davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-28
sermon- in French. by J. A. Rnisnee

S. s., will be given Sundays during
Lent at the Convent of Work for
Poor Churches, 14t9 " street. at 4:45
pm. Benediction will follow the SER
mon.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

The 29th Engineers, located in the
eastern United States, will assemble
at the George Washington American
Legion House. Nineteenth and
streets, at o'clock. These men formed
the regiment that during the war made
most of the maps used by the A e +.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

The young members of the League
for the Larger Life will give a pro-
gram of readings and music at 1928
X street, sis O'Clock. Dancing will
follow.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

Biological Society Of Washington
will meet, o'clock. in assembly hall
of Cosmos Club. Illustrated talks by
Q. j. Murie and II. V. Harlan. Wis
itoFs are welcome.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

Community Service dance $40
o'clock. at Pythian Temple Free
dancing class, 7:30.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

University Club: Dancing numbers
by pupils of the Estelle Murray
School of Dancing. Songs by Miss
Murray. Accompanies, Miss Cecilia
O'Dea. Ladies Welcome
Evening star., 1925-02-28

Woman's City Club: Dance, $50
o'clock, under auspices of entertain
ment committee
Evening star., 1925-02-28

Lebanon Chapter, No. %. Q. L. s,
will give its annual dance al City
club. Tables for those who prefer
cards.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
TONIGHT.

West Virginia University graduates
and former students will have a din
ner and meeting, o'clock, at City
Club.
The Ohio Girls club will give a
dance at Franklin Square Hotel.
Ohioans invited.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
SIS Reward.

Rrewn fur neckpece; lost Thursday on 18th
between and SITS. NV. North 9141. 2Ss
Evening star., 1925-02-28

The National Fellowship club vii
give Il dance at the Cairo. o'clock
Strangers and visitors welcome
Evening star., 1925-02-28

The Washington Alumni Chapter of
Sigma Chi fraternity will give its an
nual banquet, o'clock, at City Club
Speakers Will be prominent men of
the fraternity. Prof. De Witt c. Crois-
SAINT. toastmaster.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men viii meet at Odd Fellows Tenn
pie. Following business, a 500 card
party will be given for members and
friends.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

c. S. I. Sorority of Southwest
Washington Will give a dance. Q
o'clock. at the Blue Triangle, goth
and b streets.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
THE WEATHER

Copyright, 1875.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

The Lambdi Chi Alpha Association
will meet at dinner, S o'clock, at the
Madrillon.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
LOST

lost Thursday Phon,
Adams 399I: reward
Evening star., 1925-02-28

vIETT. Suddenly, Saturday, February IS.
1925, at his residence, 9l4 North Carolina
ave Sc. EDWARD a, beloved of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert d. Viett. Funeral services
at the above address Monday. March = nj
1870 pm. IntermeDt Union Cemetery, Rock
VILE, Md.
WRIGHT. Friday, February o. 1929 at his
residence. S11 9th St NV. ROBERT LEE,
beloved husband of Willie c. Wright. Re
mains resting at 5. II. Hines Co. funeral
home, 29o1 14th st. NV. Notice of funeral
later.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
EARNED CAPITAL OF
 S25O,O00 IN TWO YEARS
Now Youthful College Graduates Will Enter Publishing Busi-
 ness, Their Chosen Field

New York, July It PS-With S250,UO0 mostly made in Wall street in three years, two 27-year-old col loge graduates have gone into pub fishing to satisfy their love for books.
 They arc Bennett A. Cerf, grad uate of the Columbia School of Journalism, and Donald s. Klopfer, a graduate of Williams. Both edited college papers when undcrgradu- ateS.
 After graduation, Cerf wanted to become reporter but his father demurred. Instead he entered a Wall street brokers office. The connection proved lucrative, but he yearned to devote his entire time to literature,
 Finally he resigned to become a proOfreader for book publishing house and rose to be vice president Now he and KIopfer have pur- chased the rights to 1l2 books from Cerf's employers and incorporated themselves, All the money involved in the purchase, Cerf says, was earned hy him and Klopfer since leaving college.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
COLLEGES MAY IGNORE
 TENN. CREDENTIALS
Educators Discuss Possible ACtion- Divergence of Opinion Already
 Appears.

