davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS

Cases were assigned as follows Tn city court this afternoon by Judge B. w, filling:
 Eva Cernauskas ct al ys. Adolf C2aponls, March 10 at ? D. m; B. F' Gaffney for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. Carmelo l'azzina ,vs. Louis Landau ct al, March l2 at 10 q. m; Casale for plaintiff, Gins burg for Landau, Levitt for City Hardware Co. Tony Troske vs. Clement Miseveth, March 1G at 2:30 D. m; Roche and Cabelus for plain. ull, Floss and Gancher for defendant. John Eshoo vs, Joseph Jackman, March l6 at 2:3O p. m; Casale for plaintiff. Klett for defendant. San- son Baba ys. Peter Baba, March l6 at 2:SO D. m; Mag for plaintiff, klett for defendant. George Crow Icy vs. Benjamin Perelmutter, Mar, l7 at 10 a. m; D. Gaffney for plain. tlif, D. $. Pelgrift for defendant. Maxwell $. Hart vs. Ellen G.. Cole man, March IS at 10 q. m; D. Calf ney for plaintiff, Keough and Can dee for defendant. Veronica Pctrow- ski vs. VitaGto Society. March IS at 10 a. m; D. Gaffney for plaintiff, Roche and Cabelus for defendant. Max koplowitz vs. A. Brighenty, March l9 at 10 q. m.; Rachin for plaintiff, Woods for defendant. Fly man N. Dobowy vs. Jacob Wrinkle, March 20 at ? D. m; Hungerford and SaXe for plaintiff, Greenstein and Kirkham, Cooper. Hungsrford and Camp for defendant. John kragiel vs. N. Halbing, March 23 at 2:SO ?. m.; Nowicki for plaintiff. Silver and Chambers for defendant. Leon Tomikowski, ct al. vs. Con- nors-Halloran Stores, March 23 at 2:3O D. m; D. Gaffney for plaintiff. A. Levitt for defendant. Louis Croll vs. John Kunz, March 30 at 2:SO p. n.; Mangan for plaintiff, Kirkham. Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
State Basketball Meet
 Has Been POstpOned

Willimantic, March 1o.-Upon the recommendation of President Chas. l.. Beach of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college at Storrs, and pr, c. F.. Simonds, of this city, college physi- clan, the basketball tournament in which 16 high school teams of east ern Connecticut were to compete at storrs next Friday and Saturday has been postponed, according to an announcement by F. J. Guyer, di- rector of physical education at the college. This decision was reached, it was said, because of six cases of scarlet fever discovered at the col lege.
 MT. Guyer, in a communication to the various schools in the tourna- ,ment expresses the hope that the 'cohtcsts can be held during the week Of March sI
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
StOrk Makes Visit to
 Woman in the Subway

New York, March 1O.-The stork visited New York's busiest subway station at Times Square at the o'clock rush hour period yesterday, when Mrs, George Gatz, twenty-one years old, waiting for train, sud denly became ill and was assisted to d waiting room.
 The mother and child were taken in an ambulance to Bellevue hospi- tai, where both were said to be doing well.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Cripple in Bed Gives
 Alarm as House Burns

New Haven, March 10.--Fire thought to have started from defoe- tive wiring in the home of James J. Buchanan in Orange street yesterday did considerable damage to the house and gained considerable head way before it was discovered by Miss Barbara Whitcman, q cripple, who was confined 10 her bed on the third floor of the building. She managed to make her way down stairs and sounded the alarm. The damage to the house and contents was csti- mated at $3,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
GEORGE GRANTHAM Pittsburgh Pirates
 Second BaScman

Born-Galcna, Kas, May 20, 1900.
 Major league career-J oined the Chicago Cubs in 1922. coming from Omaha in the Western league. Traded last fall with Neihaus and Aldridge 10 Pittsburgh for Maran- vile, Cooper and Grimm.
 Outstanding teats--Stole 43 bases in 1923, ranking second to Max Carey. Accepted S74 putouts and SIS assists same season, leading leagues second basemen in total chances handled. Datted .9S1 in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
TAKE SALTS IF RHEUMATISM IS
 BOTHERING YOU
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts to Get Rid of Toxic
 Acid

Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous Of human affllctions it is one Of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat no sweets fo rawhile, dress as warmly us possible, avoid any undue ex- posture and above all, drink lots of pure water.
 Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or body waste matter, and is often generated In the bowels and absorb- ed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys 10 filter this poison from the blood and cast 1t out in the urine; the pores of the skin arc also q means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly. cold weather theskin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to ellminats this toxic acid, which keeps ac- cumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in ths joints and muscles, causing stiffness soreness and pain. called rheuma1 tism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatisnf get from an ypharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put a tables spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morns ing for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity. remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, and fs made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithis, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Jack Johnson, Wrestling,
 Slips Over Hook to Jaw

Duluth, Minn., March 10.-Jack Johnson, former worlds heavy weight boxing champion, reverted to boxing in his wrestling match here last night with Charles Leppanen, Finnish heavyweight wrestler. in the third and decisive fall, and lost the match on a foul, left hook to the jaw that floored Leppanen.
 Johnson won the first fall in IS minutes with a headlock and Lcp- ranen the second in eight minutes with a leg lock.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
STUHLDREHER TO COACH

Philadelphia, March 10. - Harry Stuhldreher, quarterback of Knute Rockne's famous 1924 eleven, .has signed a contract to coach the Nil- lanova college football team, the athletic board announced. The con- tract is for three years. Stuhdreher one of Notre Dame's -four horse men," succeeds Dutch" Sommers, who had a one-ycar contract
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

' Jack owsloy imported by the Navy from Yale to coach the foot ball team which went through a dis. asYous schedule last fall is re. poFted to be obtaining excellent re- suits from spring practice at Annu-
 polls. Special attention is being given to the score of backheld can- didates, including Flippin. shapley and Banks of the 1924 regulars.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

Muior league, baseball teams have found 1t necessary 10 go to Florida, Catalina Island and other warm climes for spring practice but Coach Andy Coakley Of Columbia univer- slty discovered yesterday that tho sun in New York was warm and that the soil of South Field was dry. The squad of forty mon worked out of doors for the first time and be- fore the week is out Coakley ex- poets 10 name teams for practice tits.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

Nurmi after racing in Cleveland tonight. returns to New York on Thursday 10 participate in a special two-mile handicap race at tho Greek-American A. c. games. But his greatest test of tho year comes next Tuesday night at tho Knights of Columbus games when he again faces -Joie Ray over the mIe dis tance.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

The PeXto basketball team ot Southington, runner up team in the
 Pennington Valley league standing
 flashed back into winning form Sat urday night in the village out east and turned back Elmwood, the league leaders. The PeXtos showed | complete reversal of form in all departments of the game and one of the big features in their return to good form was the acquisition in their lineup of Chief Larson, veter- an court master of New Britain. The Chief starred in floor work and his eye for the hoop was in good stead saturday night, He was one of the main point getters in the game for tie Southington team and has struck a popular chord with the fans who turned out 10 watch tho contest, With the addition of the New Brit ain man to their lineup, tho Pextos seem destined to capture first hon urs in the league.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

Collins scooped the ball cleyerly Ht hurled far and wide-intention ,ly. He aimed 10 tire Rusie by taking him circle the bases. But .c figured without Ward whe- was oaching at first. The Giants cap- ain, eyes on the play, stopped Ru- ,c and bore the dcrision of the ms, for the pitcher might have
 ado third easily on the error.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Old Office,
DELANEY BY KAYn

Buffalo, March 10.-Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, knocked out Jamaica Kid of New York in the second round Of a scheduled 10 round bout here last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

College runners, by their show ing in tho intercollegiate indoor championships in New York Satur- day night threaten the quarter and half pile records held by the great Ted Meredith. Gcorgetown's record shattering relay team displayed a quartet of half milers running the distance in about 1853. In the mile relay, Gage, running anchor for Yale, delivcred 49 2-5 for the quar- ter, and the time of Cook of Syra- cusc must have been near 49 fiat.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
POquonOck.
Referee-Nate Avery. Timer Compagnone. Scorer-Contaldi,
 Reserves Lose,

