davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games saturday

New York [, Brooklyn ,. Chicago 3, St. Louis l.
 Pittsburgh IS. Cincinnati @. Boston 4-6. Philadelphia l-9,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Games Nesterdny

pi'txfleld |. New Haven .. Waterbury (, Springfield j. Worcester ., Bridgeport o, Hartford \, Albany 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Games Yesterday

S'. Louis s. Chicago :.
 Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh {. Brooklyn :, Philadelphia 1, lO'he teams not schcdulcd)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Saturday

Philadelphia 5, Washington ,. Hoston ,, New York {. cleveland s. Detroit :. Chicago 4, St. Louis 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
YANKEES KEEP ON
 HEELS OF SENATORS
Take Close Game from White Sox in Boys Club League and Keep
 Pace With Leaders.
Baseball Standing

1 IlS dlhCSS hf " Pdt' NiNlA b1l' laague-leading Senator's in the Boys club intermediate indoor baseball circuit Saturday afternoon by taking I tight battle from the White SoX, who were previously tied for second pace with them. The Senators, meanwhile. were having an easy time in sending the Red SoX down 10 their sixth straight loss and thus kept ahead Of the Yankees.
 Senators Again.
 The sluGging Senators pounded Rakutis and Comes for "5 runs and ran away with the Red SoX in the first game 6. the afternoon, while Compagnones pitching held the tail- enders at bay after the second in ming. Red" let up in the final in nings when his team was way ahead, but there was no danger after thH inners hoppad into the van in the second session. The line-upS:
 scnators--J, Truman, D. ss,; J, Compagnoni D, ss.; James Sysr.us, h.; F. Klopowitz, cf; Y. BayIock, IT,; C. Foehnert, f.
 Red SoX-G Kosswic, 1h.; q. Buckus, C.; J. WinIIIf F., A. Ia kutLs p, ct,; J. szsekus, ss.; W. Abdel'a, r'; R, Comes, D. c'.
 Score by innings;
 Red Sox ,....,.,,.,,..0%0 SlN4~-ll Stnators ............,$59 43&N-25
 White Sox Lose.
 The Yankees emerged on the up DOT side of a close slugfcst when tEev found Whitey Ardersons offerings in the final innings and overcame cad which tho White SoX had run up on Mike Grip. The Yanks scored 10 runs in the first two innings, then ,he Hose came back and led by 1@- Il after a ff,h-inning rally. Then the Yankees pounded out a victory, while Leo Michalowski went into the box for the winners and hold tho White SoN score,oSs. The line-npS:
 White Sox-J. Sadie, C.; l.. Ander, son, D.; ?. HubaH, lb.; \, Iipman, ss.; F. Tac lt.; K. Frost. IT. dnNteS--N. hldHLIh c. VI. '''F' D., h.; l.. Michalowski, ?, lh,; X. Liener, ss.: N. Sincko, IT,; J. DumIa. ! lf
 Score by innings
 ! YankooS .......+,......S .StN hl@- e White S0A ..-.....,.,ol 0iN"-- - i Ray Anderson umpirei ho'h gamnS
 senators Troop 1.
 The top-roost Senator's NiJ play Troop 4. Roy Scouts. al 5;5o o'clock Wednesday evening I.ast year inc
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
The Standing
Games Today

HI'ts1eld at New Haven. Springfield at Waterbury Worcester at Bridgeport. Hartford al Albany.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
s e a kin g
 of Sports