New York, July Is 1P)--A sympo- sium of educators views is being conducted by the New York World on the suggestion that educational credentials from Tennessee be re- jected by American universities.
 The suggestion was made to tho World by pr. Henry H. Rusby. dean of the College of Pharmacy of Co., lumbia university, who said that Tennessee had reverted 10 a slavery of intellect because of the anti-evo- lution law.
 Varied opinions have been ex- pressed in the symposium. Some educators have withheld comment until the Scopes case ends. Typical views follow:
 Alfred H. Lloyd, acting president, University of Michigan-Certainly lthe educational credentials from Tennessee must lose value in view of the anti-evolution law. R. F. Cavanaugh, dean, Indiana university--Fishting intolerance of Tennessee with counter intolerance would only appeal further to preju- dice.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
Bridgeport--New Haven

l New Haven, July l6-New Ha- ven took both ends of double header with Bridgeport here yester- day. The scores were to 0 and to 2. In the first game Hearne and Davies hooked up in a pitching duel. the former giving two hits and tho latter four. New Haven won in the ninth when Martins grounder bounded over Henzes head for q double. Hearn's wild pitch and Cleason's sacrifice fly accounted for the run. Poor coaching in the eighth inning of the second game cost the Bears the nightcap number. With men on second and third a wild throw went to the third base fence but the runner on third was held there whereas an easy score would have been possible. Nichols pitched wonderful ball in the pinches. The scores:
 First game: R.H.E. Bridgeport ... 900 oOo oOo-0 4 New Haven .. 900 900 ool-l 2 2 Hearne and Army; Davies and Berger.
 Second game: R.H.E. Bridgeport ... 900 oo1 1ot-2 II New Haven .. 900 o?o olx--3 8
 Drake and Lutz; Nichols and Berger.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
ACTRESS IS DIVORCED

New York. July 16 Pl-Mrs. Etho Jackson Haynes, originator of tho title role in the Merry Widow in tht United States, was granted an inter. locutory decree of divorce yestcrda, from her husband, George Mcleod Baynes.
 The decree was signed by Supreme Court Justice Cropsey in Brooklyn on the report of a referee whiCl recommended absolute divorce.
 The "othor woman" was dcsCrihCt as being about S5 years old witl gray hair but unnamed.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Ziegfeld FOIlies Girl
 Denies Her Engagement

New YorR. July lt H4--Mary Ea- ton. youthful dancing star high up on F7orsnI ZisEtsli's payroll. is in- diEnant over reports tha; she Is 10 marry Georges Carpenter, French H,si,e Idai sush rspor;S Wsrc pub !ishsd shortly after hei departure for Pahs Eve -eehI ago Those re ports are prspastsrouA" che said yesterday m Li.Gfaid'E offiee. Tn .ns ar~r plao. caIpsn;i.r D married. ! hss- mes him WverAi iim-' To th's osnn:r, and abroad Ai dances and t' rArties, But nArriass-'ha,'t sno.h- e stery, Love ard marrisFe are far from my thoughts just noE."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
CELEBRITIES GUESTS
 OF PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
Cal Entcrtains Foreign Visitors And Officials of Govt. At Luncheon
 At SwampscOtt,
At Swanpscott,

Swampscott, Mass, July 16 LP - Entertaining officialls for the first time since coming to White Court. President Coolidge invited 10 lunch con today Count Alex Scrzynski. Po- fish minister of foreign affairs, and five other prominent guests.
 The count is in the United States primarily 10 deliver an address at the Institute of Politics at Williams town. In addition 10 Melville F. Stone, who is a house guest, Presl- dent and Mrs. Coolidge had asked 10 the luncheon Hipolit Gliwic, charge of the Polish legation; J. Butler Wright, assistant secretary of state; John Hays Hammond and James C. White, of Boston.
 N1r. Coolidge also set aside time during tho day 10 receive the new Egyptian minister who was to pre- sent his letters of credenco and Charles D. HiIles republican nation al committeeman, of New York. who desired to pay his respects.
 The days program was somewhat in contrast 10 yesterday when the president took the afternoon off for a cruise aboard the Mayllower to Quincy, which recently celebrated it's S00th anniversary. There he visited the homesteads of two former presi- dents, John Adams and John Quincy Adams, and their tomhs in the base ment of First Parish church.
 The Mayflower was tied up to a wharf at Quincy which was only a few feet from the new airplane car rier, Lexington, nearing completion. i The president got an excellent eX- terior view of the hull from the deck of his yacht but did not inspect it.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
General Wood Warned
 Villa Not to Fight

Manila July IS Pl-Governor General Leonard Wood advised pancho Villa, late fyweight cham- pion, just before his departure for the United States, not to let his managers match him for three or four fights month because that would finish him. You have health and ability. Take care of yourself" the governor warned. Governor Wood said Villa had done much for the Philippines.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
OFFICERS ETICTTD

