits -O'Rourke, Helman, F. Collins. Stolen bases -- Mostil, Davis Sac rlfices-Wingo, E. Collins. Double plays -Sheely 10 Davis to Sheely. Left on base Detroit 6, Chicago 8. Base on balls off W. Collins 2. Thurston l, Stoner 2, Struck out-by ". Collins, i, Thurston l. Hits--off W. Collins 5 in innings. stoner in 1. Wild pitch-stoner. Losing pltch- er-W, Collins. Unrpires-fTldcbrand Do- Ian and Evans. Time-i.4g.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE League Results

Washington 10, New York l. St. Louis 8, Cleveland l0 in- nings).
 Chicago 3, Detroit 1.
 Philadelphia 6, Boston (11 in- ,nings).
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
DNT ' VI T INISTTNIW
 Tho Standing
Games Today

Games Today Hartford at Bridgeport. Springfield at Albany. Pittsfeld at Waterbury. New Haven at Worcester,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
League Standing
Games Today

New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
The Standing
Games Today

Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at Newark. Syracuse at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

N-HhWtd TOT lIuIhh Tn 3Fu,
 Philadelphia .......00i GOO 0iO 0l--6 Boston ,..,...,..,00 00i 0l0 00---5
 Two base hits Hale, Galloway, Poole simmons, Boone @, Todt. Wambsganss, Vache, Home run--yaehe. saerlfces-- Rommel. Welph (2l, Double plays Welch to Coehrane, Flagstead to Wingfield to Todt, Wambsganss 10 Geygan to Todt. Left on bases Philadelphia ,, Boston IA Base on balls-off Rommei l, Harris l. Walberg l, Wlngfleld 1. Struck out--hy Rommel 2, Harris 1, Walberg 2, Wing field l. HIts-off Rommel il In 71-s inn- ings off B. Harris 1 In l. Wnlherg 1 ia 2 2-3, Quinn 5 in 3, WIngfield , in 8. Winning pItcher--Walberg. Loser- Wing field. Umpircs-Connolly and Nallin. Time-2:21.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IeApue Results

New York 6, Boston 5.
 Pittsburgh 6, Chicago i. Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn '. St. Louis 12, Cincinnati 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
WALTER JOHNSON
 WINS HIS GAME
Continued From Preceding Page)

Johnson g. shoclter 2, II, Johnson 3, Hits off shocker II in i-3 innings. Francis 2 in 2 g.3, II. Johnson in 1. Hit by piteher-by Francis tHarrsJ Balk-H. Johnson. Losing piteher-shocker. um- pires-Dineen, ormsby and McGowan. Time-2I5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGU!.
League Results

Toronto 2, Jersey City 0. Buffalo 2. Baltimore 5.
 Newark 16. Rochester 9. Reading F, Syracuse Il.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
ZBYSzKO TO MEET GARDINI.

Philadelphia, April 23.-StanisIaus Ibyszko, veteran wrestler, who last week won the heavyweight cham pionship from Wayne Big) Num- will mako the first defense of his title in this city next Tuesday night against Renato Gardini. Articles of agreement were signed yesterday. The match is to be one fall 10 a finish.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
EASTERN LEAGUE
League Results

Hartford 2, Bridgeport 1. Albany 4, Springfield Gl in nings).
 New Haven 5, Worcester 0. Waterbury 6, Pittsfleld ?.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

sox. Harris of the sox smashed long line fly to left field. Wingo got under the ball but 1t had too mulch on 1t and 1t bounced out of his mitt Manush, who was on q dead run from center. arrived just in time 10 grab the ball before It reached the ground, thereby giving Wingo an assists on a fly ball.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

In the opening game in Chicago of the Detroit Tigers and the White
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

Whether outhelder William tBaby DoiD Jacobson, former St. Louis American hold-out, agreed to play this year for s0,oO0. or his request for a s2,000 year increase was granted were unanswered questions today. Jacobson signed contract yesterday, two days before he would have boen ineligible. What com promise was reached was not dis closed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