The Pirates certainly will have n great team this year if yesterdays 1 { inning tie in Manchester was a sam. pie of what they can do. Not only did kania twirl A wonderful game, but also every member of the team played in milscason form and u Sancc at the box score on another rase will tell this story.
 The Corbin team also started off well yrSterdaN showing a powerful "IirnslNe and a good dcfonso. Buck l"nd, although wild, looked good MIl'o Tommy BlaughcDto and lIoin ooih worked well, HIein showed much better control than ut tho start Of past scdsons and in one Tram" famed three in a TOW after lH ing hit thrc in row.
 Nceg"" Patruq contributed a cir. crs catch yesterday
 hopec, the former ru,con catcher. is assured Of d berth with thr rorbin team Tie caught all three pitchers m fino form yesterday and gives promise of developing mDo all cy- cfil'nt bachstop. Snydrr lfnbcr end thc two Blanchard bows ull cath er"d two hits.
 Nlhc"nt Richards. Olympic tennis champion, turned the tables on IaNlirhi lIaruda, Japanese Davis cup player, in an exhibition match yesterday a' the Bracburn country cInb. After losing the first set, 9-G. Richard1 conquered IIaraIa at tho n"f in iho surcr"ding two. 9-7. co. re -r"Sius tho SCOT" of their previous meeting, when the Japanese rac- onHt"r was victor, 6-2, 7-a, G-2.
 Iistic cntertainmout tonight and tomorrow night will mark the Fst port events at Historic Madison Square Garden, which will be razod on Wednesday to make way for a ncw Gotham sky scrapcr. Fifteen litie-holders arc among the entries iN an intcr-city amateur boxing tournament tonight while profess sional card topped by Johnny Dun ,ice and Sid Ferris will end the Gar dtr's career as a fuglistic center tomorrow.
 l. T ,..,t iyl, tl,rt h C n ould retire permanently from the ring N he fails 10 defeat Ferris. He euprlcmcntcd the announcement wifh 2 statement, however, that he oynccts to win in spite of heavy wagering that Ferris will score knockout.
 Eddie Kane, manager Of Tom Gib- l.nYp arrived m Now York go quietly yrsterlay that his presence here was uot made known until Mrs Jack Dcmosov discovered him in the lohy If a hotc'. Kane, who came east 70 .lert a training camp for Gibbons 2. which 10 finish his tr9lNng Tor the 'rnncv fight June !, declared me -.f paul boxer is already in first ..asa condition.
 I}aho Fufh spent 2 rost'uI sunday ., the hogp.;ql Only a few friends q cre permitted 10 sec the hom",rnn fnr not because the Yankee slug o.r ,.iIed 10 show weekend im- -,ro,.oment it was announced, hut .ecause he .wished some privacy
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
The Standing
Games Today

Ee7dinE at Toronto. Baltimore at RocheS'er. IerEoy City at SyracuSe. Newark at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Ycsterrlay

Baltimore $. Rochester c. RuAaio IS, Newark 1o.
 Jersey City. 6, Syracuse 2. other teams nos scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Totals 3t < lT. ?' II z Ran for Gon.ales ir &th

Chicago ....,.........OI0 900 305-7 st, Louis .....,.........00 800 1fx-S
 Two hase hits-~ Hornsby, Grimm, Bell Three base hits Douthit, O'Farrel, Miller Home runs-B Bottomley, Hornsby @. Sac r!tiees -Heathcote, StatE. Double plays Frtbsrg to Adams to Grimm -Ilornsby, Cooney to Bottomey. Left on bases Chicago s, St. Louis $. Base on balls off Cooper ], Jacobs 2, Diekermsn l. Struck out--by DIcksrman 1, Dyer l. Day II. Hits-oH Cooper 3 in 3. Day 0 in :3 Jacobs IA l-3, Dyer in Is, Jones 10 In l-3, D!ckerman | In g. Hit by pitcher-hy Jacobs (GonZalesJ. Winning pitcher-DIckerman Losing pitrh.r--Js-
 obs. Cmpres-Klem and Mccormick Time hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

Nceg"" ratrq contributed a cir. cHs catch yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

5-G"s rlA60pNT Af6J"5H. -12 n7E DE7EN5E -oN | >-C rE2F. T MAS HE t.0N7 Ii; T71 Ea TIT rr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
You're Never Too Old to Get Lonesome

(C95L4-T7- L0N570T0E 0UI 4E6E c1Ilj5 ANe4
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS

Pg~ 7.a rc 000RNAT AGAIN, M0N' Hr7No N-Y PEt7LE rA4RE SUCH A TGs5 i5cT SIDING, SIEMS D HIN L,I EI-r.Ho BJT MUD
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
SenatOrs Troop 1.

The top-roost Senator's Rid play Troop {, Roy Scouts. at 5;So o'clock Wednesday evening Iast year inc
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

.rabo Ruth spent rostrul sunday
 the Losptql Only a few friends ore ncrmirtcd 10 sec the hom"-rnn ing, not because the Yankee s'ns -er Jailed to show weekend im- ,roycment, it was announced h,It ,nrause ho .wishcd some rrivacN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Bv DOCTOR FRANK CRANE
Vie SnlQrt ALeck

