davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Many q ball player gets caught mapping off first base instead of do- ing his sleeping at home.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Knute Rockne is getting his foot ball candidates ready for winter training. They oughta penalize the Irish coach in some way or other for plying his trade out of season.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

One reason we're glad Wayne "Big" Mum Is the new wrestling champion instead of Zbyszko or some other chap from the old sod is because it's a name you can say without being afraid you. are pro- uouncing i wrong.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Benny Leonard has retired from the ring to elevate the drama. It is said that Benny still does most of his talking with his hands.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Boys' Club Intermediates

Referee--R. Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

With last nights defeat to supr them on, tho Mats ought to go right after Company G tomorrow night and start another string of victories,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

With last nights defeat to spur
 The Dixies defeated the West Sides
 in Hartford last night 26-22.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Even though the Mats lost, the game was a humdinger and the fans got a real thrill for the winning shot was tossed in the closing minutes Of acton.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Suggested Prayers for
 Those Who Violate Law

Washington, April 3.-Offering a prayer for all those who oppose themselves and all order by defiance of law" are among the suggestions of the commission of evangelism of the federal council of churches for prayer during Lent.
 The commission today also urged prayer for rulers and diplomats "and all who. have responsibility to seek the peace of the world" for other races of the world, and for physi- clans, nurses, professional men and women, teachers and college pro- fessors. ministers, home mission workers and all foreign missionaries.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scout officers associa. ton will meet Monday at the Girl Scout office. All captains and liou- tenants are urged to be present. The dime social committee has arranged plans which 1t will explain and as- sign share of the work to each leader. Captains should bring re- ports of troop contests and arrange ments for cookie week.
 Mrs. L. A. Sprague, commissioner, will attend the national field con- vention meeting in New York. April s, and will also have an interview with Mrs, Jane Rippin, national di- rector, concerning scouting in New Britain. That the local executive committee may have a report of these meetings the committee meet ing has been postponed to Wedhes- day, April 15.
 The following girls who have taken the Red Gross home nursing course are eligible to become Girl Scout community service aides. Lily ,Calmbach. Ruth Wacker, Gladys Ho- gaboom, Irene Haigis. Dorothy Bau- wens, Margaret Ames. Ruth Gibnqy, Florence Tomkins, Cornelia Flagg. Gertrude Gibney. Marjorie Glbney, Helena Doane, Nancy Doane. Ruth Skinner Ellen Boardman and Frances Miller. Several of these girls have volunteered to assist Miss Maude E. Travers at the New Brit ain General hospital making dress ings, etc. The first group will' re- port Tuesday at o'clock. Others will assist at the Day Nursery and teach bed Tiaking at the various troops. The final test for the Red Cross certificate will be given by Miss Grace Stowell Wednesday, April 15, at 5 o'clock at the Girl Scout office.
 Ruth Waci;er of Troop 1, South Congregational church. won second. p'SSN 'e thS i- " S'3 A. ohiillllliii6 meet. Elizabeth Purney and Edith Fichman of Troop 6, Central Junior High, also won honors.
 All second class scouts wishing to take map Gaking for first class should report at the Girl Scout of- flee Monday, 2 o'clock. Scouts should have, had instruction in judging dis tances. Pacing will be done out of doors and class will close in time for drum corps drill at 4:15 D. m.
 All girls who have entered the health trail and who are keeping the health record may attend the health trail hike Wednesday, April 8. Girls should meet at Central park at o'clock with lunch. If stormy the hike will be held Thursl day. .
 The girls of Troop i are looking forward to having their captain, Miss Agnes Johnston, with them at
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
American Sportsman May
 Be Involved in Mystery
V 1'lo AssopInfnu prea

ny rue Associated Press.
 London,- April 3. An unnamed American sportsman and q London linancier, police said today. probably would be called as witnesses at to- morrow's inquest over the bodies of Granville Cooke and selwyn Foster, whose strange deaths In gloomy old Bloomsbury mansion have baf- fled Scotland Yard crime experts, It was hinted that sensational dis closures might be made at the in- quest Police continue in possession of the old house and its grounds, and are searching for further ex- plantations of the mysterious life that Cooke, an inventor and poet, and his young companion. son of a wealthy family, led there. <
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
IPhila. Gang Is Linked With Shooting of Cop

