davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
Indians Have Three Men
 On the Select List

Cleveland, Feb. 20.-Considering only those who took part in at least 100 games, Cleveland placed three players in the first 10 leading hit ters last season. They were Jamie son. Speaker and Myatt.
 Jamieson finished next 10 Ruth. clouting the ball for q mark of .S5s; Speaker battcd .%44 and Myatt .S42' Speaker tied with Goslin of Wash irgton for seventh place, while My att just got inside the select group.
 Stephenson, Cleveland utility man. also did we'll hitting .37l, but only participated in Fl games. Other 300 clouters on the Indians roster included Shaute, .31S; Joe Sewell, .316; Burns. .S1O, and Uhle, .50S.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
Hartford Gives Up Its
 Grand Circuit Racing

Cleveland, Feb. 20.s-Hartford and Readville have relinquished their Grand Circuit dates, William II. Kinnan, secretary of the circuit was informed late yesterday, Indiana polls and Milwaukee will take their places.
 Hartford is the oldest track in the sport. It was famous for its Char ter Oak stakes, which was an annual feature. With either one of the tracks out, Grand Circuit horsemen would not send their racers to the other for one weeks meeting, MT. Kinnan explained.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
WOMEN'S GOLF CLASSIC
Miss Collett and Miss Cummings Meet Today on the Links at Palm Beach.

Palm Beach, Florida, Feb. 20.- The winters classic in women's golf was seen today in the meeting of two of Americas leading players, Miss Glenna Collect of Provid nee, and Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, in the final round of the Florida wom- ems pionship tournament.
 Miss Collett was a slight fayorite among the golf prognosticators be- cause of her edge over Miss Cum mings in the five matches they have played.
 Yesterday Miss Cummings had much the harder match. She put out Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, na- tional champion.
 Both Miss Collett and Miss Cum mings are long drivers. though the former has somewhat the better driving record, while Miss Cummings is considered to be superior to Miss Collett in putting.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
INGERSOLL TO PLAY
Will Compete With Larry Patton of Boston at the Belleair Heights in
 fg Florida.

Belleair Heights, Fla. Feb. 2V.-- Harold IngersolI, of Colorado Springs, and Larry Patton. of Boston, will meet in the 36 hole final match of the annual Washington's Birth day amateur golf tournament here'
 Ingersoll advanced to the finals with a win today over Dr. A. F.. Steele, of Canoe Brook, and Baltus- rol. in a match that ended on the twentieth green.
 Patton won yesterday, and D, from w. A. Hangar, of Richmond, Kentucky. Patton was the medalist in the qualifying round.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
LEWIS IS WINNER
strangler Throws Draak and Old Man Zbyszko is Defeated in Elimi- nation Match.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 20.--1n an elimination wrestling tournament last night to select an opponent for Wayne (Big) Mum in a title match here March 6, Ed ("stranglerD Lewis won from Tom Draak in straight falls in 39 and 6 minutes re- spectively., ...--r
 William Demetral threw. Stan!s- laus zbyszko with half Nelson and a crotch hold in 3o minutes.
 It was not announced whether Lewis or Demetral would bs Munns opponent.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20

He saw that Sothoron, in trailing the ball, made his throw without taking aim. He simply scooped in the ball and made his throw. He did not steady himself.
 For days and weeks Sothoron was put through such course-felding ball, pausing, steadying himself, then following with the throw.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
RusscH ( Erwin.
SPARK PLUGS WIN

The SLID Spark Plugs Of the Eiihu Burritt school defeated the Camp school five at the latter's gym yesterday afternoon, f9 to 8. srsrkus starred for the winners and waiter fer the loserN
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
YELLOW JACKETS LOSE.

Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 2O.-Min- neapolis defeated the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets, to 1, in 8 United States Amateur Hockey league con- test last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
JOHNSON ON HIS WAY
Walter Wires That He Will Report to the Washington Club at Hot Springs.

opHSo'
 Tampa, Fla, Feb. 20.-Clark Grif- filth, president of the Washington Senator's, received telegram here last night from Walter Johnson, stat ing that he was on his way to Hot Springs to report for practice,
 This is the first word Griffith has received from the pitching ace, since rumors to the effect that he had stated his intention of returning to the Washington fold.
 The advance squad of Senators were put through their first days workout here yesterday, following their arrival late last night. Zahniser. pitcher. who paid his expenses here, 1t is understood, failed to come to terms with Griffith and was under stood to have left for Memphis.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20

