davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
Speaking s of s D orts
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 Although last Saturday nigth. game was supposed to close the sea son for the National Guards, indica tons today are that one post seasor game will be played and that tn, Lyrics or Hartford will be tho op ponents.
 The Lyrics take on the Dixes ir the Hartford city series tonight ana It Is expected that Tommy Murph, wll again be in the lineup for the green suited boys. If the Lyrics wir from the Dixies game between the Mats and the Lyrics here Saturday night is practically assured, but there Is reason to believe that the two teams will play off their rubber whichever way tonight's game comes out.
 Captain Tommy shcehan of the Mats has called his men for practice tomorrow night and is determined d that the boys shall be just as fit and put up just such a game next Sat- urday as they did last week when they trounced the Dixies.
 If the Lyrics do come here Sat- urday night they will bring their great forwards, Malcolm and Field man and also will have Hurwitz to jump center,
 Such game doubtless will be a big drawing card and a sort of un- official state title affair, since both the Mats and Lyrics have met and defeated the best in the state.
 Bob Scully, the captain of next years high school basketball team, also is a football player Of ability and should have a busy season in 1925-1926. The Meriden West Ends play the Atlas of New Haven tomorrow night, and the National Guard Reserves from this city are slated for the pre- liminary against Swedock's Eagles. Miss Marion Bennett, local golfer, was defeated and ? by Mrs. Mel win Jones of Chicago yesterday on the Pinehurst links. This was the final IS hole match.
 The Dixies swamped the Elmwood team 26-16 last night.
 The Mohawk Juniors won their second baseball game Sunday, de- feating the Cherry street boys, 12-11. The F. B. Nationals defeated the F. B, Juniors at basketball Saturday 40 to '.
 Pep Young, rightfielder of the New York Giants. clings to golf hab- it's as the National league champions come north playing their exhibition series with the Washington Senators. When Dutch Ruether struck him out yesterday Young threw his bat to the race track several yards away. Everett Scott, long distance short stop of tho Yankees, scored long home run to center field while play
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

Captain Tommy shcehan of the Mats has called his men for practice tomorrow night and is determined that the boys shall be just as fit and put up just such a game next Sat- urday as they did last week when they trounced the Dixies.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

If the Lyrics do come here Sat- urday night they will bring their great forwards, Malcolm and Feld- man and also will have Hurwitz to jump center,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

ing against Brooklyn at Birmingham yesterday. Scott has scored about ss many homers during his major league career as he has taken days off.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
On the Alleys
ROGERS BOWLING LEAGE

NEW BRITAIN HERALD
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

. 2. Pep Young, rightfielder of the New York Giants. clings to golf hab- it's as the Natiopal league champions come north playing their exhibition series with the Washington Senators. When Dutch Ruether struck him out yesterday Young threw his bat to the race track several yards away.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

The F. B. Nationals defeated the F. B, Juniors at basketball Saturday 40 to '.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

Everett Scott, long distance short stop of tho Yankees, scored a long home run to center field while play
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

Such a game doubtless will be a big drawing card and sort of un- official state title affair, since both the Mats and Lyrics have met and defeated the best in the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

The Mohawk Juniors won their second baseball game Sunday, de- fcating the Cherry street boys, 12-11.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

The Dixies swamped the Elmwood team 26-16 last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

Bob Scully, the captain of next years high school basketball team, also is a football player of ability and should have a busy season in 1925-1926. 1
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

Fatty Haggerty of the visitors was a flash, and Nyborg had a tough night dogging him about the floor. Gotowala, at the other guard posi- ton, played his usual distinguished but effective defensive game.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

Referee Avery called only five per- sonals and few jumps, yet the game was of such character that there was little bodily contact or delay from held balls.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

Pete Kerelejza led the home team in scoring. Pete is mixing it up more and showing greater aggressiveness every game, and. given more weight, should be star next year. He made several neat baskets from melees last night and got 21 points.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

Although last Saturday nigth's game was supposed to close the sea- son for the National Guards. indica- tons today are that one post-season game win be played and that the Lyrics or Hartford will be tho op- ponents.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

