davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Ills AlCW 0OAllGh y >
THE Freshman. "
T h / 5 picture
makes Lloyd the
m o s { satisfying
comedian on the
screen today. 1t
is my opinion
that Charlie Chap.
lin has n e V e r
turned out a fun
nier picture than
this Harold Lloyd
comedy. There is
so much new bust.
ness in this movie,
stunts which have
never been used
on the screen be-
fore that one
realizes that there
ic som atbipo p1xr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Movie Verdict

Apollo-"The Freshman" is
the funniest comedy Harold
Lloyd has given the screen.
Circle-Dramatic sadness and
beautiful scenery are featured
in "Romola."
Ohio-"The Ten Command
ments" is one Of the screens
finest accomplishments.
colonial--"Parisian Nights"
is effective melodrama of under
world life as it is supposed to
exist in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
CAN'T BUY
AN ENGINE

He Indiana public service
commission, in a recent
IL order. refused to permit the
city of Greenfield to buy a new
$4,000 engine for its municipal
light plant. The opier recon-
mended that the city buy it's cur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

At what temperature is abso-
lutte zero Has it ever been OBJ
tanned?
Absolute zero, the point at which
bodies are entirely devoid of heat.
exists at 1894 degrees below zero.
Fahrenheit. A temperature of one
degree above absolute zero has been
obtained in an effort to liquify hell
UNI gas.
Should salicylic acid or benzoate
of soda be put in canned goods as
preservative?
The best cook books do not rec
ommend this. Thorough sterilization
1t Is claimed, gives the same results
without possibility OF injurious eff
feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
LOU BECOMES A MODEL
IN PARTISAN NIGHTS

What has become of Lou Telle-
gen?
Will try to tell you, Tellegen is
an actor Of much personal charm.
On the stage he is given to some pc
culiar traits which do not seem to
be the part Of natural characterize
ton.
In some romantic roles, he has
shown fitting ability. Now he comes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
FIRST RADIO
SHOW

C~1HE first Indianapolis radio
show, under the auspices of
IL the Broadcast Listeners
Association, will open this evening
in Ca1le Tabernacle. Dealers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

D re a ms do
come true. Two
newlyweds were
W r e c k Q q and
stranded on a Pa
cihc island three
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
ASK THE TIMES

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
q The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave. Wash
stamps for reply. Medical, legal and
marital edvice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive a per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are confden-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

of drama. Will grant you that it Is
fine picture, but the story is too
dramatically sad.
Bill includes Classmates" and or.
chestral music.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
80 NAat wa
At the Ohio all week.


Paying your debts is a good habit,
but very expensive.
Women do make mistakes. WON.
an in Atlantic City lost $4,000 in
jewels. Her mistake was in not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
TEN COMMANDMENTS
IN FINAL WEEK HERE

1.-THE Ten Commandments" is
now in its second and final week at
the Ohio.
Have gone on record concerning
the merits of this very fine movie
accomplishment.
Have been asked for the casts for
both parts. Here it is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Your lot could be.Worse. Suppose
you We're boy IA in school again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

The most mel.
ancholy part Of
fall Is reading
about the infant
prodigy entering
college in short
trousers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

otherwise as soon as the young
pheasants are Matched they will run
away and hide so that you will be
unable to find them. There is no
general rule about the number of
eggs a golden pheasant hen will lay
in a year, since it depends upon the
feeding and other matters of sur
roundings. The time for Matching is
about the same as for hens eggs,
and the young chicks feed In much
the same manner as the ordinary
barnyard fowl.
Is Roscoe F'stty) Arbuckle now
playing for the screen?
No.
How are sailed peanuts made?
Buy raw peanuts, crack and re-
move the nuts. Blanch them by
dipping in boiling water for two min
utes, then cold water. Drain and
remove the skins, and dry thor
oughly by keeping in a warm, dry
place for several hours. Fry in deep
olive oil or vegetable oil until a light
brown. The oil should be very hot
before immersing the nuts. Use a
basket so that the nuts can be sha-
ken and moved while frying, and
all removed Immediately when they
are brown. Pour onto brown paper
to absorb the extra oil, and dust
with salt, using one-half teaspoon.
full for each pound OF nuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Confidence cannot be won In a
day-German Proverb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
A Thought