Philadelphia, April 3.-Fiye mon and a girl, arrested here yesterday as alleged highway robbers, were held without bail last night charged with the murder of federal agent in Seattle, Wash, in fight over bootleg rum on warrants sworn out by the government. .a
 The prisoners were taken in raid on a house described by the police as bandits arsenal" In the place the authorities said they found sawed off shotguns, pistols of all sizes and caiibres and Hundreds of rounds of ammunition.
 Police said they found letters in the woman's possession linking the prisoners with the Seattle killing and also with other crimes on the Paci- fic coast. .''
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
100 P. C. Profits on N. Y.
 Theater Tickets Reported

New York, April 3.--Complaints that ticket spectators are making as much as one hundred per cent on admissions to Broadway shows, has resulted in another campaign against profteers.. Assistant District Attorney O'Brien announces. Not only the fy-by-night scalpers who sell without licenses are being in vestigated, Mir O'Brien said, but the licenses agencies as we'll. Four de- tectives have been assigned to the work.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
SAVED BY FIREMEN
a West Newton, Mass, Millionaire and Family Trapped On Top Floor Un- til Department Arrives. ,.....

West Newton, Mass, April B. Trapped on an upper floor, Herbert L. Felton, millionaire and former rum manufacturer his wife, two children and three servants were rescued by flremen early today as flames swept through the Felton mansion on West Newton hill.
 Ann, the 13-year-old daughter, dis covered the fire and reused her father who .telephoned the fire de- partment. Thick fog delayed the firemen on their run. By the time they arrived the fire had mush- roomed through the upper floors and the occupants had to be brought down over ladders. The damage was estimated at $10,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
YALE TRAITS ELECT.

New Haven. April S.--Elections of Junior Fraternities at Yale last night included:
 Chi Psi: James Goodrich Butler of Hartford, Conn; Paul Hayiland, Bridgeport, Conn. 4s- .s
 Zeta Psi: Starling Winston Childs Jr., or Norfolk, Conn. and Robert Barnett Flint of West Cornwall, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Glorious Weather Greets
 Voters This Morning

By The Associated Press.
 Belfast, April 3.--Polling for the election of Listers new parliament opened today in glorious weather. The first results are not expected to be known before tomorrow night.
 There was the usual crop of child voters, which is aifeature of no oth- CT elections, the children's names get on the registration lists through er- TOTS and are never challenged here, provided the youngsters are able to express their intentions clearly and they are always able to do that, thanks to careful. tutoring.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
To Renresent An France

Replying to Q query as to whether N. De Monzie's membership in the cabinet meant change, M. Chau- temps said the question was discus sed in the cabinet which intended 10 withdraw from the budget section, dealing with the Vatican and now had under consideration the appoint ment of 6 charge d'affaires not for Alsace-Lorrains alone but for all France.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
FIorida woman feels ten years younger. Nomors hsadachss or medicine.

Think what 1t means to be ever- lastingly free from the dull, throb. ping headaches, sallow skin and perpetual tiredness which are con. stipation's toll. But let Mrs. Beyis tell you her inspiring story:
 Words can't express my gratitude for KellogEs ALL-BsAE.. For i2 years suffered with constipation, always tsk- ing medicine, had dull headaches and never felt well. For the past l2 months I've eaten ALI~BRAN and haven't tAksn one drop of medicine. I've gained in weight. my health Is so improved fesl 10 years younger.
 (Signed) Mas. r. s, Bsyis.
 Jacksonville. FloridA.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Recount May Remove
 Lindsey From Bench

Denver, Colo, April S.-Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Denyer's nationally known juvenile jurist, sits unse- curelY upon the bench seat he had occupied for more than 20 years as a result of a partial recount of the vote cast in the elections last Mo- vember.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
SHE'S FOR DIVORCE

Chicago, April S.-Stanley B. Ora ham. big game hunter and wealthy interior decorator, was sued for di- Yorce yesterday by Mrs. Laura Bell Graham, herself an accomplished hunter, Mrs. Graham charges her husband with cruelty. ....
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
FORBES MUCH BETTER

Boston. April s.-Marked improve ment in the condition of Colonel Charles R. Forbes, former head of the United States Veterans bureau, who suffered q shock a week ago,
 was noted in bulletin issued today by his physicians. ---
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

their next meeting.
 Troop c, Central Junior High school, is planning an all day trip to Hartford next week to visit the public buildings.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
After l2 years suffering with constipation, Kelloggs ALL BRAN brought lasting relief