The Ciassifleds afford speedy. inex- pensive and convenient means of communication between those who have common interests. j.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
 
p ANDE CORBW LEAD INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W SCORING AND GAMES

Mickey Luke of Landers Is Individual Scoring Ace Larson Is Lockmakers' Best Point Getter, While Schade and Pelletier Lead for $. W. and "Red" Nelson for Fafnir -Woodford and Swan son Top Rule Shop and R. and E.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
r M (. 4. Athletes And Past
 Athletes Mll Play Tomorrow
Usual Volley Ball League Games Scheduled and Factory Leaguers Will Tackle Saturday After noon Players.

By defeating the Submarines to- and if the Whitewashers de- feat the Balloons, the Subs and Washers will be tied for first place in the Saturday night Volleyball league at the Y. M. c. A.
 The Balloons and Whitewashers are pulling for the Whales to win and will be on the sidelines cheer ing Doc. Hands warriors when they line up for the first game against the Subs. The Whhewashers and the Balloons will come together in the second stanza with the Whites favored to win.
 First Game Windjammers Submarines Hand .............. DreSsel ..-n left forward
 OuteFsphH s'.'s.. SroWe
 center forward .s .+ Hergstrom ......... E.. Unterspan right forward Leubeck-Rehm ........... Barnes
 left back DorSey ...........' SalDfditn ;
 center back t a.,.. Unkelbach ........ Saxe-Campbe1l right back tH
 Second Game ,- ' Balloons Whitewashers Scott ................. Stowell
 left forward - aa 't Van Oppen ........... Hornkohl
 center forward zars Sahrbacher ......... SfderoWf
 right forward ! t:- ~1 Burke ............. Roche-Rogan
 right back , Sdlu lIlOlHpSUH
 center back ~r .. olcolt ....'s.. .'.f tDlNonno
 left back .>..+ <.
 "Y" Aces and All-Stars . Tomorrow afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. gym the Aces and All-Stars will attempt a comeback at the \ expense of the Stanley Workers and Corbin Cabinet Lock teams. The Aces in their iast game against the Stanley Rule and Level team lost 8 very close game and will, accord ing to Walter Plude. captain, be out strong to regain what prestige they may have lost. This game is sehed- uled to start at 2:30 sharp. Aces Stanley Works Ellison ......:......... Kalgren
 right forward eft |Bengston ........ Schade-J Johnston
 left forward ..... E. Johnson ...........,. Pellitier
 center
 C. Johnson ..........L L Schroeder
 right guard se Plude, W. Preisser ....... Olson
 left guard ,- The All-stars. champions of the Y. NJ. c. A. league, will meet the Corbin Cabinet Lock team. The All-Stars have not forgotten the walloping they received from the Russwins two weeks ago and natu- rally will try and do their best to win. -~. -r Corbin Cabinet Lock Ali-Stars > F. Wanhers '............ ". Nelson
 right forward .- -' C0rraZz0 ..........., ...., CaDeluS left forward Kaminecky, Paul. Linn. H. Nelson
 center '.N Yankaska, Preisser ....... Parker right guard , Larson ......I.. Swanson-LeWitt left guard ,-.'..s --------------~--~
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

was given the c. A. k. in the decora- ton of graves and monuments: 10.- 900 fire alarm cards were distributed during fire prevention week and demonstrations were given in the method of turning in fire alarms; Roosevelt's birthday was observed with appropriate exercises: 5000 folders urging more persons to exer- else their voting rights were dis tributed; fitting observance of Arm istlce Day was held: assistance was given the American Legion in deco rating the Court of Honor at Walnut Hill park; the Red Cross was aided In the annual roll call, and countless other acts typical of Boy Scout work were carried out under the capable leadership of Scout Executive Walter o. Cook.
 'The work of the Boy Scouts of America might well be characterized as a citadel guarding our constitu- ton and system of government. Of- fering as 1t does training camp for the boys who must tomorrow take up the responsibilities of govern ment, the organization promotes a sense of security that is gratifying.
 Tt Is a pleasure to add my words of commendation to the work of the Boy Scouts of America, and I feel certain the organization finds sim liar feeling of security with Your Excellency.
 Respectfully,
 "A. NJ. PAONEssA, Mayor"
 Camp Reunion and Banquet
 The annual camp reunion and an- niversary week banquet will be held in the Boys club gymnasium tomorrow evening, beginning with supper at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Kron- holm will cater. Chuck" Vibberts, assistant camp director, will be home from Springfield college to provide his usual line of humorous chatter. Several important an- nouncements will be made. Dr. E. H. Hand, hygiene instructor at the Central Junior high school, has been
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
TRUMBULL ID JOIN
 BOY SCOUTS HERE
Governor Declines Offers Coming
 From Other Cities