Sam Hill, new football coach at {esleyan. was star fullback on the diversity of Illinois team in 1920 nd 1922. Fred Martin, who is to be is assistant, is head coach of the aek men.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

Although he has q long way to go, Manager George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns made flying start toward his own record of forty-one consecutive hits. which he establish- cd In 1929. sisler poked out his eighth hit in as many games in the ninth inning against the Indians at Cleveland yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

The Glen A. (. rushes into print with a denial that they lost to the t'antliers Tuesday. The Glen A, c. boys claim they have not even or sanized baseball team and the nine the Partners beat was only a ,ck-up team. T. r .ma
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

Only twice in the history of big league baseball was sisler's 1929 mark bettered, by W. H. Keeler of Baltimore in 1897. with A. and by w. Dahlen of Chicago, who scored 42 in 1894.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

Bristol High opened its baseball ason yesterday by blanking Lewis gh of Southington, 5-0.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Spe aking of Sports.

The Dixies Of Hartford now are undisputed state basketball champs, for last night. at the armofy here, they ran wild against Mlddletown and won easily. 6s to s5.
 The Meriden Endees defeated the Emwood i've. the Valley league champs, s7-5O. last night in a fast lattle.
 Bristol High opened it's baseball
 ason yesterday by blanking Lewis
 lgh of Southington, 5-0.
 Sam Hill. new football coach at {esleyan. was star fullback on the diversity of Illinois team in 1920 nd 1922. Fred Martin, who is to be is assistant, is head coach of the aek men. ..-r.
 The Glen A. c. rushes into print with denial that they lost to the t'antliers Tuesday. The Glen A, c. boys claim they have not even or ganized baseball team and the nine the Partners beat was only a lick-up team. mE
 No more will the gold badge of he police officer reflect a free ad- mission to New Yorks Polo Grounds. :so 1t was learned yesterday by the bluecoats who flashed" their shields 10 no effect. Secretary James J. Tierney of the Giants said that members of the police department, with the exception of those of the lS5th street precinct in which the ball field lies, were being barred un- tess they had business there or paid ash.
 Ray Pond. football star and eap- am of the Yale baseball team, is knoWn quite well outside of his old home town as 'Ducky" but back in Forrington, Conn.,, he is familiarly addressed as Bus" Pond won the 'Ducky" somehow long before he widowed through the mire of Cam ridge and the Yale Bowl for fam- ls touchdowns.
 / Tommy OBrien of Milwaukee, ,romising lightweight, has left for he Pacific coast where he will meet Ice Hudkins, conqueror of Joe Benjamin, in bout at the old Ascot facetrack near Los Angeles. OBrien 1as deserted the New York State Athletic commissions lightweight championship tournament because of an injured hand, but before he left he assisted the other contend- rrs by eliminating the feared George {K. O. Chaney of Balti- more.
 Claude Falkiner. English billiard player, who is touring Canada, made run of S67 points in Il minutes and 56 seconds while playing an ex- hibition match in Montreal yester- day.
 President Coolidge, who witnessed the opening game in Washington. played the part of non-partisan fan. In the Yankees half of the Lucky" seventh, the chief executive fred of sitting, rose and stretched. The Yankee fans were with him while the Senator's followers were tt a loss to see their chief stand ing. Mrs. Coolidge explained the situation but the president still stood. He was one of the first on his feet, however, when the sena- tors took their turn at bat. and the Washington fans approved with a Nhoop. The president was not talk 'ng much of chance as his home "Iub had a safe lead and won cas- fly behind the veteran Walter John ton.
 Tn the opening game in Chicago of tho Detroit Tigers and the White
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

Ray Pond. football star and cap- afn of the Yale baseball team, is tnown quite well outside of his old home town as "Ducky" but back in Forrington, Conn.,, he is familiarly addressed as Bus Pond won the 'Ducky" somehow long before he widowed through the mire of Cam ', ridge and the Yale Bowl for fam tls touchdoWns.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

The Meriden Endees defeated the Ellnwood i've, the Valley league champs, 37-5O. last night in a fast ,attle.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

The Dixies Of Hartford now are undisputed state basketball champs, for last night at the armofy here, they ran wild against Mlddletown and won easily. 6s to 35.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

Claude Falkiner. English billiard player. who is touring Canada, made run of S67 points in Il minutes and 56 seconds while playing an ex- hibition match in Montreal yester- h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Coolidge Firm Against Soviet.