%RINCETON University has recently creating
excitement by discovering and suppressing, or at
- tempting to suppress, q smart aleck
When man attain distinction by his merits ne tries
to stand on his head and click his heels
There are all of ways of getting notorey There
are many indecent ways, but few decent ones
The gentleman in question initiates in genera way the
work Of James Joyce and 7. s Eliot
The articles which are called Sketches from Mad
house" .'procaim against such inanities all
faculties deans directors ictors hangmen; all Phlladel
ans both Cabinet Society; all university preachers
theoogans apostles prophets deacons OF VISION; all
rules regulations toems and taboos, and mumbo Jum
berries " and so forth
IT stands to reason there nothing established in this
world but it faulty Some criticism can justly De
made of it. the Christian religion and the United
States Government not exempt There IS some angie
from which they faulty.
There are some minds that think they doubtless OF
superior intelligence they learn how to find fault or
when they discover faults in anything that Is usually re-
spected
The love Of notoriety strong liquor and leads people
into all sorts Of exravagances There many criminals
who will resort anything to get into the spotlight and
the first page.
Il i easv enough to achieve notorety have been
behaving yourself all your life and nobody has paid any
attention to YOU if you start out beating your wife
and kicking your children around there will be hulabOo
immediately and you will attract notice.
True fame the shadow of true stature False fame is
the shadow without the stature.
The authorities Princeton have suppressed the magazine
containing tsSketches from Madhouse and what rare
copies now exist demand exorbitant price
People may any sort Of prank but they will pay
good money it just the same.
desire TO spectacular and attract attention that
should be thoroughly criticized It easily lead
into doing something foolish well inspire him to do
something worthwhile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
GARRETT P. SERVISS DEALS
WITH GULF STREAM PUZZLE
Island of Spzbergen Furnishes Latest Quir Regarding
Age-Old Mystery-Hot Nights at Sea Reported

around that Arctic island. 1t is
an extraordinary climatic evolu-
ton due, in his opinion, to an ele-
walton of the temperature of the
Gulf Stream. In February last,
at an epoch when the fiords
should be solidly rooted with ice,
while the surrounding sea is
filled with ice floes, both the
smaller fiords and the great west
ern one, called the "Isfiord, were
entirely free. as was also king 8
Bay" which lies within eleven
degrees Of the Pole. The open
ocean appeared likewise to be
clear of ice.
This change in the ice condl-
tiOns has been gradually accumu-
lating during seven years. Be
fore 1918 the sea around SpitZ-
bergen was annually choked in
winter with ice-floes, and the
ice covering the great fiords al
tanned a thickness of more than
a yard. But since then the con.
ditions have progressively I'M
proved until last winter, for the
first time on record, coal-carry-
ing boats could reach the mine
wharVes at Advent Bay in the
middle of winter. Observation
showed that the temperature of
the water along the coast, instead
of being very low, as always be.
fore. had risen or degrees
Centigrade above the point noted
by Nansen some twelve or four
teen years ago.
But the change seems to have
begun earlier than seven years
ago, the first indications OF it
having been recorded by the re-
treat of the glaciers of western
SpitZbergen, instead of by the
disappearance of ice from the
lords. The glaciers have been
slowly withdrawing during be.
tween twenty and twenty-five
years, and several have shortened
by as much as three or four
kiIometers.
The glaciers obtain their re-
enforcement from the snowfall on
the mountains. the diminution Of
which naturally began to show
before the change of temperature
became noticeable at the lower
elevation where the ice formed
on the fiOrds. As soon as the
latter was noticed the ameliora.
ton of the climate advanced
rapidly.
There can be no doubt thai
the change is of a periodical
nature. PeriOdicity is character
istic of all considerable variations
OF climate. Those that modern
scientific records reveal are
merely slight oscillations super
posed, perhaps, upon vastly
greater long-range variations,
some of which are indicated by
the present condition of the
Sahara Desert, and of the desic-
Gated and abandoned regions of
Central Asia where large cites
once flourished.
And back of these are the still
more mysterious and grand sr
climatic revolutions limited at by
the ancient remains of warm
weather vegetation in both the
polar regions of our planet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
by Helen RoWIand-

NEXT to clown or the Follies,
IN probably the funniest thing
on earth is woman learning to
drive a motor car.
What she cant understand"
would fill a five-foot shelf.
She can't understand WHY a
man should think she meant to
signal for a turn. when she was
just waving to Il 'friend--or EN-
phasizing her remarks.
Why the man in back of her
shouldn't be mind reader and
KNOW that she was going to
stop az soon as she found good
parking place.
Why all the men in that car
turned to look around at her as
though she had just escaped from
the asylum-and to glare at her
with that woman s-place-is.in-the
home" expression.
Why any man wouldn't be glad
to stop and put on a tire for her,
even though she is no longer
young and beautiful, and the sun
IS hot, and her jack all gummed
up.
WHY anv brute" wou'd take
her fright of way" while she was
fishing for second gear, and then
passed, well, she knew she HAD
1t, somewhere
Why any man should shout to
her 10 "lay over" when she was
lust hugging the ribbon down
grade for her OWN protection.
WHY the man in back OF her
should keep hOnking, when he can
TELL that she's trying t" start
the motor, ard SEE that he's
making her nervous.
Why she shouldn't meander
along at twenty when she's out
for little fresh air, no matter
who is in a hurry to get home
to dinner
Why traffic policemen always
seem to have a duty complex, an
incorruptible morale, and a peck
etful of tags.
Why a small boy on bicycle
insists on working out futuristic
design on the asphalt in front
of her. and regards a motUr-horn
as a lullaby.
Why people should be so
"touchy" about their tenders.
Why the man who would apollo
giZe to you If you walked into
him on the sidewalk. will swear
at you with murder in his eye il
YOU bump his car.
Why the officer won't take her
WORD for it, tut insists that she
explain il to the judge.
Why she ever TRIED to drive.
anyhow! !llI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
RY ELSIE ROBINSON

