davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
HARDLY NORMAL

My wife has the most remarkable self-control."
 How Is that"
 She read her Christmas cards without passing finger over inc engraving" - Life.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
SL.ASHEn BY WOMAN.
New Haven Laundry Team Driver is
 Mistaken for Hnldup Man,

Now Haven, Jan. eo.-CharleS Huling. a driver employed by the Elm City Laundry company. was ser
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
TERRIBLE RED ! RASH ON BODY
 Burned and Was Very Itchy. Cudeura Heals.

'I had a terrible red lash break out all over my body, arms, limbs and back. It was very itchy and the more I scratched the more it spread. The breaking out burned terribly ard I could net keep still. The trouble lasted eleven weeks.
 "I tried a lot of different oint- ments without any benefit. I heard c lot about Cuticura Soap and oint- ment so purchased some, and in a short time J was completely healed.' (Signed) Miss Mary Taylor, 35 Metcalf Ave, Lymans- vile, R. l.. July 8, 1924.
 Nothing quicker or safer than cutieura Soap and Ointment for skin roublea that itch and burn.
 Soap cSe. Ointment 7i and 5ce. Tsleum 25e; Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address "CudeorA LaboratorisG Dept H, kaldsn- MsFA" ~ Cuteurn Shaving Stick 2se.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

II Is estimated that rate cause a loss of s5,oOo,O0O a week in Great Britain,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
ARIZONA HOUSE APPROVES
Passes Child Labor Amendment and Measure Now is sent to the State Senate.
Senate

Phoenix, ATE, Jan. c". -- The house of representatives of the Ari- zona legislature yesterday passed by q vote of 4 10 3 a resolution ratify ing the child lahor amendment to the federal constitution.
 The resolution was sent 10 the senate.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

2 lhs. best Butter, Sl, Russell Bros ---adVt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

lbs. best Coffee, Sl. Russell Bros. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11
Nl $40 Us--lS6'
Na
Machine.
New Haven Outfielder e.
Traded to Birmingham

New Haven, Dec. II Rl--Gcorge
NJ. Weiss, owner Of the New Haven
club OF the Eastern league,
announced deal from New York
last night whereby Eugene Martin,
veteran outhclder OF the New Haven
club will go TO the Birmingham club
of the southern association, The
completion Of this deal makes Elmer
Bowman, Walter Lerian and Frank
Woodward who came from BirmInE-
ham last year, the sole property Of
the New Haven club.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11
VHIANOVA CAPTAIN

Philadelphia. Dec. II Pl--Richard
Moynhan, Of Haycrhau Mass was
elected captain Of the Nillanova
college football team last night at a
banquet held in tho college dining
hall Moynihan entered Nillanova
from St. James High, Haycrhill
and has played quarterback for
three years.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

Just as many. II not more, fans in
this city who felt Just the same way
about Coach Billy Dudacks team,
but they didn't care. They are
positive that the Guards of the Sill.
YER City win clean up here tomor-
row night.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

or course, that is the Meridcn
story and we can vouch for the fact
that New Britaintcs will be just as
loud In their praise Of the New
Britain team. The local players are
confident that they will humble the
silver City combine and TO this end,
they have been working out this
week,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

In his last fight against Herman
IN Waterbury. Kaplan was poor and
in the opinion OF many, he won the
bout. Reports from his camp IN
Merjden state that he is in tho pro-
verbal pink and that his hands
with which he has been bothered
lately, are standing up under the
punching he is giving his sparrinS
mariners. This is good news to ms
hackers, as they bank on him to
heat Herman in this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11
S pc a k in 6
Of S ports

