davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31

1T rs ALL RIGHT to be stiff
necked at times and to be sensitive
upon racial matters, but self-respect
and respect for your white neighbors
will win you strong support down
here in this land of sin and sorrow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31

TROUBLE Is FOR Us all and
we can do best by stoicaliy meeting
it and by not fearing anything, not
even death, for God has promised us
a reward In Heaven.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31

Try The Planet for one year and
You Will have 1t sent to You for Q
longer thine. "a is the Price. post
DpaIa.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
MOORS PREPARING FOR
 NEW ATTACK BY FRENCH
Activities of Ar Service Lead Abd- El-krlm to Suspect Blow
 Is Coming

Fcz, French Morocco, Sept. R)-- While the French air service is keeping a close watch on all Moorish movements and concentrations the Rlffians. apparently believing the French are about 10 deliver a blow against their line at an early date, are endeayoring to ascertain by means of small raids and recon noisances the point from which it is to come so as to be able to have reserves in readiness.
 Abl- El-krim appears to be espec- ially anxious about the eastern end of the line, fearing a combined at tack by the French and Spaniards from the Meilla region. He is sending all his available tribesmen thither. At the same time the Ritfian chiefs brother is organizing the defense on the western end. It is said that Abd- El-krim is leaving the center comparatively lightly held, believing the French will fol- low the previous tactics of a wide enveloping movement from each flank.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Italian Horses Obey
 Fascist Traffic Order

Rome, Sept. 2. Rl-Evcn the horses in Italy have become amen- able to Fascist discipline. Ardent Fascists point out that since Pre- mier Mussolini's government inaugu- rated right-hand traffic some months ago, horses pulling wine carts into the city, with their drivers asleep in their seats, have been magically trained to veer lazily to the right whenever an automobile horn is heard in the rear or when vehicle is seen approaching from the front. Some years ago when Mayor Nathan, the only English born mayor Rome ever had, tried to change tho traffic rule from left to right, the plan had to be abandoned because it was complained that the nags drawing the wine carts had been trained to keep to the left and that they could not be taught other wise.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
CHANGES NOTED IN
 STATE GAME LAWS
Wise Conservation Has Made Penna. Great Hunting Ground
(BY MORRIS ACKERMAN)

Pennsylvania is the greatest game state in the L. S. A.
 It is not natural condition but one that has been brought about by wise conservation laws, strict en- forcement of the same, establish ment of game sanctuaries, and re- stocking. Every state is trying to follow her footsteps.
 Twenty-Five years ago the Key stone state was shot out. Today it has twice as many hunters as any other state and many times as much game.
 Withal, this great game state of Pennsylvania is the nearest hunting ground to the greatest number of people in the whole world. The more hunters Pennsyl, ania has the more game it will provide.
 This state is visited by so many sportsmen from other common wealths that all America is inter- ested in its game laws for 1925. There have been many changes that will be effective this season.
 Last year Pennsylvania issued 499,519 hunting licenses, Their fishing licenses brought the number to 749,264, an increase of 5,4S2 over the previous year and an increase of 104,5l9 in two years. (5.321,196 hunting licenses were issued in the U. S. in 1924.)
 The deer season remains the same, Dec. to Dec. l5. Bucks only, with two or more points 10 one antler). The bear season opens on Nov. 10, instead of Nov. as previously. (Thls year cubs may not be killed. Bear must be over one year of age). Bull elk may be legally killed from Dec 1 to Dec. Is. (With four or more points 10 one antler). This covers the big game shooting. The changes in the small game regulations provide: Raccoon, Oct. 1 to Jan. 10. (Last year the season closed Feb. 15). The season on Wilson and iscksnipe Is Oct. 1 to Nov. 30, Mudhcns from Oct, to Jan. 15 Daily bags: ducks, cut from @5 to Is, rabbits from 40 to 50 (season,, geese from s to 5; cock pheasants from 2 to (season 6): one deer one bear; one turkey per season. Sale of game killed in state prohibited, except bear and raccoon skins may be sold.
 Other states may we'll follow Pennsylvania. II conservcs it's game supply by using it's license funds for increasing it's wild life. then making sensible laws 10 protect it.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
kenney Grand Knight
 Of Daily Council, K. of C.

Daly council, No. 12, K. of C.. held its annual meeting last evening and fine Following officers were elected: Grand knight. Walter J. Kenney; deputy grand knight, Ernest Miller ick; chancellor. James ]. Bonney: recorder, John F, Hanrahan; finan- Cial secretary, Fred J. Nave; treas urer, John F. ONeil; advocate, Judge William r. Mangan; warden, Edward Domaine; inside guard. George Weir; outside guards, Rob- ert Began and Antonio Lussier; board of trustees John Bergin for three years Charles Reed for one year; organist, Pierre Gosselin,
 The annual meeting of the build ing association of the Knights of Co.,
 lumhus was postponed until the first l Tuesday in October.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
SIXTEEN GOLFERS
 LEFT IN FINALS
Play Starts Today at 9:SO and 1
 O'Clock From First Tee