1t will be gratifying to what is be-
lieved to be the majority thought of
this country that President Coolidge,
according to official information from
the White House, continues to be I'M
responsive to suggestions that the ad.
ministration change its policy Of re-
fusing recognition to Russia under its
present government. He is represent
ed as feeling that there is no warrant
for consideration Of proposals to recog-
nize the Soviet government which
come to him from time to time. The
President still feels that conditions
which have all along prompted denial
Of recognition are unchanged.
Since the retirement OF Secretary of
State Hughes, who was a consistent
opponent of recognition of the Soviet,
there have been reports that change
Of policy at Washington on this sub.
ject was impending. Since Mr..
Hughes departure from office there
has been a recurrence of pressure
from various quarters brought upon
President Coolidge to induce him to
alter the attitude Of Washington to
ward Moscow.
Within two days two notable sup
porters in the United States Senate
of recognition Of the present Russian
government have talked with the
President upon their favorite theme.
Senator Borah Of Idaho, who is recog-
nized as perhaps the leading advocate
in this country of the recognition pro-
posal, by reason OF his position as
chairman Of the Senate committee on
foreign relations, urged the President
to revise his attitude. Yesterday SEN
ator King of Utah, recognized as one
of the Democratic leaders, who is OPP
posed to the administration on the
recognition Of Russia, had long talk
with the President.
The efforts of both these leaders
were unavailing. The President is
still convinced, despite their presenta-
tion of such arguments as can be
made for recognition, that the time
has. not arrived for reversal OF the
Coolidge-IIughes Russian policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
The Salvation Army Budget.

Today marks the beginning of the
annual campaign of the Salvation
Army for funds to carry on it's vitality
important work in the District of Co.
lumbia. Between now and April IL,
when the drive will end, it is hoped
and expected to raise $4,000. This is
by no means all the Army will raise
and spend in Washington during the
year, but it is the amount necessary
as supplement to other income to as
sure continuance OF the work. Last
year the Army spent almost $500, 900
in its local activities.
Chiefly dependent upon the $4,000
fund now being raised are family and
transient relief work, maintenance Of
the Summer camps, work among the
underprivileged children and super
vision Of the many institutions which
contribute to the public welfare and a
better condition OF society. The extent
and range of Salvation Army work
are not as well known as they should
be. The fresh air camp for poor
mothers and their children at Pa
tuxent, Md, is one of the most benefi-
cent and useful OF activities. and it
alone would justify liberal public sup
port of the Army. But, in addition.
there are maintained an employment
bureau, a bureau for missing persons
and the following institutions, each OF
which is doing necessary work:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Good Business; No Boom.