Governor John II. Trumbull will join tho New Britain council of the Boy Scouts of America at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when r. M. Holmes, president of the local coun- 'cil, will administer the oath and swear him in as an honorary tender foot scout. This ceremony will take place at the state capitol In Hart ford as q climax to the observance of the 18th anniversary of the scout movement. The governor was elect ed to this honor at a meeting of the local executive committee Thursday evening and, despite similar offers from several other councils through out the state, he selected New Brit ain, since the troop in Plainville, his home town, Is under the jurisdiction of the local scout office.
 Mayor A. M. Paonessa, In common with the chief executives of other Connecticut cities, will send a scout ing message to the governor this being conveyed by scout runners in uniform. New Britain is the last stopping place on the western route of these runners. The start will be made from Greenwich we'll before 6 o'clock in the morning, the way leading through Stamford. Bridge port, New Haven, and other cities. where other messages will be picked up. The batch of missives is sched- uled to reach Plainville at 1920 p. m. where it will be taken care of by New Britain scouts.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

secured as an assistant camp direc- tor for the coming season. his spe- cial work consisting of camp sanita- ton. physical examinations. correc- tive exercises, first aid. personal health, and public health work as taught in scouting.
 It will also be announced that the campaign season will be extend ed from seven to eight weeks. from July to August 29. and that the camp fee this year will be sS week instead of s7. This will offset a rart of the annual deficit and will ensure each scout in camp one quart of fresh milk each day. Although no definite decision has been made, it is likely that two canoes will be purchased. these to be used only by the scouts who can prove themselves able to take care of themselves in the water.
 Following the banquet. each troop will put on short and snappy stunt. Troop of the South Congregations al church has challenged Troop 4 of the First Congregational church to two relay games, in which other troops have been invited to join. IL is expected that about 150 scouts and fathers will be present.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
City Items

Home cooked luncheons. crowell's. --advt.
 There will be a special meeting Of the N. B. Chapter. No. 5. Disabled American Veterans of the World War. at their club rooms. sos Main street, at 7:sO p. m. After the meet ing the Y. M. II. A. will be guests at bridge party.
 Collegiate dance, Fn, Newington. advt.
 Don't forget Letter Carriers whist and pinochle at Jr. o. U. A. M. hall Saturday eve. at o'clock.--advt.
 Whist. Tabs Hall, Mon. eve, Feb. l6.--advt.
 Walter Sergent of Middletown, N. r., will sail tomorrow for Ire- land, France. Belgium and Sweden on q business trip. He will be ac- companied by his wife and daugh- ter. Mir. Sergent Is the e<sUn of MT. and Mrs. Steven Sergent of SS Camp street. He Is engaged in the machine manufacturing business. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -advt.
 Mrs. Harry Chapman gave a val entine party yesterday afternoon at her home on Cherry street to the members of Stella Rebekah lodge. Luncheon was served. The tables were prettily decorated with valen- tines.
 Bridge, Tabs Hall. Mon. eve.' Feb. 16.-advt.
 A valentine social was given by Miss Marjorie Dacy at her home, 5 Ledge Court, last evening. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss May Warner and Miss Madeline Watson, accompanied by Miss M. Dacy. The house was prettily dec corated and a buffet lunch was served.
 yictrolas and Pianos, at Morans'-- advt.
 Miss Anna Borg, corsetiere with the Leonard & Hermann Co.,, has returned from New York city where she attended a convention of cor setieres. Old fashioned dance, Tabs Hall, Mon. eve, Feb. 16.-advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Futile and Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Futile were among those attending the Vest minister Dog Show at Madison Square Garden. New York, yester- day.
 New classes now starting-day and evening. Conn. Business College |advt.
 St. Mary's Holy Name Society will give an fashioned social in Tabs Hall, Mon. eve, Feb. 16. Bridge, whist and "45". Prizes.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
THUMBS DOWN ON
 AVIATION FIELD
No Appropriation Made by Board
 of Finance