George Mulligan has arranged to
have one OF the greatest attractions
in the history OF sport at Clarkin
field in Hartford Sunday afternoon,
He will have the most famous back
field men ever heard OF In football
in his lineup against the Cleveland
Bulldogs. The men to appear need
hardly and mention In these col
umns as they are already we'll known
TO football fans in this section. They
are the famous -Four Horsemen' Of
last years Eotre Dame team. Grow.
ley, Layden. Miller and Stuhldreher
New Britan's football follower
have seen two of this quartet in &C.
ton In the persons OF Miller and
Stuhldrohor. The former, paired, OF
course, with the latter, beat New
Britain almost single handedly In the
second game In Hartford and his
work wes OF such high order that
fans in this city still talk about him.
Miller showed a world Of speed in
his play against opposing teams and
even last Wednesday when he play
ed with the Providence Steam Roll
crs against the Chicago Bears of
which team the Incompatible Red"
Grange Is a member, he starred In
the roll OF ball carrier.
Yet, reports say. Miller Is slower
than either Crowley or Layden. This
seems almost incredible, yet 1t Is
vouched for by many who have seen
the Notre Dame team perform. If
this is so, then those who are to at
tend the game In Hartford Sunday
are in for a football treat that only
happens once in a long while.
The prices will be raised for the
game as the four men have to be
guaranteed $4,000 for their appear
ancc. This is a lot OF money and 1t
hardly seems a good business propo-
sltion for Mulligan, but as he is will
ing to take the chance on the
strength OF the drawing power OF
the South Bend wonders, then NC
,ar,.i,,, v-ou,d like to see him
na,n GOOD
.--
Fans hrreabout have been eH'
pressing the wish that IN" 1oul
hacEtield men would appear together
and Sunday will be a wonderful OF
portuni,y for them to realize ihol'
ronas Il certainly is treat tt
,'.,,ch the fnishr,, product or ih'
.oo,h,u fold and these former Notr'
nar,. s,or. are without any question
,,,. au,>s, switched football product
,rtr yeon in Now ENGLAND.
vo, rrftain noonlo have seoi
.tI,n,.,.,. r1.irns ycith the New Yorl
r,iar,s. thcv have seen the Frank
c. v.,,n-,. ,ocl,nts with their ARA
-. ano1 r,otf.ll n,avers and the
rare ,n.n good work with all tn
nt,n. t,on,s mat have played here
=. u,,o,rnd until the second gam
:, n,, N.ow britain and Mulligan'
49,, toa,,,a,, wonder IN the perso
,,;nor ard n "pcd" Grange
Wv hotter than Miller, which
aa,,,,,r,r then he Is certainly
.nnrarn,ar
ra.,o,,,lI fans will flock 10 tn
n n."t~,, tbn Mcriden National Guard
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

Jack Delaney Of Bridgeport Will
have the backing Of the entire stat"
of Connecticut in his meeting with
Paul Borlcnbach in New York to-
night Delaney Is TO get a shot at
tho light heavyweight title OF the
world at the new Madison Square
Garden and Connecticut is backing
him to bring homo another cham
lplonship.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

Connecticut men are giving the
fight fans OF New York two good
bouts at the garden, one within
week OF the other Delaney will
stand up against Bcrlenhach tonight
and the house is sell out and next
Friday night. Kid Kaplan meets
Babe Herman. Kaplan will defopd
his rcatherwoieht title and We hope
that he hasn't had an attack Of the
grip lately.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

+, was confident bunch Of M'r,
Idcn fans with whom we l| I,,,,.
Wednesday night in the silver C''E'
r.ho saw tho Guards work ont IN
the game against the pixies ana tnry
,n,, That New Britain hasn't a team
NM, can beat their faNorIt's'
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

Whether they will be able to do
this or not remains to be seen 70
morrow night and that is what Is
,oinp to make tho game rea
battle. Both teams are det'rh''neu
10 do their best TO win and WIN
ne two combinations playing away
1T the top Of their game" there IS
hnrnd 10 bc tight worth se"'ng'
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

We told them that there were
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

Fans hrreabout have been eA-
pressing the wish that III" four
hacEtield men would appear together
and Sunday will be wonderful oi'
nort,ni,v for them to realize their
hopes. Il certainly Is Il treat TO
watch the finished product on the
football field and these former Notre
Dame stars are without any question
Me finest finished football products
ever seen in New England.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

Basketball fans will flock 10 the
state armorv tomorrow night to
watch the Mcriden National GUARDS
perform against the local quintet
The Meriden basketoers nave al
ready downed the DiNies of Hart
lord last years state champions
and it is, said that their dearest "'sh
is 70 humble the New Britain team
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

Miller showed a world Of speed in
his play against opposing teams and
even last Wednesday when he play
ed with the Providence Steam Roll
crs against the Chicago Bears of
which team the Incompatible Red"
Grange Is a member, he starred IN
the roll OF ball carrier.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

New Britains football follower
have seen two OF this quartet in &C.
ton In the persons OF Miller and
Stuhldrehor. The former, paired, OF
course. with the latter, beat New
Britain almost single handedly In the
second game In Hartford and his
work wes OF such high order that
fans in this city still talk about him.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

Fatlconl .,....,,, o. l0l Go EOS
,n- ItE IeA-11sS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

Yet, reports say. Miller is slower
than either Crowley or Laydcn. This
seems almost incredible, yet 1t Is
vouched for by many who have seen
the Notre Dame team perform. If
this is so, then those who are to at
tend the game in Hartford Sunday
are in for a football treat that only
happens once In a long while.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

The prices will be raised for the
game as the four men have to be
guaranteed $4,000 for their appear
ancc. This is a lot Of money and 1t
hardly seems a good business propo-
sl,ion for Mullgan, but as he is WILL
ing to take the chance on the
strength OF the drawing power OF
the South Bend wonders, then We
certainly would like to see him
make good.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
GOVERNMENT CLERK
KILLED IN PLUNGE
Fall From Second Story Fatal to
William H. Sherwood at
Providence.