A stable. sound and even no" OIL
business is the forecast for the rest
of the year 1925 made by Industrial
leaders in a Nation-w survey con-
Quoted by the National Industrial Con-
ference Board. No boom is IN sight,
nor is there anywhere visible any
threat of panic or depression.
1t ought to be a happy Nation which
has such a prospect before H. AN
even flow of business" brings the
greatest possible good to the largest
possible number. Booms help a lie"
at the expense OF many. The lneVlta-
BILE period Of depression which follows
every boom hurts nearly everybody.
In boom times there always IS a race
between rising prices and rising
wages, until the point is reached where
there are strikes and lockouts and
long periods of idleness. These periods
of idleness lower the purchasing
power of the workers. and the down
ward spiral which punctures the boom
begins its deadly work. When there Is
an even flow of business wages and
prices adjust themselves to each other
with the least possible amount or frlc-
ton; there are just about enough jobs
to go around and both employer and
employc are better off because their
margins of profit and for savings,
while not excessive, are assured.
Ever since Herbert Hoover came to
Washington as Secretary of Com
merce he has been preaching the eco
nomic sinfulness of alternate periods
Of boom and depression. He has called
into conference here business and in
dustriaI leaders from every part of
the country. and with them has
planned preventive measures. Now,
if the Industrial Conference Boards
survey is dependable, his efforts are
bearing fruit. If the United States can
go through 1926 without either boom
or a panic there is no good reason
why it should not as we'll get through
1926 and succeeding years.
1t sounds almost like the coming
Of the industrial millennium, but Mr..
Hoover has convinced the business
leaders of the Nation Of the preventa-
bility of alternate booms and panics,
and that is more than half the battle.
Time was when humanity accepted
epidemics Of disease as visitations of
Providence from which there was no
escape But medical science got at the
causes of these epidemics and killed
off the disease at its source. Business
science now is getting at the causes of
booms and panics, with intent to pre-
vent their spreading into epidemics.
The world may soon acknowledge as
great a debt to our business doctors
as it owes to the men of medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Evangeline Home for Working Girls,
at 1880 l. street; Kemper Bocock
Memorial Home, in Georgetown; the
Industrial Home, at First and B
streets: a hotel for colored persons, at
Seventh and streets, and an audi
torfum and headquarters at 7607 e
street.
The people Of the National Capital
always have responded generously TO
appeals for the support Of worthy
causes, and the Salvation Army is 50
firmly established in public esteem
that the worthiness of its cause need
not be argued. The drive is under the
auspices Of a committee of public
spirited citizens, Of which Rudolph
Jose is chairman and Thomas p. Hicls-
man treasurer. Contributions should
be sent to the army headquarters at
COZ f street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

and numerous officials in executive
departments.
Uncle Sam is the Official friend OF
stamp collectors. He maintains at
the Post Office Department in Wash
ington a .'philateiic agency" whose
sole business is to minister to the
wants OF that stin numerous COM
munity Of men, women and children
who dote on postage stamps. The
father of the philatelic agency is W.
Irving Glover. Third Assistant Post
master General, who organized II I'M
der Postmaster General Will H. Hays
in 1921. The agency is one of the
real money-making branches of the
postal service In 1924 it sold to
collectors stamps to the value of
1885, o.. AS the Government rem
dered no service for these stamps
their value represents clear profit,
except for the cost of the agency,
which keeps constantly busy an
agent and five clerks. King George
is the worlds most celebrated
stamp collector. Former Senator Jo-
seph T. Frelinghuysen Of New Jersey
is one of Americas inveterate phila-
telists. For S16.72 you can buy a
complete set of all United States
postage stamps.
" X
Suggestions that United States
troops should be sent to Tacna and
africa to cool the respective passions
Of Chile and Peru recall a famous
episode at the cornerstone laying of
the American Union. Theodore
Roosevelt and Andrew Carnegie were
its heroes. The Government gave the
land and Carnegie gave the money
for the building. President Roose-
Welt observed in his dedicatory ad-
dress that. now that pan-American
union was effected, the United States
must always have an army and navy
adequate to preserve that union. Car
negie had prepared for the occasion
an eloquent peace address. He
grew perceptibly irrftated as ",T. r. s.
big-stick speech was uncorked Car
negie crumpled his manuscript into
a weapon which he used for ges-
lures, and then Invested himself of
remarks which lambasted Roosevelt
numerically for his militant talk.
X X X
Under the direction; Of Senator A.
A. Jones of New Mexico there has
just been issued as a Senate docu-
election of the President of the
United States by the House OF Rep
resentatives. The report was pre-
pared by G, ]. Schulz and H. H. B.
Meyer of the legislative reference
service of the Library of Congress.
Senator Jones, or some other en-
lightened member of Congress, would
now render a, public service by hav-
ing a report prepared dealing with
the historic struggle between the
executive and legislative branches OF
frnVArn
constitutional history ever enlisted
the attention of the living genera
ton so much as the recent Warren
episode in the Senate. What led uu
to it, and an impartial account of the
episode itself, would make an invalu-
able public document.
Copyright, 1921