Miss Marion Bennett, local golfer, was defeated and 2 by Mrs. Mel win Jones of Chicago yesterday on the Pinehurst links. This was the final IS hole match.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

The Meriden West Ends play the Atlas of New Haven tomorrow night. and the National Guard Reserves from this city are slated for the pre- llminary against SwedoclS's Eagles.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

Both teams showed some remark able passwork, for both were facing first-rate defenses and breaking through them by lightning passes and rushes. The first three quarters were even, but then the club ran away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
No 'Painless" Dentistry in the
District of Columbia
BY BILL PRICE

report of the board of dental examiners reveals
longer painless dentistry the District
of Columbia that the law which went into effect
more than year ago. it misleading the public for any
dental sign indicate that dental operations
are painless"
So truthfulness dealing with the public and
the law which took the dental profession
of Washington thirty years get through Congress
It is interesting know that until this law became effec
tive there were of persons associations corpora
tons engaged dental work here without the qualifications
necessary pass dental examinations many of whom
dentists at all except in Now it is unlawful to
practice the profession here except under and
person be licensed by the board Of examiners
The does not prohibit advertising unless it is
misleading and defraud public There good
why legitimate dentists should advertise they
desire
There 400 white and seventy two coored dentists reg
ered under the law and annual registration must be made
in December of each year There also twentynne ora
dental hygnists registered and engaged in prophyatc
duties dental offices These dental hygienss gave prophy
Tactic treatments 6784 school children in the last school
year. which would have been done without them
Millions bacteria undoubtedly eliminated from the
mouths of these children preventing decay and nflammatoy
conditions possible systemic disease brought by
bad teeth.
The removal of illegal practitioners of dentistry, many of
whom discontinued work after the law passed. will be
satisfaction the people of Washington and gives
public confidence that was lacking in the past
certificate from board of dental
merit and professional standing and not be obtained
by quac As certificates issued annually
be check against the transfer of licenses
Commissioner Fenning and the police department
operating in the enforcement of the provisions of the law
which, though eliminating painless dentistry
potency and character in the practice of the profession
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Bv DOCTOR FRANK CRANE
Suspenders

VHE case for and against gauses or suspenders is still
going forward
- Some time ago the statement was common tnat
gentlemen did not wear suspenders any more Ihey hau
been relocated to the region paper collars reversible u
and ready-made neckties.
And now come Lord David Burghey and the other TX
Cambridge athletes compete with Cornell ana Prince
ton and every one of shameesy wears gauses Iney
wear them outside their shirts too and probably snap
them as wantony brazeny Clarence barrow Qua at
Dayton -, !: a.
It is to be remembered that this Lord Burghey IS the
eldest son and heir of the MARQUIS of Exeter one OF he
greatest peers of England who descended from queen
Elizabeth 5 secretary OF state i. ..a5
American taors will hesitate before they take their sano
before such authority. ,. -
It is well known that here follow the fashions u
Great Britain Some time ago when British princess was
lame ladies' shoes were made with one heel nan hcI
hioher than the other have fashionable imp -
british general had shoulders of his suits made SO as 70
conceal physical defect and fashionable Americans
his STYLE It has even been claimed that men IN swell New
York clubs watch the cable dispatches to see whether Is
raining in London so know whether to turn up tner
trousers legs. -, - ~ Ill
ases NAV perk up bit and take their stand behind Lord
Burghley and his fellows.
4 man may yet be good citizen and loving father ana
belt LII
wear both galluses and a belt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
big Men" Will Think
When Their Pockets Are Punched

Some bg interests would push the United States into
World Court and transfer United States sovereignty from
Washington to n-packed institution in Europe
Perhaps these big interests will think LITTLE, when
they read that France demands conference world
nOmcs desiring especially parley Ito study tariffs and
other barriers
Tariffs and other barriers interesting to the United
States and to BIG people in the United States
Tear down the tariff markets to Europe and
ASIA and prosperity would melt unsmoe by the sword
and our factories and mills would close rapidly
How long would take that famous World Court to de-
hberate and decide international tariff questions against
the United States foolish enough to submit itself to
World Court decision?
You might say that the United States would SUBMIT
World Court decisions affecting the United States Then
uUhy GO into World Court that OouId haze meaning
for the United States?
And if it WOULD have meaning such regulating
tariffs for and deciding how much of international debt
should be paid why go into the Court AT ALL?
steemaers will be interested in question
compelled France specialize in steel production
specialized production of silks sans vvets and
French steel competition unprotected by adequate tariff
would butcher the values of steel stocks and the stocks of
many other industrial enterprises.
what French competition would do German Belgian
British competition would do also. Let keep
League the World Court mind business and retain
the right to manage affairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
nv HeIen Rowland