Confidence in an unfaithful man in
time of trouble is like a broken
tooth and a foot out of joint.-Prov.
1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

80 Part One
Moses, the Lawgiver &C.. Theodore Roberts
Rameses. the Magnificent Charles de Roche
Miriam, the sister of Moses Estelle TAYLOR
Ihe Wife Of Pharoah 49,. Julia Fave
Inc Son OF Pharoah. .,,.. Terrence Moore
aaron. Brother of Moses. James NeilI
DpSthan. the Discontinued. :, Lawson Butt
, The npasknnaSNltr ''''...s Clarence Burton
Park Two OO''''''''
Mrs. Martha McTavish Edythe Chapman
John McTavish. her son. 800. Richard Dix
pan McTayish, her son Rod La Rogue
saiiy. Lung. an Eurasian LSS3i tai fNsSiSE
ReddIng, an 1nsrector 80. Robert Edeson
The outcast ........ 1922. Agnes Ayres
Hanks Hanke, pianist of merit, is
on the bill
At the Ohio all week.
other theaters today offer: Clara
Kimball Young at B. r. Keith's;
Raymond Hitchcock in Service for
Husbands" at English's; Jack Hoxie
in THE White Outlaw" at the Isis.
Erin Jackson at the Broadway; Bebe
Moffic at the Lyric and "The
Charlestown Radlum Show" at the
Palace,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

being a movie
star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Is Roscoe F'stty) Arbuckle now
playing for the screen?
No
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
PAIR OF VICTORIES
 FOR BOYS CLUB
First Team and Reserves Defeat
 QuintetS From TerryVille

The Boys club took fast and hotly contested battle from the Ter ryyille West Ends last night on the local court. tho game being much better than the 4S-9f score shows. The Terryyille lads had consider able difficulty in adjusting them selves to the large court at the Boys club, but when they did they fought the locals on even terms for the remainder of the game.
 In the first half the visitors were somewhat bewildered Instinctively feeling, themselves near the basket, they would turn to shoot and find that they were still long ways from 1t. Disdaining long shots, they sought to pass the ball in under the hoop, but always the large play ing surface spoiled their calcula- tions. Meanghile the Boys club ran up a big score with their ac- customed speed and precision, the court being 25-9 at the end of the first half.
 It was a different visiting team that took the floor in the second half. They were now used to the floor and battled the club quintet basket for basket. Their offense speedcd up and their defense stiff fened, but the early lead was too much for them, while the Boys club, although halted for while by this brace, resumed its scoring, out pointing the visitors 1915 in the second half.
 The feature of the game was the return of Raynard Red" Anderson to active participation ill basketball. Anderson. a former star on the fa- nous Eagles, has been coaching the club teams in his capacity as phys ical director, but the loss of Matty MiesZkows ski, one of his forwards, ofrced him to don the orange and black uniform and return to his old | forward berth. He shot seven bas- kets last night, but his passes were so fast that the other members of the team had difficulty in holding them.
 Captain Mike Luke played his customary fine game at center, while Pete Kerelejza had big night from the foul line. At one point of the contest West End hacked Pete and then kicked when the foul was called, Referee Avery gave Pete three tries, and Pete, with great coolness under the strain, proceed ed to sink all three of them. Ny borg came through for a trio of scores, while Arburr and Gotowala also swished the cords. Arburr, in addition, played a marvellous de- fensive game, holding Levandaski scoreless during the entire fray. Robertson and Roland starred for the West Ends.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
Gardini, Wrestler, Is
 Winner Over Japanese

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.--Renato Gardini, Philadelphia wrestler. last night won from Taro Miyake. Japan on a foul, after each had scored . fall. The Japanese Jul Jitsu expon- ent was disqualified by the referee after repeated warnings against the use of the strangle hold. Miyake won the first fall in S2 minutes 2s seconds with scissors hold. and Gardinl took the second in 12 min- utes 2S seconds with a headlock.
 Frank Judsont Harvard coach and Jim Londos. of Greeye, wrestled one hour to a draw.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
Boys Club.
NO lC Nt' Al VI '
 Reserves Also Win.