Compagnone. Scorcr-Contaldi
 Reserves Lose.
 The Boys club Reserves, caught in a crippled condition. were defeated by the Rambers from South Man chester after having rattled off ii wins in a row. Charley Bigge, reg ular forward, is ill, and Pete Zapat- ka, who took his place last week, was also unable to play last night. Abe Aronson went in and proved high scorer of the game, but the team play was broken up and the locals met defeat. The Reserves, despite their condition, started oft fairly well and led by 12-S at half time, but the Ramblers held them to a lone field goal by Aronson in the second half and passed them to win at 20-14.
 The visiting guards did most of their scoring. while Aronson led the Reserves in this respect. The score:
 Boys Club Reserves
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

Lloyd Hahn of the Boston Athlc-
 jc association once again has low
 rcd track mark established by !, aavo Nurmi during the great Fin lish athletes absence. Hahn sur ,rised some weeks ago by cclipsing figures for the mile which ne established in his first appearance u this country while competing against the Chicago flier, Joie Ray, put the Finn.s 4:l2 at Buffalo last Ycell settled that score. Last night
 { the Manhattan college meet in
 cW. York Hahn cut two-ifths of
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

Intercollegiate league wrestlcrs will meet in title combat March 20 and 21 in New York for the fgst lime since 1918 when Pennsylvania captured the championship. The ad- mission of Syracuse is an indication of a reborn interest in the mat sport.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

Igo Frigcrio of Italy. champion walker of the Olympics at 10000 metres, will face his recent con- qucror, Phil Granville of Canada, in race at Cleveland tonight. He will return to New York for the Greek American games on Thursday night. The distance for the Cleveland test is 4,OO0 metres.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
QUITS AMATEURS
Joe Canamare, Protcgc of Jimmy DeForrest, Decides To Enter Pro- fcssional Ring,

New York, March 1O.--Joc Cana. mare, protege of Jimmy DeFor- est, who first handled Luis Angel Firpo when tho Argentine heavy weight made inroads upon boxing honors in the United States, has left the amateur ranks.
 In one year in amateur ranks Canamare knocked out twcnty-one of thirty-one opponer-s and lost only threo decision. He is consid- cred one of the best weltcrweights ever developed outside of profess sional competition and last year scored more points for the Glencoe A. c. than any other athlete on the clubs roster.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

Penn doesn't boast a strong bas- ketball quintet this season, but in Carmack it possesses one of the best ball cagers in eastern college circles. Not only is he the star of the Red and Blue team, but he ranks well up the list in individual scoring, too,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
POQUONOCK FALLS
 TO BOYS CLUB
Continued from Preceding Page)

that it can turn the tables on Luke's passing wonders when they go up- state. The locals have chartered a bus and will take along number of rootcrs who hope to see Poquonock finally defeated at home.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

second from the Nurmi standard TO, threc-quarters Of mile, running tho distance in 3 minutes, 2-5 sec- onds,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

However Rusie continued his tcCtivcness and won the battle and nc next day the jeers for Wards ction had become cheers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
: s p e a kin 2
 of Sports
3t;t,.,;,;,t.,.;i,,..,.,,.,;;.t:,t,tl;f.tt,,

Tomorrow night the Mats go down 10 Mcriden to take on the West Sides.
 1.-
 The new commercial league opens at Rogers alleys at tonight. Eight five men teams are entered from the Mohicap~ market, spinettas, the United Milks, V. L. Eddy MIX conn pany. New Britain Lupber com. pany, the Commuters Five, Hawk ITS and the Exide Battery com amy.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
! deserves
 |"
RanlbIers, South Manchester
Goals Fouls IT

Referee, Avery; timer. Compag- none; scorer, Contaldi.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

When captain and second base nan of the Giants, d day arrived " hen the noted Amos Rusie pitched for New York against Bostop. Rusie vas large man and long distance .unning tired him. Late in the game he pitcher sent q slow roller down he third baseline toward Jimmy 'ollins, considered by many one of ne greatest third basemen baseball
 Id produced.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

John NJ. Ward, great infclder of the old days, who died a few days ago in Atlanta, was a strategist.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
LOCAL NEWS
or COMMERCE MAY MAKE HEADQUARTERS
 OF LOG CABIN CLUB