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will bring sure relief to you just as 1t has to Mrs. Bevis and thousands of others. Iti Is a bulk food that doctors recom- mend. It is guaranteed to be per manently effective, if eaten regu- 1arly, or the purchase price will be returned by your grocer. Only ALL BRAN brings sure relief.
 Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily--in chronic cases, with every meal. Try the recipes given on the package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is natures own way of cleaning the intestine. Made in Battle Creek, Mich. Served at leading hotels and restaurants. Sold by all gTocers. !. .Mss'yt%i.. 'ti..,.,
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Special Lou Prices!

soc Listerine a ntisebtic ................. Sic
SOC Phillips Mix of Magnesia SIC
Csc Freesone, for corns .Nc
Soc Lav0ris 4 ntiseptic ................ SIC
40c Black Flag Insect Powder ....... .29c
SI.OO SCOTS Emulsion &c
SI.OO Listerine Anfisebfic &c
Csc Phillips Milk of Magnesia. .l9c
6Oc Wildroof Hair Tonic ............. Soc
Csc Mennen's Talcnm Povder. l7c; for SOC
Csc Mum Deodorant Tic
Soc Resinol Soap. l9c; 3.for .55c
Soc Nulsifed Cocoanut Oil Shampoo -. $50
Soc Ibana Tooth Paste e... Sic
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Make delicious Ice Cream
at home quickly and easily
You will enjoy making ice
cream. frozen desserts, ices
and frozen fruits with the
Dandy" Freezer. 1t is so
simple and easy-takes but d
few minutes. Directions for
making ice cream and frozen
desserts.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
FIRM JUDGED BANKRUPT.
Federal Food Stores, Inc, Failed
for 81 100000.

NEW YORK, June 19 P).-Forma
adjudication of bankruptcy against
the Federal Food Stores, Inc, agains,
which an involuntary plea of bank
ruptcy was filed two months ago, was
handed down by Judge Inch in Brook
lyn Federal Court yesterday. The
company failed for approximately 81.
900 900.
Joseph Reiter, general manager OF
the company. convicted of grand lar
ceny for contracting loans on dupli
Gated wapehouse receipts. will be sen
fenced Monday. His brothers, Samuel
and Louis Reiter. officers Of the firm
will go on trial in the Brooklyn Su
preme Court the same day, having
been indicted on charges similar to
those on which Joseph Reiter was
convicted.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Odor Not Enough
To Initiate Run,
Raid, Judge Says
Special Dispatch to- The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 19.-The
odor of alcohol in public place
does not constitute a violation OF
the Volstead law and does not war
rant a raid without a search war
rant, Commissioner J. Frank Sup
plee' ruled yesterday in dismissing
four men arrested June z, follow
ing raid in a garage.
Dry agents said that while max
ing an investigation of the building
they detected the odor of alcohol.
They found 200 gallons Of whisky,
five drums of alcohol and % cases
of beer in the search that followed.
Commissioner Supplee ruled that
the odor of alcohol in itself is not
a violation, as it is used for other
purposes than in violation of the
Volstead act. The odor of mash.
however, is different matter, the
commissioner ruled.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
An,un,i Both PO,Uder

small quantity of this Delightful Bath Powder makes
delicious soft and helps beaufy and wten the skin
the elimination of body posons and induces feeling of well
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Belgian Rulers Fete House.