A HENPECKED husband is one
"A who has had his keyring
taken away from him and put
through his nose.
Sometimes. the difference be-
tween being engaged and being
married is merely the difference
between keeping dim light
burning in the hall until morning.
Some men struggle out of mar
riage. others crawl out of it and
others just CHECK out" OF IT.,
with perfect ease and non
chalance.
No man realizes what a well"
regulated and uneventful life he
has been leading until his wife
and his stenographer happen 20
60 on their vacations at the same
time and leave him to his own
diversions.
Many perfectly good husband
is like an extension table: he
expands only for company and
shuts up with snap when they
are gone.
A man is never half so proud at
the thought of getting into the
Hall OF Fame as he is of getting
chummy with the traffic police
man on the corner.
When a man is fishing, hunt
ing or thinking he wants no
woman around-but there never
seems to be a time when a wom-
an can't do what she's doing
better because a mans eye hap
pens to be on her.
Marriage, alas, is like a motor
car; by the time the engine gets
runni ng nicely and they've
learned to put on the brakes,
most people. are tired of it and
looking for a new one.
The wedding-ring is getting so
inCOnspicuous, that some day some
careless bridegroom is going to
get all mixed up and find him
self married with a key-ring.
Adam was fortunate in losing
only a rib when he married; lots
Of men seem to lose their entire
backbone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
GARRETT P. SERVISS TELLS OF
SEEING WITHOUT EYES
The Curious Phenomena Of "Paroptic Vision"
Has Been Tested With New Experiments.

objects are discerned in their
true forms, colors and relative
locations. 1t is desirable to leave
unobstructed, in the process of
binding the subject, as much of
the facial epidern1is as possible,
for the parts of the skin espe-
cially sensitive to paroptic Wis
ion are those situated on that
portion of the body. Neverthe-
less, cases are reported in which
the subject is able to 'see" with
the skin Of the forearm and the
hand.
The acuity or paroptic vision
is described as essentially vari-
able. Ordinarily, says M. Laba.
die. it proceeds by a kind of
cropping. through the Identified
ton first of parts Of an object,
or the separate letters of word.
The indignation Of the parts into
a complete image only comes
afterward And once obtained.
this indignation seems to persist
only by virtue of sustained at
tention on the part OF the sub
ject. A certain fatigue also mani
tests itself in the subject, indi-
eating the exercise, consciously
or unconsciously, Of considerable
effort.
A remarkable popularity is
that an angular separation exists
between the line or sight in par
optic vision and that in ordinary
vision with the eyes. The sub
ject who undertakes to seize with
hn nh hcnnn' oV.rin
the hand to one side of the OBJ
ject, indicating that it is not
perceived in it's true direction.
Is there some special organ of
paroptic vision in the skin, or in
certain parts of the skin? If so,
no sign of its existence has been
detected. M Labadie thinks the
strange power is more likely to
exist in general manner in the
tegument, being rendered effica-
cious by special conditions in GER
tain localities.
But no acceptable theory on
the subject is as yet possible.
because of lack Of a sufficient
number of carefully devised, cor
related and critically tested OBJ
servations. 1t is a fact which
may have particular significance
that the most notable example of
paroptic vision recently found in
clude three sisters, aged, respect
lively eleven, thirteen, and four
teen years, living at Nay, coun-
try place in the Basses Pyrenees.
Is it, then, matter Of heredity,
or matter of Skill and practice?
Some skeptics will recall the
three astonishing young sisters
whose performances started the
spiritualistic craze in the last
century, and, in response to NJ.
Labadie's positive assurances
that, in his experiments, no loop
hole was left for fraud or trick,
will re.read the long list of able
receptions that young girls have
been especially prone to practice
upon hard headed old scientists,
whose quavering doubts some
times dissolve in the unshine of
Innocence" 1t must be con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
SENDING OUT
INVITATIONS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- Please be good enough to
settle this question: "A" claims
in sending invitations to recep.
ton to a family consisting of a
father. mother, son and two
daughters, one invitation is sent
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and family.
''B" says you enclose in an en-
velope addressed to Mrs. Jones in
vitarIons for Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
one for Mr.. Jones (son) and one
for the Misses Jones, l think b.
is correct. r.
s. A., is distinctly not correct
"A For it is never correct to
send an invitation to MIR. and
Mrs. Jones and family" The sus'
gestion that "B" makes may be
carried out, but it is not such
good form as TO send one invita-.
ton addressed TO "Mr. and Mrs.
John Jones'" one to Mr.. Paul
Jones' and one to each Of the
daughters. Only by sending q
separate invitation to each mem"
Der of the family can that person
be made to feel the honor that
me invitation should mean ana
should carry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