Nn attempt will be made by the Chamber of Commerce to have the city allow the organization to make q headquarters and club room at the Log Cabin located ali the Cor. her of Second and Lanes Way and this matter will be taken up al the next meeting of the council.
 With the elaborate club room tie Chamber will have d suitable meeting place. as well as q place te hold community functions and the history of the building and the settings would be most appropri- ate for this Use.
 At present with the coal shortage it would be out of the question it i, pointed out but a start can he made and aS soon as conditions are favorable it is hoped that the plan can be carried out.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
JURY OUT NEARLY
 THIRTY HOURS FREES
 DEPENDANT 5 COUNTS

The Jury on the case of the Government vs. Georgia Swain in dicted OH three counts by the Grand Jury for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Act. was out for nearly thirty hours before bring ing in the verdict of mot guilty"
 The case began on Friday morn ing. with Attorney Hugh O'Neill defending the accused, and the case went to the jury at five D. m. Saturday.
 It was not until after ten o'clock Sunday night that the Jury came to an agreement,
 A message was received few days ago by John Ban. saying that fine baby girl was born to Mrs. Ban recently in San Francisco. Mrs. Ban went out on one of the last boats last fall. and Is expected in again in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

s o'clock tonight at the Board of Trade and the Nevada. The Ken mel Club officials request that the Eskimos who desire to enter the race will make their entries ac- cordng to the above. and be at the Board of Trade at s o'clock this evening to draw for place.
 Decide on Other Races
 The Board of Directors decided that the Kennel Club would con- duct other races to follow the Bor- den Cup Race, which is the classic event of the racing season. These races, in the order in which they will be run off. are: the Hastings Creek Race; Loop -the-Loop Race for men, to be followed later by a Cheechako Race. The Cheechakos are expected to furnish their own teams. and they should get busy sn that all who desire to enter may have team engaged for the event, which, heretofore has been race which caused lot of enthusiasm and resulted in lots of fun for both the racers and the spectators.
 In postponing the Borden Cup Race, G. R. Jackson, the Chairman of the committee in charge of the race, explained that as this race had to be run under conditions tending toward the greatest speed, i. would now have to be postponed on account of the high winds of the last day or two. which have piled the trails up with much new snow and heavy drifts. AS soon as the weather and trail conditions have improved sufficiently so that the original purpose of Mir. Borden in creating the race may be com piled with, the race will be run, preferably on a Sunday, but may be on any day of the week when these conditions obtain.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
CITY COAL COMMITTEE
 MAKES 114 DELIVERIES

The emergency coal committee of the city council who made ar arrangements for the distribution of coal throughout the town during the week, reports that they have made 114 deliveries of coal to citizens out of the 575 sacks that they bought from the United States Signal Corps for that purpose
 The coal was apportioned in diff ferent sized lots on the basis of bachelors, families and restaurants in ratio, decided upon by the com mittee.
 The Committee requests that all those who have not as yet secured the allotment consigned to them, de so on or before April ?. All coal acquisitions not so taken up will be reapportioned after that date to as many others as the committee can supply with the am ount
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

Earl Hamond left Monday for a pleasure trip to be gone about three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
THE BORDEN CUP
 RACE Is POSTPONED Decide to Postpone Cup Race Till Next Sunday and Hope for
 Better Weather

The Board of Directors of the Nome Kennel Club held meeting on Thursday evening at the lobby of the Miners and Merchants Bank and made plans for the carrying out of the races to be held under the auspices of the club during the baianee of the season.
 Borden Race Postponed
 It was decided that he Borden Cup Race. the real gala event of the season. which was scheduled tc be run tomorrow, should be postponed on account of the in element weather and the bad condition of the trails which have been drifted over in the recent storms. as il is a general plan to make this race. one for speed. which would be impossible under present conditions.
 Entries Close Next Saturday
 The entries for this race will be open until Saturday April 4, at , D. m. and they can 'be made at the Bank Drawing for place will be held on the closing of the entries.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
EAGLES HOLD THEIR
 ANNUAL BANQUET