deep. menacing looks We often
give our relations and said: Got
company"
Cause you smiled jess as Il
we had company" the wise child
the cooky jar.
1t is needless for me to point
out the wide and generous appli-
cation of this simple tale. 1t is
one of those timely exposes which
might roost in any domestic cir
Gle and feel at home. For show
me the household, however great
or humble, that does not boast a
six-tube superheterodyne set of
Company Manners.
You know EN-, Pal-that gener-
Gus display of sympathy and con-
sideration for the guests comfort
that tactful avoidance of any
discussion which might jar or an
noy--that scrupulous respect for
the company's privacy-that put
ting forward of the Best Foot and
hitching on the Honeyed Smile.
How often have you basked in
these attentions when you, your
self. have been Company.
And how cruelty have you
missed them when you have been
merely a relation!
From the tone of these remarks
you may infer that I am about to
denounce Company manners. Far
from it! Rather, l am about to
register a loud, agoniZed veil for
MORE COMPANY MANNERS!
WHY CAN'T WE HAVE COM
PANY MANNERS ALL THE
TIME?
Why can't we meet hubby with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

IufGf s y
Why intrude on Brothers. pri-
vate affairs and respect the JAM.
tors?
Because brother and sister and
hubby and wife belong to u.s."
someone protests.
No, they don't. dearie. No
human BELONGS to any other
human. No child BELONGS to
it's parents-no wife BELONGS
to a Outstanding husband BE-
LONGS to a wife,. Those other
lives are separate, distinct do
mains. They have a right to
make their own decisions and
demand their own privacy.
They have just az much right
to say "HANDS OFF, as the
stranger within your gate,
A certain amount of co-opera-
ton is most desirable in families
and certain amount of friendly
criticism and advice is valuable.
But a good 20 per cent of family
cooperation isn't cooperation at
all, but merely a desire to butt in
and NEEDLE and boss. And q vast
deal of the advice given is moth
ing but plain, garden variety
rudeness.
BLOOD TIES COVER A Null
ITUDE OF LAUNDERING MAS.
TINESS.
Meanness and injustice often
goes on under the name of
family love"
so HEREAFTER LET'S TRY
TO FORGET THAT WE'RE RE
LATED TO THE PEOPLE IN
OUR HOMES AND ACT AS IF
THEY WERE COMPANY IN
STEAD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
WORDS OF
WISE MEN

It Is difficult to persuade men
that the ave OF virtue is the love
Of themselves.
Human nature is so constituted
that all see. and judge better in
the affairs of other men, than in
their own.
He whose pride Expresses the
humble may, perhaps, be humb-
led, but will never be humble.
Partially Is properly the un'
derstandings. judging according
to the inclination of the will and
affections, and not according to
the exact truth of things, or the
merits of the cause.-South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

rs pleasant a.
s m II e as that
which greets the
Minister?
Why can't we
pre- mt t h e
serene. unrufAed,
respectful front to
the Wife which
we accord to the
boss when he
halls US on the
carpet?
Why can't we
give the little
children in our
home that gentle,
delicate considera-
ton which we
afford the traffic
cop?
Why should we
open Sisters mail
anymore than we
would open the
visiting lady lee
a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
ONCE-OVERS
WHY ENVY THE MILL1oNA1REq

WHY ENVY THE MILLIONAIRE?
"All have in the world is my home and few hundred
dollars and family of which feel proud but I'll bet I'm
as happy as-any capitalist in the world
Here is with the right philosophy of life.
If he has all this and enough take simple
the end of his days. why should he be happy man?
Wealth entails incidental to the protection and
serving of it.
you sufficient your needs why envy the
millionaire?
If you getting lot of life with little worry you
are doing than the with unlimited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