doesn't cali it that. She calls 1t
Glowing caution" and worldly
wisdom But in reality it's the
worst mess of ignorance that
could possibly poison the human
skull.
ALWAYS be on your guard, dar-
ling" she warned. mo matter
how polite he is or how friendly
he seems-REMEMBE THAT
MEN ARE ALL ALIKE. THEY
ALWAYS GET THE BEST OF
A GIRL IF THEY CAN.
mo matter what kind Of a man
YOU get for a boss. you'll have
to watch him every minute. No
doubt he'll start asking you per-
sonal questions. That's the time
YOU want to keep him in place.
precious. SHOW HIM RIGHT.
FROM THE START THAT
YOU'RE NOT TO BE THRILLED
WITH!
"And of course 1 hope I don't
need to warn you against EVER
going out with your boss for
lunch. No decent girl would ever
dream of doing such a thing
and no decent man would dream
of asking her:
You simply can't be TOO care
full You never know when men,
like that will try to start some
thing"
Etc, ETC., etc. etc.
THAT'S why eighteen-year-old
Laura feels as if she were going
into a lions den.
Does this seem an exaggerated
picture? 1t isn't. All over this
big country today sweet girl
graduates are starting out to
look for their first jobs. And for
each sweet girl graduate there
are about sixteen Aunts, Family
Friends, Grandmas, Doting Mamas
and other fluttering female adj
Visers all primed with aforesaid
Septic Suggestions.
Is there any sense to such adj
vice? There are bad men to be
found in every walk of life, just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
By ELSIE ROBINSON

drifts into his office looking LOT
a lob. The picture OF the Big
Chief taking an afternoon OH 70
lure his steno into eating com
promising ham sandwich with
him goes heavy in the MOVIES
but would be an entire Hop In
anv office where they were 40
ing real work. The devil MN.
self wouldn't have time to nano
Marguerite any string OF pears
with three phones, five mes
senger bows and half dozen sales-
men yelling for his attention.: a..
The chances are about 99S,9SS
TO one that Mama's Little Darins
will be about as much OF a treat
to her boss as a new blotter or
a box of paper clips. And she
NAV be regarded in mucn the
same light. Doubtless this state
ment will be a shocking dlsap-
pointment to those ladies VINO
have their imaginations all made
I'D for naughtiness, but it's true
nevertheless.
THAT WILL LIGHT THE
FIRES OF DESIRE IN OLD MIX:
TIRED BUSINESS Mans
HEART IS THE skirt HE
SEES AND PROBABLY CuSSES
EIGHT HOURS OUT OF THE
TWENTY FOUR.
Moreover. most Tired Business
Men I've met-and I've met sew
eral ACKNOWLEDGMENT any Fires
of Desire to light. They re just
about as incandescent as a
shredded wheat biscuit. If you
90, after endless maneuvering.
get them to step you out to
lunch. all they can talk about
is their golf score or their
diabetes or The Wife.
If, in spite of these depreSs-
ing facts, Laura's mama still in
sists on thinking that Laura Is
going to her downfall. well all l
can say is: There are some folks
whose minds you simply CAN'T
sterilize.
ECopyright, 1925. by King Features
Syndicate 1nc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
By Garrett P. Serviss,
Noted Astronomer and Writer On
Scientific Topics of Popular
Interest