William H. Sherwood, 80 years old
AN Internal Revenue Bureau clerk
leaped from second-story window
at Providence Hospital yesterday to
his death on the pavement below. Mr.
Sherwood, who lived at AZ Hamilton
street, Cottage City, Md. had been
a patient at the hospital Officials
believe he was in an irresponsible
condition, resulting from an operation
which he underwent on Sunday.
Miss Alice Haddock, his nurse, had
left the room TO prepare some medi-
cine for Mr.. Sherwood and returned
just in time to see him plunge
through the window. Miss Haddock
tainted from the shock of witnessing
the tragedy.
The dying man was taken to the
operating room at Providence, but
died of a fractured skull before sur
geons could do anything.
Mr. Sherwood is survived by his
widow and one child. DR.. Herbert
Z. Martyn, deputy coroner, issued a
certificate showing the man was not
responsible for his act.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
DEATH is SECOND
IN YARD ACCIDENT
Allen E. Crosby, Signal Maintain.
er's Helper, Crushed by
Cable Wire, Dies.

Allen l.. Crosby, 21 years old, or
7l6 f street, who was crushed be-
meath giant spool of cable wire yes
terday afternoon while working in the
yard of the Washington Terminal Co.
at Second and I streets northeast,
died late yesterday at Emergency
Hospital. Roger 5. Smallwood. 4s
years old. 2109 Third street northeast
another victim, died shortly after the
accident
Smallwood, signal maintainer. and
Crosby, his helper, were operating q
handcar when a mishap threw the
heavy spool on the men, crushing
them terribly. An investigation was
conducted by the terminal company
and by police Of the sixth precinct.
Deputy Coroner Herbert Martyn
viewed the bodies, but ordered no in
quest, declaring the deaths TO have
been accidental
Smallwood leaves his aged mother,
Mrs. Alice Smallwood, his widow and
four sons, who are employed by the
Washington Terminal Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
124DEGREE HEAT
"K|NKS' RAILROAD
Lifts Rails From Ties in
Wyoming-MidWest to
Get Relief.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The welcome
phrase Much cooler today and Fri
day." appeared in the weather mans
forecast for virtually all central west
ern States, where heat records have
been topping during the last few
days.
/ Not much change in temperature.
however, was, predicted for Montana,
wyoming and other mountain States.
which have suffered equally from the
Summers hottest blast. The intense
neat, which sent the mercury to 104
IN Salt Lake City, halted traffic on
the Union Pacific Railroad near Rock
springs, Wyo., when heat kinks
caused rail ends to pull from ties
corn and oats crops in Iowa are
reported somewhat damaged as a re-
suit OF record-breaking temperatures.
DeS MONIES thermometers climbed to
SS Yesterday and in Sioux City a mark
or 100 broke heat records of six years
standing.
Two fatalities have occurred In
Minnesota, one in Minneapolis and one
in Green Bush, due to the heat One
seeker of relief from Wisconsin heat
was drowned at Superior Milwaukee
sweltered in 92-degree blast
Nebraska was a runner-up TO wy
oming as holder of the highest heat
record. Rock Springs, Wyo., street
indicators registered 124 in the sun.
while North Platte had 107, Grand
Island 104 and Omaha 90 Lake
Michigan breezeS brought relief TO
Chicago, which had "a as its peak.
heat yesterday evening
Evening star., 1925-07-16
THE WEATHER

District of ia-Thundershow-
ers this afternoon and tonight;
slightly cooler; tomorrow fair and
cooler; fresh southwest shifting to
northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Thunder-
showers this afternoon and tonight:
slghtly cooler in west portion; to-
morrow fair, cooler in the interior:
lresh southwest shifting to north
west winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight, cooler
In northwest portion; tomorrow fair,
cooler in east portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, IS; pm.
"; II midnight, rs; 4 am, "A, am.
76; noon, 81.
Barometer- pm, 29.89; s pm,
1887; II midnight, 1886; am, 90. 80;
am, 29.81; noon, 29.75.
Highest temperature, ST, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature, 73, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, go; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am. today at Great Falls
Temperature, 80; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 11:21 am. and
11;S1 pm; high tide, 4{5 am. and
5:09 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1910 pm;
high tide, 5:32 am. and 5:39 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:55 am, sun sets
1882 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:55 am, sun
sets 1882 pm.
Moon rises las am; sets, 4:05 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
FAR SIDE BUS STOP
PROPOSED ON 18TH
Halt on Near Side Would OBJ
scure View of Automatic
Signals, Traffic Men Say.