BRUSSELS. June 19 CP).-King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
last night entertained Col. and Mrs.
=. M. House at dinner at the royal
castle at Laeken.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
GOULD HEIRS Agree
| TO SETTLE SUITS
Chancery Court Approves
ICompromise in Four Suits
Involving Millions.
BY the Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. j., June 19.-Vice
Chancellor Backes. In Chancery Court
here, yesterday approved settlemen,
of the four suits against the estate
of the late George j. Gould. All par
ties in interest agreed to the settle
and Schuyler Nelson Rice, executors
of the estate.
The bulk of the estate is in Lake
wood, but the vice chancellor stays
execution of settlement pending deter
mination of a suit in New York
brought against the estate for $15,-
oO0. 900 by the estate of the late Jay
Gould, claiming that George. his son
owes that estate S70,000,000.
Withholding execution of the settle
ment. the vice chancellor said that
the money and things in settlement
could be distributed if securities were
furnished to protect the Jay Gould
estate. should it be successful in the
New York suit.
One of the four suits here is by the
heirs of Edith Kingdom Gould, first
wife of George j. Gould, for $700,0
worth of art treasures which her eS-
tate claims her husband had given
her. A second suit by her estate also
claims 81 900 profits her husband
made in a stock deal, which was in her
name.
$1,000, 900 i'm Liberty Bonds.
Another suit is by Guinevere Gould,
second wife and widow of George j.
Gould, for 81 900, 600 worth of Liberty
bonds which she claims he gave her
shortly before his death as a trust
fund.
In the fourth suit, Jay Gould, I'd, a
son of George j. Gould, claimed $780,
600 which he says his father took from
a 100000 trust fund left to Jay by
his grandfather, the late Jay Gould,
tinancier, but which fund, he says.
grew totmore than s1,000,000.
Under the terms of the settlement
Edith Kingdom Gould's estate is to re-
ceive the art treasures, but surrenders
It's claim for the 81 100000 on the stock
deal. Guinevere Gould will receive the
Liberty bonds and Jay Gould, I'd, not
only surrenders his claim of $500
against his fathers estate, but he Is
to pay back $4,000 advanced him by
his father.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Stomach and
Head Relief

This imperishable blessing has
been bequeathed to mankind
Those who are afflicted
with sick headache, in
Evening star., 1925-06-19

GIandogen Is highly concentrated
laboratory tested gland compound in
simple compact tablet form. combining
and other efficacious ingredients. It
helps to awaken the vital glands which
supply the precious glandular secre-
tions so necessary TO life and health.
Glandogen is being taken by thou
sands of men and women who want TO
feel again the thrill that comes from
perfect health. which is only possihl
when the vital glands are supplying
the blood with their hfe-giving glandu-
lar secretions.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Csc Paln,OIiue
Shnring Cream,
Special, 29c

Palmolive Shaving Cream pro-
duces a rich, creamy, non drying
lather that makes shaving asreal
pleasure. Buy a tube as you go
home tonight. You'll like it.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
Winchell Smith Play
 at LyCeum Next Week

One of the motion picture features Of the closing summer season at the Lyceum is to start tomorrow eve ming in the presentation of "Tha Boomerang" by Winchen Smith. On lis same program will be 1.-TWO Shall Be Born," picture starri.g Kenneth Harlan, as well IS the news reels and selected comedies.
 '"rhe Boomerang" was originally written as a stage production by the Pennington playwright and has a most successful run. It was said at the time that the original locale was in a Hartford office, but whether or not that Is so, the production itself s 8 mighty good one, being dra- matic in the extreme, having a good bit of comedy, lots of action and a story Of compelling heart interest. Anita Stewart heads the cast which is presenting this.
 1.-TWO Shall Be Born" Is sort of novelty drama and the story is woven around a background of wealth versus poverty. The main theme has to do with the son of wealthy parents who secures q job on the police force.
 The Lyceum will change It's bill again on Thursday and on the last half weeks program will be an- other release of the Great Circus Mystery serial.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

work; to demand it as part Of her life.
 So when you read Of tho sopura- ,tion of tnc Valentines, or tbc "mar- riage vacation,' or whatever they choose 10 call it, please bear this in Imind-for fl has everything in the world 10 do with the temporary or permanent parting of the ways.
 It was the analysis that Winifrcd Hudnut, lovely in a white turhan and clingy silk morning dress, gave of the background of their problem.
 You sec" she began, ''as wife probably was perfectly satisfactory to Mir. Nalontino"-shc refers to him lat all times as "Mr. Nalentino"- "but as an independent artist-well that was )mcthing else.
 Now as an independent artist I was perfectly satisfactory 10 myself, but as a complete wifc-Wcll that was something else.
 And as husband Mir. Valentino was perfectly satisfactory 10 mo, but as a lord of the roost-Well, that was again something else.
 "If you will digest this tanElc for q moment you will begin 10 visual izo something of the problem in our
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
Elinor Glyn's Masterpiece
 Star Vehicle at CanitOI