New Haven, July IS P}-The Ma tional School Engineers and Gus todians association at the close of the annual convention here elected the following officers:
 President, Dennis A. Murray, New Haven; first president, John Yates, Trenton, N. J.; second vice president. Frank R. Jones Wash ington; secretary, John Mclean. Scranton, Pa; treasurer Edward Moore. Boston; auditor, Frank Earth of Philadelphia and John Reilly of Providence. R. ].
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Putting Becomes Sport
 Itself in Scotland

Edinburgh, July 1s-The process by which one department Of given sport evolves into a separate nastime has struck Scotlands ancient "gow- fin game" Putting. which forms one of tho most delicate and fasci- hating sides of golf, has entered tho class Of separate sports, and putting greens are being established all over the country. Prize competitions are organized for skill in sinking the long ones" and the game has been taken mp with enthusiasm in offices, workshops and warehouses.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
AMERICAN PLIERS TO
 BATTLE ABD FL KRIM
Lscadrille Is Already Formed And official sanction of Its Pusposes
 Has Been Given.

Paris, July 16 Ry--The new Lat- ayctte Escadriile of American tiers, formed to aid the French in their fight against the Moroccan rebels, has received the sanction of Premier FainleNo and its organizers hope 1t can leave Toulouse for the front be- fore the end Of the month.
 The escadrille will consist of 10 planes and 12 pilots and will have its base at l'ez, tho principal inland town of French Morocco, situated In the center Of the protectorate The list of fiers is not yet complete. but it includes several experienced pilots and observers who saw service at the front in the world war.
 Among them are Granville A. Pol lock of New Orleans; Charles w. Kerwood of Philadelphia; Major Rogers of Pittsburgh; Charley Sweeney of Seattle, and Paul Rock well of Atlanta, Pollock and ker- wood were members of the original Lafayette Escadrile, the record of which forms one of the brightest pages in the annals of the war. The leader of the new cscadrille is yet to he chosen.
 The Americans will enter the service under the banner of the Sul- tan of Morocco, who has an excel Ilent and well equipped air force of his own. Their offer to serve was flor the duration of the present emergency" but tho regulations of the Foreign Legion call for five year onlistments; hence their enrolment under the sultan.
 The French war department is ar. ranging the details with the sultan
 and expects his reply within three
 or four days.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Falcons Play X I Z's of
 New Haven Here Sunday

The Falcons baseball team will meet the fast x Y team of New Haven at St. Msry's field in the weekend attraction tor local fans. The New Haven team is rated as one Of the classiost ball clubs in the semi-pro. ranks of the state. The team has victories won over such teams as ;he Norwich State Hospital nine. Wcstbrook and Mindale and the Falcons will have to travel 10 beat this combination. The Falcons will have their usual strong lineup 10 face the visitors.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
ACES MIN THIRD STRAIGHT

The Aces A. c. won their third straight game by taking the Burritt A. C. Junors into camp by the score of II 10 &. "Lefty" Gill pitched wonderful ball, but in the third in- ming the team blew up and failed to support him. In this inning the Burritt A. C. pushed four men across the plate. The Burritts hit hard, but snapry fielding on the part of the Aces held them down. In an attempt to stop the barrage of hits the Burritt Juniors called Zempko. regular pitcher for the City league team, into the box. The Aces would like to arrange games with teams averaging IS years. The score:
 Aces .........,...4 c S Q 0-l1 Burritts ..........1 0 l. s
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
ARMY TEAM TO PLAY
Combination Which Was Victorious Against English Army To Make Appearance On July o5.

New York, July 16--The United states army polo team, which re- tained the international military title by defeating the English Army four at Birmingham recently will make its first appearance in q match since returning from abroad at the Rumson Polo club on July g5, 1t was announced yesterday. What com- hination will oppose the military rid CTS has not yet been definitely de- cided, but 1t will probably be q four drawn from the Rumson club.
 After the match the members of the team will be guests at a dinner In their honor at the Rumson club 10 which J. Ford Johnson Jr, sec rctary of the United State Polo as- sociation has invited many notables in military, political and polo cir cles. Governor Sizer of New Jer- aey and Major General Summerall are expected 10 attend,
 The Army players after the Rum- son match will return to Camp Vail to continue their practice for the junior championship, which begins at Rumson on Aug. &.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
R S F. UNIORS WIN

The R. & F. Juniors took the measure of the Emeralds in a tWi- light game at St. Mary's field last evening. The F. & Els started their onslaught early in the game, annex ing three runs, and kept the slaush- ter up until the final curtain, when the score stood 10 :. The R. X E. Juniors made up their runs by clean hitting and they also played a good game in the field,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Ethan Allen Team Is
 Victorious in Polo

Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., July 16,- Coming up from behind after they had apparently been beaten, the reg ulars of the Fort Ethan Allen team nosed out the hard-hitting Now York cavalrymen yesterday in a polo game that was characterized by many thrills and nocessitated a two minute overtime period. In almost the last second of play. Page, inc post No. 1, iammc1 the hall over for the winning goal The score was 9 fo S
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
BIG AIRPLANE FACTORY
Two Million Dollar Concern To Be
 Built In Kansas City.