HNTIIS is q true
Il story. 1t hap,
pened TO one OF
my friends. It
was 4 O'Clock OF
a plea SAINT after
noon. She was
sitting In the liv-
ing room reading
a book. with a
pretty dress on
and her ears
washed n every
thing. The front
door banged and
her little boy
came in from
school.
So my friend
looked up and
smiled and said,
Hello, dearr'
But the little
boy did not smile
back. He gave
her one of those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
By Garrett P. Serviss,
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics of Popular
Interest

Scientific Topics OF Popular
Interest
THHE island of Spitzbergen, sit
uated about half way be-
teen the Arctic Circle and the
&0I tn Pole, on that side where
- Arctic Ocean lies open to the
,aters Of the Northern Atlantic.
has furnished the latest contri-
button to the puzzle OF the Gulf
Stream.
Opinions about the Gulf Stream
seem to be as unstable as the
clouds. At one time we are as
sured that the British Isles and
all western Europe. and the
Scandinavian peninsula owe their
moderate climate to the good
offices Of this genial ocean
stream. being heated water from
the equator and the tropics and
distributing it broadcast over the
Northern Atlantic, and even far
within the Arctic area, carrying
a little warmth perchance to the
Pole itself.
But then arises contrary
opinion, throwing cold water"
on the Gulf Stream, belittling it,
and almost denying it any exist.
ence at all. outside OF the imagi-
nation OF credulous seamen and
speculative geographers or ocean
Ographers.'
Now. however, comes from
SpltZbergen an emphatic testl-
mony to the vast climatic in
fluence of the mysterious cur
rent, whose blue waters have been
pointed out to many a Voyager
approaching the Florida Strait,
and to whose transported tropic
heat many another traveller
across the Atlantic has been
taught to ascribe the discomfort
OF a hot night at sea
Adolf Hoel, the Norwegian me-
teOrOlogist, chief of the scientific
expeditions which his government
sends annually to Spitzbergen,
tells remarkable story of what
has recently happened at and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Success generally has lot of
hoggishness in it.
The love of grub is the root OF
all dyspepsia.
The love of laziness is the root
of all loafing.
The love of love is the root Of
all Stiffness.
The love of revenge is the root
of all lawsuits.
The love of graft is the root of
all politics.
The love of sex is the root Of all
modern fiction.
Most Of us devote half our lives
to wanting things we can't get.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
THE BRIDES
PICTURE
Mrs. Cornelius BeeckmanI
Having the Brides Picture Taken,

Having the Brides Picture Taken.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ I'd like to have you settle
a question for me. My whole
family say l am wrong
am going to have az home
wedding and my aunt says 1t
is improper to leave the house to
go and have my picture taken.
We won't have time the next day
because we are going on a honey
mooon and leave early in the
morning. She says w eshould
wait until the day after two
days after the weddingl to go.
M.
TT is customary to have the
Il photographer come TO your
home an hour or so before the
wedding and have him take the
photographs then. Why not fol-
low this custom and that will
avoid all trouble and inconven-
fence? am sure that any pho
togra pher will either come him
self or send an assistant.
1t isn't improper for you to
leave your home to go to have
the photographs taken, but it is
so inconvenietnt that | advise
you to save yourself the trouble
during this most important hour,
Who Pays For the Tickets.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ II l ask a young man to
take me to an affair, Is it proper
for me to pay for the tickets?
My girl friends say it is.
ANXIOUS.
IF you are one of the hostesses
l. of the affair" then it is
proper for you to procure the
tickets when you are inviting the
young man as your guest. That
is, If the affair is given by a
club or society to which you be-
long.
IVES. One sends announce
Il ments to friends, married or
unmarried.
2. Yes, If you wish to.
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad 10
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.l
Evening star., 1925-07-12
ANNAPOLIS ELECTION
STRICT PARTY BATTLE
Indications Favor Democrats at
Polls Tomorrow in Race for
the Mayoralty.
the Mayoralty.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July 11.-On
Monday this city will elect a mayor.
a city counselor and two aldermen
from each of the four wards, ten mem
bers of the city council in ALL and
Democratic and Republican tickets
are in the field.
Indications favor Allen Bowie How
ard for mayor, over John A Russell.
Republican. Although Russell has
had some experience in the municipal
government, having served several
terms as alderman and been city com
missioner, while Howard is without
experience except as a State delegate.
A last-hour incident was the sub.
stitution of Samuel Jones for Joseph
NJ. Armstrong as Republican nominee
for alderman in the third ward. Mr.
Jones is well advanced in years. but
has been mayor of Annapolis twice
and has always run well. He has an
excellent chance of defeating one of
his Democratic opponents, though
that party has substantial ma jority
on the registration lists of the ward
Though there is a strong under.
current of feeling in the election. il
has been conducted quietly, without
public meetings or even newspaper
controversy.