The Capitol will open its Greater Keith Alhee vaudeville season next week with a big specially arranged program with several features head -
 lining. The vaudeville bill will be headed by the thrill of thrills, "The Wreck" vaudcvilles biggest scenic and meodramatc offering. The Wreck is a condensed version of the stage play of the same name by Largdon Mccormack ani in present - Ing 1t in vaudeville there Is q cast of five metropolitan pcrrorGlcrs, tons Of scenery, and electrical effects. Tho climax of the act is the Dnrning and explosion of the ship at sea which is done very well and seems very realistic 10 the audience. Other acts include William Morrow and Co. In Something Somowlcre"; Lew Nel- son and Co.,, "Twanlicth Century Marvels." Mir. Nelson is the pos. sessor of an iron .;2w and his stunts are remarkable. Helen Vim cent a former musical comedy star will offer Song Stories; md Morris and Weber will render a new line of songs and comedy.
 The photoplay will offer Elnor Glyn's famous novol "ATnn and Maid" with Lew Cody and Rnnce Adorcc in the lealinE roles. "Man and Maid" is consid ercI Mss Glyn's best work since her "Three Wecks'' and Is one of the seasons best sF!- lers. Lew Cody and tho supporting cast portray the characters Of tho story very fittingIy. This program will also offer tho first chapter of the new serial "pl1V Ball" written by John MCGraw, maNagn' of the New York Giants and with AI'nrr Ray and Walter Miller in the lead ing roles. The entire Giqn;s base ball team Is seen in action in all the chapters which will he offered from week to week.
 The Sunday night program will present two ttno features present. ing Lefty Flynn in "Oh Ton W"st"; and James KirkWood in "Srcrct, Of the Night"
 The shows arc continuous dtilE with continuous m"ic.
 Dan F'itch's Minstr"ls arc booked for an appearance here the week after next.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
LARGE IRISH WIRELESS
 STATIONS BEING RAZED
Two Big Radio Sending Bureaus .Arc Broken up and
 Sold for Junk.

Dublin, Aug. o2 lP) ~- The two great Irish wireless stations at Clfdon. County Galway. and at Baliyhunion County Kerry, are be- ing dismantlcd and sold in lots or broken up for scrap. Clifdon, during tho Irish fighting, was destroyed by the irrcgulars, and though conpcn- satiOu for tho damage was made dependent on its rciuStatCmcnt, inc owners preferred not to reconstruct. and sold il to a Sheffield firm of iron merchants. Tho most COnsptCu- ous feature of tho plant was four steel masts, each 3o5 feet in height, and each with it's guy ropes weigh ing 100 tons,
 The Balybunion station was originally erected as q possible rival of the station at Clifdnn and was bought over by th" owners of the latter and never used, Its masts were of wood and were 5S5 feet high. Difficulty in disposing Of it is caused by the fact that there is no transport by rail, Tho monoraiI railway connecting Ballybunion with the general railway system at Listowel has been discontinued. When constructed it was supposed that it's smaller demand for space for the track would lead 10 ifs gen. cral adoption throughout Europe but it found no imitatorS.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

"But recently he has been engaged in work that I couldn't share and he dorsn't want me to work for any one clsc. He would be away at the studio all cay and--wCll-l just cant sit in tNc house all day wait ing and playing wife. And so the difficulties began.
 "Fcrhaps back of it all so far as ho is concerned. is inc Continental viewpoint regarding wives. You know how so many Europeans feel about inc place of the wife. And, if it is thcrc it surely isn't anything ho can help. But, however liberal they may wish 10 appear it crops out-that is, they don't mind artis- tic wives. but they want to have something 10 say ahout il. And l want 10 be indCpcndont,
 "OC course, this has nothing to do with my affection. In the clash of viewpoint I just went ahead and did what it seemed l had to do-which was carry on work as l wished. You just can't have two loyes-at the samN timc-without some conflict. One or the other has to give way.
 And do want my artistic inde- pondouco. I'm young enough to feel
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
Y. M, C. A. Conducts Love
 Feast For Foreigners

Warsaw, Aug. - CP) - A tWo- day international love feast under thc auspices of the Young Mems Christian association recently was held at Suchahora attended by 70 Polish boys and an equal number from Czccho-sloNakia A number Of Americans were present National flags were exchanged, after which q group of Polish boys crossed over into CzcchoslovaRia and for tour days wore guests at Camp OraNa,
 Fred W. Ramsey, Of Cl"ycland' O.. took part in inc gathering as president of tho national council of the American !. NJ. (. A. F.. R.. Cummings, an American connected with the I. NJ. C. A. at Warsaw, accompanied the Polish boys, and Waiter w. Gethman headed the boys from Camp Orava