Kansas City, Missouri. July IS tPy A contract has been signed by a local underWr syndicate and Anthony Fokker, manufacturer and inventor of fhe Fokker airplane. by which a s2,ooo,ooo airplane manu- featuring plant will he established in Kansas City
 The contract provides that the syndicate shall put $1,ooo,o ,oo0 into .the enterprise and Fokker 4 like amount. Several large subscriptions for the stock have already been made.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
SprinpfieId-WOrCestcr

Worcester, July 16-Springheld and Worcester broke even in a twin bill here yesterday afternoon, the Partners taking the opening game by score of to z and the Ponies battering their way into 10 to 8 decision in the final number. Hard hitting featured both contests. The scores:
 First game: R.H.E. Springfield =. os1 900 OOO-7 Is 0 Worcester ... 900 01o 043--S fl 3
 Mayberry. Braxton and J. o'Neill. Anderson; Carlson and Connors.
 Second game: R.H.E, Springfield .. 04o oil o04-10 II 4 Worcester .. Ill 900 20S- 8 1e 0 Lehr, Braxton, Fortune and Nci- derkorn; Edwards, Hanson and Phillips.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
uARVARD'S CAPTAIN

Cambridge, Mass, July Is Hl--C' L. Todd, Jr. of Lincoln, Mass, was elected captain of next years liar yard baseball team, it was announced yesterday. He has played the out field for two years and will be a senior next year. The election was by postal ballot, as selection of a lew captain, usually held immedi- ately after the deciding Vale game, vas ordered postponed by the athle- tic committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
GET HOLE IN ONI.

New York July Is-The fourth monthly Eolt tournament ot the Au- iomobile Merchants association of Ssw York was hsla yesterday st the SeArt!Ais Coz club. Hsrts3AIt. N. I. !n h, n,o-nins pay F. P. chalfonts ma.i@ q hole in one and E. T. Zs- N"~'n ~"oeated the permanee in the aftarnhon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Breaks Home Run Record
 By Hitting Four Times

Harrisburgh, Pa, July 16 Pl- Earl Waltz this city. broke the mod ern home run record yesterday hit ting four circuit drives in Blue Ridge league game between Waynes- boro and Martiusburg at Martins burg. Waltz is centerfieldcr of the Waynesboro team. He had five hits in five times at bat for total or IS bases and was responsible 'of nine of his team'a is runs. Walt2 has had seven home runs in the last three games.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
by MORRIS ACKERhAN
Sit still in the boat.

Sit still in the boat.
 Don't wear rubber boots when hsh- ing from a rowboat or canoe. They might drown you. Wear tennis shoes, canoe shoes or slippers.
 Don't lean over 10 play. net or gaff a fish. Bring it close 10 you:
 When changing positions crawl don't stand up,
 A flat rock makes a better anchor than a round one.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
SWIMMING STEADILY

Calais, France, July 16-Early this afternoon Miss Harrison was re- ported IS kilometers (slightly moro than ii miles) of this point with a strong northwest breeze blowing
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
\I'atnrh,,ry--pittsticld

Pitstield, July 16-Waterbury de- feated Pittsfeld yesterday, 12 to 4. Frank Stapleton. former Pittsfeld manager, hit home run off Adams with one man on base in the sec ond inning. The score:
 R.H.E. Waterbury .. 25o 100 2o2-12 IT i pittsfeld O1o l01 o10- 4 14 l" Fuller and Mccarthy; snover. Adams. Olsen and Lowrey.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Spe a kin g of Sports

Kensington plays Jimmy Burns Recreation nine of Meriden in the silver City in twilight encounter tonight. Tht Meriden team will will play in Kensington a return same on Sunday.
 The Falcons are bringing one of the best teams in the state here on Sunday in the person of the \ Y z club Of New Haven. This team has played some Of the best outfits in the state and has chalked up victories everywhere they have gone. The x Y z team copped the city champion ship of New Haven in 1921, 22 and 23 and will give the Falcons a run Tor their money next Sunday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 9, Chlcsso '.
 (First gsme) Philadelphia Ii. Chicago s. (Second game) Cleveland 5. New York {.
 (First game, 12 innings) New York 9, Cleveland 4.
 Second game) Detroit 6, Washington 2. St. Louis II, Boston 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
The Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Rochester. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Toronto. Providence at Syracuse.
 EASTERN LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Yesterdays Results