On Tuesday night Nome Aerie No. 75, Fraternal Order of Eagles held their annual banquet and soc ia! event at their small hall. and the affair was success in every sense of the word.
 4 turkey dinner was served at seven o'clock, Worthy .Presiden. Ted Kremmer presiding, and Past Worthy President Judge c. A. Ad- ans. toastmaster. After a bounte- ous meal, Past Worthy President John Sundback told of the early days of the Order in Nome. follow ed by Secretary A. Polet, who dwelt on the functions of the Or der with regard to preparations for the Old Age Pension move ment.
 A most pleasant task was allot- ted to Past Worthy President Fred Harrison. who after short talk on Fraternalism. presented three iewels-one Veterans Badge, on be half of the Mother Aerie, Seat tie No Ito Jake Topolsky in honor of his twenty-one years of continuous membership. and two Past Worthy Presidents jewels, cne each to Alfred Lomen and Henry Gumm. The presentation
 f,,1 knL surprise both to the Aerie and the members. and those who were the recipients, so the speeches of thanks, while possibly not as flow cry as if prepared beforehand were direct from the hearts and full of appreciation.
 After the presentations, card tables were brought out for the ladies who amused themselves in this way while lodge was opened long enough to attend to pressing matters. Three candidates were reinstated at this time, and lodge closed to award prizes to the la dies and open the dance. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. G. J. Lomen. second prize to Mrs. Chas. D. Jones and third prize to Louise Rouma.
 Music for. the dance was furnish ed by Messrs Julian and Rank and to make the frolic general, circles and tags were much in evidence and all present had good time.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
PIONEERS SCORE ONE
 MORE GREAT SUCCESS

While the attendance at the mid week card party and dance given by the Pioneers on Thursday night was not as great as has been en- joyed at the weekend parties, a fairly good-sized crowd were en- tertained at one of the most suc- cessful parties of the season.
 About two dozen tables were filled with players who played 12 hands of Whist. After the cards the social club committee served
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
R REGISTRATION OF VOTERS roR tiIH itGf.& Ii,IN
 CLOSES IODA |

Up to the time oi going to press today there were a httle over 3vv voters who had taken the pans to register for the forthcoming munI- cipal election to be held on Tues day, April .th Apparently there does not seem 10 be mucn interest manifested in the city concerning the election and new candidates seem to be entirety lacking to ill tae# vacancies caused by the ;ermi- nation of the terms If at least four o, the present council.
 The offices to be h.led at this e1- eciion are, the Mayor, and three Councilmen, City Clerk. City Treasurer and City Attorney The office ot Mayor aaS been held three cDusecUtive years by the present in cumbent, Geo : Maynard who stated that wl!ile he is not. and never has been. an advocate tor third termers. was finally induced l.. consent to have his name enter ed again for Mayor, only after large majority ot the voters and l,tA= payers had insisted upon his staylng at the helm of the ship of state, in order to carry through to conclusion the municipal activities which have been started during his term of office.
 Councilman Henry Burgh's term ol office expires also and il is al most certain that he will be q can didate to succeed himself judging from the large number of voters ho are insist ing that he run again. tlr Burgh has probably held office as councilman longer than any other person in Nome, in fact, he has been member of the Council SO many years il would take an ac- countant to go back over the pas; out just exactly how many times he has been elected. MT. Burgn is the type of man who makes a good councilman, good citizen. and q rlan who always has the best inter ests of the cty at heart.
 The other two positions in the Council to be filled are the terms of office now being filled out by w. J keene and Earl C. Modini, both ot whom were recess appointments made to fill out the terms of for mer councilmen Wm.. Sinheld and Chas. Cavey, both of whom sold out ,heir interests in business in Nome and moved to the outside.
 At the present time it is not def nitaly known whether Messrs. Keene and Modini have decided to allow their names to be voted for q. the coming election. Both of tlese gentlemen have made good officials and at the present time it looks very favorable for the old election. at least that is the impress sion one meets with from the aver age citizen when discussing the el- ection of members to the next coun eff.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

delicious lunch of coffee, cake and ice cream, the quality of which could not be beaten
 Many arrived in time for the dancing and with Messrs. Rank ard Julian furnishing the music, all had jolly time.
 The winners of the various prizes in the card games were: Ladies. 1st., Mrs. Steffansen; 2nd.. Mrs. H. c. Hyldahl; 3rd., Mrs. NJ. J Walsh. Gentlemen. 1st., Capt. Sundbach; 2nd., A. Poison; 3rd.. Joe Linke.