By unanimous vote. the board of finance and taxation decided last night to recommend to the common council that no steps be taken this year to acquire an aviation field, be- lieving 1t Is inadvisable at least un- til the state of Connecticut lays down a definite policy on aeronau- tics. HN
 Senator Edward F. Hall. who Is chairman of the board of finance, said there is possibility of state legislation that would change the as- pect of the present situation and the city might possibly benefit by delay ing action.
 Mayor A. M Paonessa, Finance Commissioners T. II. Kehoe and George Le Witt and others expressed a feeling that the proposed site on South street might not be ideal since heavy grading expenses and other incidentals would make the cost too great. Finance Commissioner A. N. Abbe said he sees no immediate need for flying field.
 It was voted to pay compensation to the widow of Patrolman James skelly out of the emergency fund when the compensation commission CT sets the amount payable.
 No appropriation was made for a new f1rehouse, apparatus or the new company to be installed in that house. It Is planned to pay for the nrehouse and apparatus on city notes extended over period of years, and a special tax will be laid to pay the men when necessity demands.
 discrepancy in the figures pre- pared by the financing departments showed $2,O0o more in income than was appropriated, and it was voted to give this money to the New Brit ain Institute with the understanding that the East End library will be continued. The proposed budget to be recommended to the common council next Wednesday provides es- timated income of s2,632,275, and expenditures of $2,632,175. This in come includes tax levy of 2S& mills on an estimated grand list of s97.500,000.
 The park department was allowed about one-half the amount request ed, or s51,500. The fire department will receive s1S5,932.92, which in cludes s3,0OO for a new car for the chief. The charity department re- ceived s9o,316. including an item for an automobile. For . police de- partment clerk, s1,50O is allowed. The health department budget of s45,930 was not reduced.
 Members of the common council will meet in an informal session Monday evening to discuss the budget.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Rich Belgian Helped
 Germans; Heavily Fined

Brussels, Feb. 13.-The condem- ration of Baron Evence Copper, one of Belgium's wealthiest manufa ctur- CTS, yesterday to payment of fine of 2o,000,000 francs for supplying coal and other goods to the Germans during the occupation of Belgium, has brought general expressions of ap- proval from the press and public. It Is expected that the case, which was protracted over two years, will be followed by further condemnations on similar charges.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
THE IDEAL WIFE AND MOTHER,

She is the onewho radiates health and happiness, ever ready for work or play, and what woman does not want to fill this role? When women are besieged by aches, pains, irregu- larities and mental depression they not only suffer themselves but create a gloomy atmosphere in the home. Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is the one dependable remedy to overcome such conditions. For three generations it has been restor- ing the women of America to health and strength.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Puretest Products

Puretest comprises about 200 commonly used home remedies. All guaranteed of highest purity. Individual packages to
 insure perfect condition.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
FAVOR BANK STOCK JUMP

The banking committee of the legislature has made a decision to recommend the adoption of q bill which would increase the minimum capital stock of the New Britain Trust Co. to $5o0,oo0, The bill, which was presented by Judge Ben jamin filling, will also autho orze the increase of the capital stock from time to time by the vote of It's stockholders and trustees 10 any amount approved by the state bank ing commission.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

Stationed at relay posts half . mile apart. the local scouts will car ry the messages Into this city, where they will arrive at 2:10 o'clock. Mayor Paonessa will be standing on the steps of the city hall. will be accorded the scout salute and will deliver his contribution to the run ner, who will then set out as the first man of a similar relay to Hart ford. An automobile will follow the scouts to pick them up after their run. to be at hand in case of emer- gency and to be used to make up any lost time. The relay will be made regardless of the weather. un- less theer is blizzard,
 Eagle Scout George Curtis, IT,, of Troop 20 will receive the message from the last runner at the south east corner of the capitol grounds and, in company with the represen- tatives of all other councils in the state, will present the missivo from his city to Governor Trumbull. Star Scout Winthrop Warren of Troop 4 will accompany him as council flag bearer The runners will be the scouts In attendance at the patrol leaders school now being conducted by the local council. The induction of the governor into the movement will follow the presentation of the messages. The letter from Mayor Paonessa will be as follows
 Mayors Message To Governor
 Dear Sir:
 "On the 18th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America allow me to extend to you the greetings of the City of New Britain, and to express to you the sentiments of approba- ton felt locally toward this organiza- ton, which is moulding the boys of today into the citizens of tomorrow,
 This city and state can well be proud of what the New Britain council has done and Is doing. AL
 low me to recite few of the out standing features In the past years activities: On Memorial Day, aid
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
DIR. KL1NGBERG GOING ABROAD

Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg will sail March for Europe to spend about four months. Dr. Klingbergs timer sry will take him through France, Germany, England, Italy and Sweden. where he will spend about six weeks, returning to this country early in July.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Reliable Rexall Remedies

There's Rexall Remedy for every ailrnent; the best we could devise. They must give
 satisfaction or money refunded
 75e Rexall Catarrh Jelly, s OF. ...... .21c soc Rexall Liver Salts, o. ........... 39c 45c Cascara Extract Tablets. , gr. l00's .. .19c 23c Phenophthalein Laxative Tablets, 36's l9c 20c Zinc Oxide Ointment, oz tube .... 15c 35c Hinkle Cascara Compound Tablets .. 23c Sc Sodium Phosphate. 4 oz. .39c soc Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, 75's .39c 25c Rexall Carbolic Salve, 2-oz. tube ..... .19c 25c Little Liver Pills l00s .19c 25c Rexall Corn Solvent ................l9 .l9c LOO Rexall Syrup tlypophosphites ...... 79c soc Mentholated White Pine and Tar .... .35c LOO Riker Peptona .79c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Deaths

Edith E. Ashmore, 20 Christian HOS
pil Alice eu MaSweI AZ. central Indiana Hos
D'. JOSEPH pfl Whitiock, rs. a14 N. De Quincy
cerebral SfGSll hen Scfat ~ $50 E.
loG Sarah Rns A. acSondin 80, 1893 Northwestern
pu John he saSstesse So. 1908 Tacoma
aft oriande n. Parker. 70. 4os Forest
cn. Addie b. B. BALDWIN. so. 1880 Burton. pull
mq Nancy 'uPe'Pq Peisor 50. 54es Euclid
o'9 oma T. Gobie. 81. Methodist Hospital
Ealph n,..i Roye n;sD Ssi soS N East
Adella Rice Osborn, IL. 534 Berwick
chronic myocarditis. % IA.
ho Sohn E acuie mHVo oipi ~ '
August Schatthauer, &c, city hospital
pulmonary tuberculosis; .S aoaa w
Donald Heibernik. 10 months. 303o w
neH Hash aeq Bowman GDaSl'' 4s. s29 N. West
William j. sIattery. g.; metsstisis; -,
vania chronic myocarditfs. a.
Frederick William McAdams. 3. SOB ar
" infant Burgess. day. city hospital. pre-
"'a John Horrnberger. 55. 1920 N. Capitol
Henrietta Sleet. 2. 400 W. Seventeenth
whooping cough.
accidental. - 80,
ne1 Fiizabeth o. Smith. 7e. 1855 Washing
ton Ma slHH G eeSoBi Dicks. Q. 74b N. Riley
RaIpS Burns Mckinney. IL. 1922 Olive
pulmonary tuberculosis
Norman Barthel. 20, 216 N. Summit. &C
Gay r. Estabroow. 81. Central Indiana
Hospital apoplexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Births

BOYS
Martin and Helen Hession, st. Vincent
George and Evelyn Smith. st. Vincent
Frank and Caroline scheib. st. Vincent
Ralph and Mary Renner. st. Vincent
Hospital ,xo
George and Mary McClmtocA' LOO
Raymond and Hazel Atkinson. 324 Colo
RADIO ,1.o g
Jesse and Sarah werrick. 1914 W.
Washington. a.
Frank and Kathryn Chambers. st. Vm-
Donald and Emma MarburTer. St. Vim
: Leonard and Geneva Grabtree. s44 n.
Sherman DR.. ,r1
Abe and Rose steinkeler. St. Vincent
Scott and Katherine Allanson- 14o7
Cell and Thelma Hampton. 1923 s.
william and Lillian Winchester. 617 E.
Pratt. .,o v--,
Isiah and Arthella Dixon, 4lOH blaKe.
Bert and Dorothy Edwards. 22VI Il. ne"
York.
Twins - -
Deuville and Edna Reddick. AS >.
Rural. boys.