New Haven i, Bridgeport 0. (First game) New Haven 5, Bridgeport 7, (Second game) Waterbury 12, Pittsfield f. Hartford ', Albany 1. Worcester s, Springfield '. (First game) Springfield 10, Worcester B. (Second game)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Heading 9, Toronto 4. Baltimore 12, Buffalo {. Rochester 4, Jersey City 1. Syracuse F, Providence s. (First fame)
 P'dence 20, Syracuse 3.
 C innings second game)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

Two base hits--Williams (2), Alexander
 Heathcote, Wrightstone, Harper Stolen hH se-- Adams. Sacrifices Wrightstone, Alexander. Double ray--Friberg. Kim mick and Hawks. Left on bases-Chicago {, Phila delphia 6, Base on halls-on Ring ?, of Couch i. Struck out-hy Alexander 2. IIits-off Ring 5 In l. (none out in 2ndl, ulrch 3 ? In 2, Couch in '. l'm- pires-klem and Mccormick. Time--l.l5.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

Eddie kenna, the catcher. is a
 willing worker Of good proportions and plays a good game while he is in the lineup. He doesn't hit con-
 sistenly though he does hit timely
 and hard. Heitman, used at first
 base by the Hartford club may be
 a success as a pitcher but he looks
 bad on first base, He can hit fairly
 well, but he is very clumsy and slow.
 Marty Shay, at second, plays a good
 game both in the field and at bat.
 He will never be a second Shorty"
 Dnmoe at the midway station, how
 ever.
 Durocher, the kid shortstop from
 Springfield. is a flash on the defen-
 sive work, but he is a. weaking with
 the stick. He has had opportunities
 this year for great things but
 couldn't meet them. Tommy Comis-
 key on third, is a steady hand and
 one of the best on the team. He
 covers the dizzy corner much better
 than his predecessor Ted Hauk and
 he hits good. though at present he
 appears to be in a slump.
 9othern, lately acquired by Hart
 ford, wasn't fast enough to stay
 with the team. He couldn't judge
 fly balls in the outfied. Frasler Tn
 center looks good enough though he
 hasn't had time vet to show whether
 he can stand the gaff or not, Tom
 my Mullen is good fielder and
 good stickor and as young fellow
 can come along,
 To our minds the best man Hart
 ford has is Harry Hesse of all around
 ability. He can play in the outfield,
 he can play first base and at the
 bat he is hard hitter. He out
 classes anything that the Hartford
 team can show.
 Hartford has ono pitcher who IS
 good and ought to he in better com-
 pany and he is Earl Johnson, John- son, curve ball artist, is out of the Eastern League class. Joe Daley, IS another good bet, the Ianky boy be- ing able to hold his own with any team in the league. Lem Owens seems to get a good bit of credit from the Hartford rooters but we think he knows he is good. For the others, Mickey Flahcrty who was catching for Hartford l0 years ago, is about done. He isn't fast enough for the Hartford team nor for any other team in the league. Moe Solomon can hit but as run nor he is q good swimmer hc travels around the bases like Hack Schuman used to do in years gone hv. Meutcr, ClasSvd big league
 conner. is the slowest catcher we ever saw and We would be able to pick ont 10 to I2 men in this section Of the state that could beat him for position.
 All in an the Hartford club is
 poor one and yet they say "Chucky' Wojnk is far from Eastern League
 class. WclL any man cant show his stuff if he ism "l|on l"lV s'uN1
 and Wo.ak ce~'airly got the Skids m Har ford. 1T New Britain only lad a ttam in the lcagn", we fans might be able to gtt revenge for the treatment of local boys who arc starting out.
 Woiak, 1T he is released NV 'he Hartford manaecmort, will he glad to g"t away from Paddy OConnor' tne hull of the learue. He can't rrav under him and shows il every dav He put "Chuckv" in the out field where the boy never played before and then kept shifting him around all the time never trying to rlsre him. No wonder they say he 11f
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
HartfOrd--Albany

Albany, July 16-Hartford bunch ed hits off Van Alstyne in two in nings here yesterday and defeated Albany, [ to {. The score:
 RH.E F. Hartford ... 0S0 0o4 0oo-7 Il 1 Albany ...... 10l 1l0 oo0-4 9 l Daley and Kenna; Van Alstyne and Mum.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 7, St. Louis 5. Boston {, Pittsburg 3. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 2. Chicago s, Philadelphia ,,
 G innings, rain)