The Boys Club Reserves had no difficulty in smearing the West End Reserves in the preliminary encoun- ter, sending the visitors home on the short end of a 2S-9 score. The Terry vile youngsters started out as though they were going to win, Ser tangle sinking a miraculous one hand shot from a melee in the corner. Bigge tied it up and then sent the locals into the lead. The visitors foght hard during this half, but to- ward the end he club drew away to a 10-5 lead.
 The second half was a runaway. Zapatka leading the procession with s field goals, with Yakubowicz and Bigge at his heels. The rest of the home quintet were unable to score. Tn club five passed the ball all around their opponents, but when they had worked it up under the they miscsd shot after shot. Much of this was apparently due to anxiety to run up big individual score, but the youngsters snapped out of it in the second half and immediately be- gan sinking scores. Zalaski showed the best ability on the Terryvlle team, which was hopclessly lost on the large court.
 The score:
 Rows CIuh RcsprXpS
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
SENATE AGREES
 ON POSTAL CUTS
Reading Matter Going for One and One,Quarter Gents a Pound

Washington, Jan. 27,-Advancing it's consideration of the postal pay and rate increase bill yesterday, the senate approved a number Of items, including one fixing a rate Of l l-4 cents pound on reading matter'of all publications, but stopped work on the measure for the day upon reach- ing the controversial proposal Tor re- vision of zone rates, on second class mail.
 In fixing the reading matter rate at 1-4 cents, the senate approved reduction of one-half cent pound from the rate now paid by general publications and placed them on a parity with religious, scientific and educational periodicals, which al- ready enjoy the lower rate. At the same time, it rejected a recommen- dation of the post office department that the rate for general publica- tions be increased to cents a pound.
 A provision increasing the rate on private and souvenir post cards from to ? cents was approved, but pro- posals to advance the rate to 1 F cents on postal cards and on letters mailed where free delivery is not established, as recommended by the department were rejected.
 A determined fight against the proposed advances on the advertising matter of publication subject to second class zone rates is in pros- pect. Several amendments'd designed to eliminate the recommended in- creases were introduced yesterday, with others proposing decreases in the present rate.
 Debate showed three divisions of thought on the bill. Democrats, headed by Senator Simmons of North Carolina, and Swanson of Nir- ginia, were ready to oppose any in- creases in second class rates. Scna- tor Sterling, republican, of South Dakota, and Senator Willis, republi- can, Ohio, on the other hand, would go farther in most instances than reported by the committee and fol- low the higher recommendation of the post office department, while Senator Moses, republican. New Hampshire, in charge of the meas ure, led the fight for the committee bill.
 Responsibility for failure of tke postal salary increases, Senator Moses aid, must rest directly on senators who prevent enactment of this bill "either by mutilation or by filibuster,"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

"Colored Glasses" a play written by students and industrial girls to show how they are brought to know and understand each other through the Y. w. c. A. will be presented Saturday evening February 7th when students from Mount Holyoke college visit the members of the New Britain Industrial Girls club. Tho members of the cast aro:,
 Industrial Girl-Alma Dressel.
 Student-Mae Meskosky.
 Students
 Reserved-Elizabc Kane.
 Care-free-Rose Jachimyzyk.
 Social Butterfly--Elizabcth Ralph.
 Too Educated-Cecelia Ralph,
 Stuck-up-Helen Morell.
 Patronizing-Bernice Sawyer. Industrial Girls
 Reserved-Rose Beltrame.
 Indifferent-Esther Riley.
 Self -Conscfous--Lottie Wahl.
 Sensitive-Rose Marsdcn.
 esentful-Veronica Kane.
 Inferiority Complex-Leona Bal trame.
 The committee which is planning the conference program club meeting to be held Thursday evening Febru- ary F, will meet this evening at the club room. Sarah Malone is chair man and tho members of the con- mittce are Mary Dragon, Mamie Dragon, Lillian Malone, Marie Da- yid and Margaret Carroll.
 The dress-making class with the following members will meet this evening at 7;30 at the Y. w. c. A. for their first lesson:-Nollie Man kus, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Lord, Marie David, Katharine Wierzbicki, Hattie Kulas, Helen Perosky, Julia Donnar- umma, Mary Donnarumma, Cecilia Ralph, Elizabeth Ralph and Mary Miller.
 The Bargain Health Class" which promises to cure the ills of each lltlllDtl lOl lIS III SL ltGSpil this evening, at p. m. at the Y. w. c. A. Those who have already sign cd up to be members are: Alma Dressell, Esther Riley, Veronica Kane, Elizabeth Kane, Cecelia Ralph Elizabeth Ralph. Bernice Sawyer. Rose Jashymzyk, Lena TerIato, Katharine Wierzbicki. Ncttie Kulas, Nellie Manlus, Ruthe Anderson and Clemcntine Stoddard. Anyone who wishes to join is welcome to come Tuesday evenings and interview the teacher. Miss Fossctt.
 Two bowling teams will be formed this evening at the Blue Trinagle club room and then will go bowling at Rogers alleys. Members already signed up for the team arc: Mary Krawitz. Anna klawitz. Anna Fisher. Sarah Malone, Lillian Malone, Anna Wclch and Rose Kowalslli.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
HURRY IMMIGRANTS
Irish People Expect Dropping in
 Quota of United States