After the automatic signal lights
are installed on Sixteenth street the
motor busses operating on that
thoroughfare probably will be re.
quired to stop on the far side instead
of the near side of intersections, Of
ficials in the traffic directors office
said today.
This was one of a number of sug.
gestions for improving traffic condi.
tions, made to Traffic Director Eld.
ridge in a letter from John Kelley
and officials said today they already
had the proposed change in mind
Cut OFF View of Signals.
Mr.. Kelley said that when busses
stop on the near side they obstruct
the view of motorists behind them SC
that they are unable to see traffic
coming from the side streets
The other proposals advocated by
Mr.. Kelley We're:
That car tracks at'Sixteenth and L
streets should be lowered between
Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets
and Sixteenth street filled so cas- tc
eliminate car tracks, with open easy
grade on Sixteenth street. Traffic
officials said this could not be con
sidered at the present time.
Moving Monument Unlikely.
That the monument in Scott Circle
should be moved to some less busy
point and the circle opened to traf
tic. This proposal also is looked or
by the traffic officials as being unde
sirable of consideration.
That Fifteenth street should be one
way south from u to K streets, anc
Seventeenth one-way north. Officials
in the traffic Office said this was q
question for future consideration.
That subways for pedestrians be
constructed at Sixteenth street anC
Columbia road, at Fifteenth street
and New York avenue and Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. OF
ficials in the traffic office do not look
upon these projects, as necessary
under present conditions.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
MURDER TRIAL STARTED.
William Nelson Ellis Accused in
Death of Agnes Muse.

Trial was commenced today before
Justice Bailey in Criminal Division 2
Of William Nelson Ellis, colored,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree in connection with the death of
Agues Muse, also colored, May 23
Assistant United States Attorney
Fihelly is conducting the prosecution,
while the prisoner is represented by
Attorneys Bennett & Clinton.
According to the police the woman
was fund in room on the second
floor of I'll S street northwest, lying
across a bed with razor wounds on
her body. Ellis is said to have told
the police that the woman had cut
him and hit him over the head with a
monkey wrench and that he was
merely defending himself in infiicting
the wounds on her
Evening star., 1925-07-16
ZONE CHANGES TAKEN UP,

Fourteen proposed changes in the
zoning property in various parts of
the city We're considered by the Zon-
ing Commission at a public hearing at
the District Building today.
Most of the changes involved an
increase or a reduction in the areas
of lots that may be covered by build
ing operations. In a few cases the
proposals involved changes of certain
lots from residence to business or
from business to residence use.
Decisions will be announced later
after the commission has held an eX-
ecutive session.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
FOREIGN.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Business WOmen's Council will meet
IN the chapel of the Church of the
covenant tomorrow evening. Mrs
John II. Young will give a lecture on
Brittany, illustrated with stereopticon
views, following Bible class and bust
ness meetings.
Tennis Club, Government Hotels.
will give a dance Saturday eveninry
Evening star., 1925-07-16
BUS INFORMATION PLAN
FOR PUBLIC CONSIDERED
Maj. Covell Thinks Maps, Charts
or Something More Than
Designation Signs Needed.

With the number of motor bus lines
in the city gradually increasing and
covering many different areas, Mai.
w. Il. r. Covell, aide to the Utilities
Commission, is seeking to devise a
method of giving the public more in
formation as to where the various
busses run. He thinks there should
be something more than the designa-
ton signs, which usually state the
point at which the line terminates.
one suggestion being considered is
that map or chart be displayed in
side and outside Of the busses, indi-
eating in general way the area
traVersed by each bus. If this is found
impractical, the commission may con
slider the use of signs on the busses
giving more detailed explanation Of
the route.
1t is pointed out that the public is
not as familiar with the routes of new
bus lines as it is with the routes Of
long established lines of transporta-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
WOMAN WRITER DIES.