ANUG6O fABbAUHOHACA anu "AAS~A ~
Scientific Topics of Popular
Interest
TINE curious phenomenon OF
"paroptic vision" has recent
" been tested with new ex-
periments by Jean Labadie in
France. and the experimental
draws the conclusion that Ger
tain subjects (persons) can see
without the aid Of the eyes
How do they do 1t? Nobody
knows but M. Labadie, who says
he began his investigation as
complete skeptic on the subject,
is certain that there is no
trickery and no deception-at
least not in the cases that he has
studied. 1t is not what is or
din arily calle d clairvoyance.
There is no spiritualistic, or me-
diumistic, trumpery about it, 1t
arises apparently from some pc
culiar constituencies of the skin
whereby it is able to receive i'm
pressions of light and convey
them to the brain in the form
Of definite images Of objects
placed before the blindfolded ob.
server.
BLINDFOLDED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
ONCE-OVERS


IF YOUR CHILD IS NOT w1NsoME AND PRETTY
Sometimes regret your child is not pretty as your
neighbors.
You are chagrned your child is not popular as
others.
Then YOU blame the child when it not one bit to blame
Perhaps the child takes after member of the family
away back the combination of features which marriage
has brought about is not pleasing. :.
But that is not chd's fault and beauty only skin
deep.
Character comes before facial perfection.
If your your daughter obedient sweet IN disposl
tion stuous and yet is full of fe and the child are
more than lucky -
Very pretty face invites sort of attention winch
is demoralizing otherwise fine character
always temptation neglect study and usetu arts
when child that that IL Is IT.
resstabe
Every child is lazy will put forth effort without
incentive when goodlookng, it soon learns to
trade looks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
Looks Bad for BOSSy,

Henry Ford master of efficiency has the COW out
the barnyard He says that milk producer is
inefficient He predicts the production of synthetic milk
a cheaper and better basis
Doctor Davis Wesson former president the
American Institute of Chemical Engineers with
synthetic beefseak will be cottonseed
says the protein of coonseed closely resembles of
meat.
Imitation leather and synthetic long have been on
the market.
scientific viewpoint would appear the COW
had about outived its usefulness. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
What Color Tie?

NEAR mhC. DEE1ChmAAN'
~ What color tie Is proper
for a wedding to be held at )
O'Clock. for both bridegroom and
best man, both wearing blue serge
suits? r. y.
TINE gentlemen may wear any
tie that they ordinarily wear
with their business suits. If a
bow tie is becoming-it Is not to
many men, ] think-they may
wear a bow tie, black, black.and-
white polka dot, and so forth.
They would be very safe If they
wear g. dark four-in-hand tie, say
one with a black or dark blue
background and a narrow white
occasional stripe, single or in
groups
/ hope they won't wear white
ties. These. with informal bust
ness suits always look as II the
groom and his attendant were
trying to register one formal mar
riage note with a most informal
attire!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
Travelling Underground

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Will you kindly let me
know in your daily column
whether it is proper for an en-
gagged couple to travel together,
upchaperoned, to California (by
raiIroad)2 M. Il.
THIS would not be proper, ana
i the couple would be most al.
versely criticized for this uncor.
vertional plan. Wouldn't it be
possible for them to find some
friend who is going to California
1T the same time? Or some
party of travellers? They could
easily inquire at a tourist agency
and join a party of travellers thai
is going at the time that they
wish to go.
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readsrS1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

as there are bad
women.
No profession
or job has yet
been devised that
will keep out
skunks or weas-
els. But If any,
thing can cranp
the style of such
an animal, it's
the rush and
worry Of an aver
age business OF
flee.
The man VINO
wants to make e
success of busi-
ness in this day
Of hectic COM
petition has his
lob cut out with
out trying to
date up every
moon faced little
h a