Dublin, Jan. 27.-~Discussing the revision of the emigration quota of the United States to be made two years hence, Irish papers point out that the first effect of the act of 1924 has been very favors ble to Ireland, Great Britain's quota be- ing 34,007 and the Free States 2S,- 567. It is supposed, however, tbat the national origins" amendment may seriously modify these figures, and the estimates of Captain Trevor of New York are cited for the con- cluslon that the British quota in 1927 will leap to Ss.S16. while that of the Free State win fall to 5000.
 The Irish Times says: 50 long as any uncertainty exists there is likely to be a formidable exodus from the 26 counties of persons anxious to go to the United States while the going is good"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
LATVIAN PROHIBITION

Riga, Jan. o7,-Tho T.atvian parl- ment has passed law forbiddmg the sale of alcoholic drinks at cdu- catiSpal institutions, at theatres. ex- hibitions, fairs, in provision shops, on board vessels in inland waters, on railway trains and in railway sta tions,
 Furthermore, the sale of alcoholic drinks is forbidden on Sundays and holidays in tho exclusive shops where they may be obtained on week days.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

The Classified Ads arc your one safe bet. when yon desire anything very badly and are al loss 10 know where or how to acquire it, Use them daily and they will be household friend.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY p, 1925
CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH
 DEFEATS EMERALDS
Final Score Is 27-ii-.Alpert, Lan- dino and Hewitt Play We'll for
 Winners.

The Central Junior High school last night defeated the Emeralds to the tune of 27-ll. In tho first quar- ter both teams played great ball, the score being 2 all, In the next quar- ter Landlno broke through and switched tho netting for 3 double dcckers, Alpert then sunk one from the side of the floor, making the score at half time 10-i, In the next half the Central Junior High out played tho Emeralds. piling up score of l7 points to the Emeralds' [. Albert, Landino and Weweu played well. Dromberg and Me- Court were the leading stars for the Emeralds.
 Score by quarters:
 c. J. II. S. ......,,.2 s 10 7--27
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
oID pIAyFR DIES

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-Jack Null lin, former pitcher of tho Wash ington Americans, died here yester- day Of a complication of diseases. After leaving Washington. Muffin pitched for New Orleans in the old Southern league. He was 4s years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
ROIT pOSTPONEn-