MARY ChoImondeIey Wrote Flrst
Novel in COS.
LONDON, July 16 LF).-Mary Chol-
mondeley, English novelist, died to-
day in Kensington.
The novels of Mary Cholmondeley
began TO appear in the late 90s, such
works as THE Danvers Jewels, 'Di-
ana Tempest, Red Pottage," Moth
and Rust" and "The Romance of His
Life" following in succession. The
last named was published in 1921.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
PEACE SESSION ENDS.
World Delegates Told by Leader
Women Big Factor.

1NNESBRUCK, Austria, July 16
R.-The conference of the Interna-
tional League for Peace and Freedom
closed today.
Nine. Gabriel Duchesne of France,
president of the conference, said
women of the world must fight
against new forms of warfare and
that gas and bacteria must be pro-
hibited.
A paper on the women's movement
in Africa, Turkey and the Balkans
and Hungary was read by Miss Emily
Balch of Boston, one of the 80 Ameri-
can delegates.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
ELDRlDGE REPORT ON WAY
Status Of Traffic Director Being
Decided by Attorney General.

The Attorney General will communi-
cate TO President Coolidge his opinion
as to the status Of Traffic Director Ed.
ridge within 10 days or weeks.
according 10 a statement issued TO-DAY.
The opinion will state whether or
not Mn. Eldridge must be ap-
pointed under civil service regulations.
This question was raised some time
ago and referred TO the Attorney Gen
eral for his opinion. The opinion is
not vet completed.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Yale Mans Body Not Found.

CHAUTAUQUA,N y. y, July 16 N).-
The body of j. Crosby Chapman, pro-
sessor of educational psychology at
Yale University, believed to have been
drowned yesterday in Chautauqua
Lake, had not been recovered at noon
today. Searching parties were drag
ging the lake at the point where his
pilotless motor boat was found.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Queen Mother Alexandra of Great
Britain, whose state of health is a
cause for considerable anxiety, is now
in her eighty-first year She was born
in Copenhagen, December /, 1914, and
was christened Alexandra, Caroline
Maria Charlotte Louise Julia. Her
father was Prince Christian of
Glucksberg, who later became King of
Denmark e.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Jn Mknrortant.

COOMBs. Sacred TO the memory of my de:
voted wife JENNIE COOMBS. who died
one year ago. July Is. 1924.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND GEORGE.
ISRAEL FREEMAN. who died one year
ago today.
Loved in life: remembered in death.
JOHN AND HATTIE.
FREEMAN. A tribute of love and devotion
to the memory OF my dear husband. IS
nal rest one year ago today. July 10. 1924.
II is lonely without you dear husband.
In the midst of friends and gloom.
For beneath my smile is an aching heart.
That is always longing for you.
When alone in sorrow and bitter tears flow.
Then come sad memories of one year ago.
Unknown to others he Is still by my side
And whispers, Cheer up. dear wife. death
DEVOTED WIFE JERUSHA
JOHNSTON. In loving remembrance Of my
dear mother. Mrs. BELLE JOHNSTON
who departed this life at Linden. Va. one
HER DAUGHTER. LOUIE BELLE SWAN
son.
TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear little PAUL F. TAYLOR. who
1854. MOTHER AND RELATIVES.
WILLARD. In loving memory Of our dear
father. JAMES NJ. WILLARD. who de-
parted this life two years ago today. July
16. 1923.
You are not forgotten. dear father,
That would be too hard to do:
As long life and memory last
We viii always think of you.
Often to the graveyard we wander.
Flowers TO lay with loving care
Who's sweetly sleeping there.
There is a link death cannot sever.
Love and remembrance live on forever
HIS LOVING CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Catbs of Cbanks.

BROWN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO our relatives. neighbors Pastor
j. ". Waters. P. + P Co and friends for
their sympathy. assistance and floral Of
4erings at the death of our devoted sister.
BEATRICE BROWN. Also to the senior
choir for its music. THE FAMILY.
MASON. ! wish TO express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my friends
neiEhbors. Rev. James Sewell. members of
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church and Grace
Tabernacle. No. 81. for their kindness and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of
SON
HIS AUNT. MRS. MARY RICHARDSON.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
A concert and lawn fete will be held
on the grounds of the tuberculosis
Hospital Fourteenth and Upshur
streets, at o'clock.
The Odd Fellows Home Association
excursion to Chesapeake Beach is
being held this evening.
Troop 73, Boy Scouts, meets at 7:30
at the Y. NJ. II. A.
Commercial Motor Vehicle Owners
Association meets at the City Club
at 7:45 o'clock.
Lawn fete at the Holy Redeemer's
Church, Berwyn, Md, opens this
evening.