Baltimore, Mo, Jan. @7.-Thc ten-round bout between Cuddy De- Marco Of Pittsburgh, and Joe Dun dee, of Baltimore, scheduled for last night was postponed until next Monday night because of illness of Dundee.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Connie Mack. At that time he was still . student at Columbia and had another year to play football and baseball. When he walked into Connie Mack's office a scout rec ognized him but Mack covered the situation cleperly when he realized that Collins had been recognized.
 Mack promptly said to Collins, Hello, Sullivan. l want you to meet Q friend of. mine." The scout was puzzled and decided 1t wasn't Coll lins after all. Eddie retained the name of Sullivan In baseball circles until he graduated from Columbia In 1907.
 George Mittelsdorf of Colby col- lcge who NJ. II. Ryan, tho Colby track coach predicts will furnish some sensational performances in tho sprints before the end of the present season, will be a starter in the sprint series at 50. 100 and 15o yards to be run at the Wilco A. A. games in the 18th Regiment Armory Saturday night, February 2. Mittels- dorf will meet strong opposition in these events with Murchison, Lever, Hill McAlllster and Clarke entered.
 At the request of Paavo Nurmi, Finlands wonder athlete. the Morn ingside Athletic club has, changed tho distance of the special race which Is the feature event on the program at the 1O2nd Engineers Armory. Friday night. Nurmi will enter a special 2,00O meter race in- stead of the previously planned A. 900 yard affair. In this race Nurmi will attempt to better his own worlds outdoor record which he failed to do in the Foalham Uni versity games.
 Rabbit Maranville. veteran in- fielder traded to the Chicago Ma tionals by Pittsburgh and made cap tain of tho Cubs will be the first Chicago player to start spring train ing. After a conference in Chicago, Maranville will leave the last of this week for Catalina Island, California, a month before the rest of the team.
 Lou Talaber, worlds middleweight wrestling champion. will defend hls title against Joe Parelli in finish match in Chicago tonight.
 Bill Cunningham, Boston Nation- al infielder, entered a San Francisco hospital yesterday for an operation for appendicitis.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
West End Reseryes.
Referee---Avery.

NtTVTtt--NNtTY.
 A large crowd witnessed the games and enjoyed the dancing afterwards. "Ja2zma' Beach's Slub orchestra furnished music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
ST, PAUL WINS

St. Paul, Minn. Jan, 27.-St. Paul defeated Cleveland, four to nothing, in | s. Amateur Hockey league contest here last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
PITTSRIRH MINIS

Duluth, Minn., Jan. 7-Pittsburgh defeated the Duluth Hockey Six. 1 to here last night in a |. s. Anna tcur Hockey league game.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Eddie Collins, newly appointed manager of the Chicago White Sox, entered the biz show under the cognomen Sullivan" When Col -ius first entered into contract with the Mackmen back in 1906 he went
 Philadelphia 10 talk terms with
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Ritola's achievement Of smashing five records in one race has no equal, so far as g search of past perform ances reveals. Nurmi shattered three marks in a race at the Munich pal A. A. games here recently while in 1928, Joic Ray performed the same feat at the Wilco meet in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Paavo Nurmi leads the parade of athletes dealing body blow to Father Time. The Abo antelope has chaIked up 12 marks In seven races while his countryman, Willie Ritols, has six to his credit, Five of Ritola's marks were recorded in . single race Iast Saturday at the Brooklyn col cge games, when he got some meas Ire of revenge for the defeats he as sustained at the hands Of Nurmi " displacing three of the phantom
 inns records.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Players came out of the Chicago polo tourney with broken jaws, heads and arms, . In fact every thing was broken except the attend- ance record.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Lew Tender claims lie did not see the punch with which Jack Zivic knocked him out. ++s It may be safely presumed, however, that he felt it.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

MT. Rudolph Valentino of the films is taking boxing lessons from Dempsey, and we suppose MT. Dempsey, in turn, is taking loving lessons from him.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

In New York state bribery of ball players is a felony. ""% In the Giants clubhouse, according to pub Ishod testimony, it is merely a lot of good natured tom foolery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

England's women tenis players have decided not to compete here for the Wightman cup this year. |" That means the whole summer is shot for us.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Nick Altrock is on the road tour ing with cage team. @*" We can remember the time when Altrock was wild enough to be caged.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Willie Hoppe fell and cut his bil- Hard hand. '" The boys who have to play him hope the accident is nothing trivial.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Squire played at the time when Dave Dunn was on tho basketball team, and with such players as Earl Glbney, Luther Parker, Harry scheuy. Larson, Billy Walsh, Billy Jackson, etc.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

On Thursday night the National Guard five plays the Legion in Ter ryville.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Reetelli and sheehan are slated to play with the Hartford Kaceys to- night when they tackle the Lyrics in the Hartford city series.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

The Dusty league swings into &C., ton again tonight with the Rule Shop and Stanley Works and Corbin and R. and E. playing.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

George Bayer is arranging to take basketball fans who follow the Mats to the various games out of town. He has the use of big bus for this pur- pose, and if enough fans are inter- csted arrangements will be complet- cd.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

The horrible part of Mons. Car jJcntier's announced intention to come to America again is that a lot of saps will probably walk right up to the box office and pay good money to see him.