oakmont, Pa, Sept, ? R,-Golters who survived two hectic days of a qualifying round at the Oakmont Country club course, only l6 of a field of 1S4 hopeful starters, were ready to tee off today for the first SS holes of match play in the na- tional amateur championship. Bob by. Jones of Atlanta defending champion, Is in the lowest bracket, as is also George Von Elm, last years runner-up; therefore they will not meet In the finals this year. Plays starts at S:30 and o'clock, with pair leaving a first tee at Iten-minute intervals. The pairinss are:
 John Mackie, Jr, and Lauren upson.
 Richard CDick") Jones and Ro- land R. Mackenzie. W. c. Fownes. Jr,, and Jess Sweetser.
 Watts Gum and V. L. Bradford, Jr.
 Robert T. ("Bobby") Jones and William Reeke.
 Fred Knight and Clarence Wolfe.
 Georve Won Elm and James Manion.
 Eddie Held and Jess Guilford. Mackenzie, the lS- year old schoolboy of the Columbia Country club, Washington, D. C., h;u! the distinction of leading the brilliant field in the qualifying round. He turned in score of 145 for the 36 holes, finishing two strokes ahead of Bobby Jones and Jess Sweetser, who tied for runner-up position with l47. The champions faithful put ter, Calamity Jane." failed him during the early periods yesterday, but came 10 his rescue on the last nine. Jones did not extend himself, his sole object apparently being to qualify.
 "Tm sure glad the qualifying test is over," he said at the finish. Tt was hard work. l guess I relaxed bit, which was responsible for get ting into so many traps on the last nine"
 Failure of Chick Evans and Fran cis Ouimet to qualify added a dra- matic touch to the qualifying rounds This was the first tourna- ment in which Evans failed to get in since he appeared in Cleveland in 1907. Sixteen times The famous Chicagoan has succ' eded in reaching the championship flight, but he was practically out of the running Mon- day when he turned in a card of S7. Ouimets 79 for the first round i'm posed a severe handicap which he could not overcome, Other stars who failed to get into the select circle were Keefe Carter, Oklahoma City; D. Clarke Corkran, Philadel- phia; Donald Carrick, Canadian champion: Harrison Johnston, St, tPaul; Ross Somerville, former Cana dian champion; Dexter Cummings, Chicago; Buddy Knepper, Chicago, and Fred J., Wright. Jr., Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
SHENANDOAH TOUR
 STARTSL TODAY
Big DirisibIe Will Show Herself
 Over Midwest

Lakehurst. N. J., Sept. ? CPl-The Shenandoah was at her mooring mast today, waiting 10 begin late in the afternoon d five day trip cov- ering eleven states in order that thousands of people in the midwest might have their first view of this silvery skyship. one of two such upon which the navy brides itself.
 The tentative schedule called fol departure at D. m. and arrival back at the naval air station late Sunday night or Monday morning after nov ing through tho skies above New Jersey, Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan.
 During the night the ship was taken from her monster hangar and moored 10 the mast. This morning Co lmandcr Zachary Lansdowne and HIS fo hlFN Nti puSS StltihS tNtl } thing shinshape. Forecasts of fair weather today and tomorrow seem 10 insure a departure on schedule time.
 The Shenandoah will try to com plete the flight upon which the Los Angeles embarked several months 'ago. only to be forced back at To- ledo by engine trouble. One feature of the trip will be the mooring Of the giant craft at a masts recently erected in Detroit for drigibes by Henry Ford, The only other stop definitely scheduled is Scott field, H.. where the ship will stop tomor- row night for fuel,
 At a speed of 90 miles an hour the Shenandoah will fly from Lake hurst to Philadelphia Wheeling, West Virginia, Zanesville, Ohio, Day ton, Indianapolis. Iayctte, Ind. Springfield, Illinois. and Scott field, Illinois.
 Friday morning she will leave Scott Field for St. Louis Kansas City, St. Joseph, Mo-, Des Moines. Minnea polls and St, Paul, thence over Wisconsin and Michigan cities to Detroit. The route back to Lake hurst will give various other cities a look at her,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
CITY TO PURCHASE
 PAVING MATERIAL
Bids to Be Opened at Meeting
 Next Tuesday

The board of public works voted last night to advertise for bids on materials to be used in the paving of Myrtle street, which will be un- dertaken by the city itself. This &C., ton is due to the dispute between the board and the common council over the awarding Of the paving contract, and 1t is planned to get under way as soon as possible. Bids should be in by next Tuesday, when the next board meeting will be held.
 For the better and safer handling of mali by the carriers Postmaster II. F. Erwin plans to isus~,l several steel relay boxes about the city, and has requested authority from the board of public works to place these. in some instances, between the side walk and curb. These boxes will not before the depositing of mail by the general public, but will be used by the carriers as temporary quar- ters for periodicals and other bulky matter while making their rounds. At present this material Is left on porches, in stores, or on top of the regular letter boxes. Most of the relay boxes will be located on pri- vate property, but in some cases, as at the corner of Garden street and Black Rock avenue and on Seymour street near Stanley, 1t will be neces- sary 10 use city property. The board referred the matter to City Engineer Williams with power 10 act.
 Arch Street Widening
 The petition for the widening of Arch street was laid over until the completion of the city engineers map. while similar action was taken on the acceptance of streets in the Slater road district. A petition from Gale Brown for the reduction of the building line on the east side of East street from 20 to IS feet was laid over until q hearing could he given ithc property owners. A letter from the state highway department was read that Wells street has been turned over 10 the city as of De- cember II, 1924,
 It was decided to make an in- !spcction trip at 4 o'clock Friday nft- ernoon, when gas stations and pos sihly the Slater road district will he examined. Tn the absence of Chair man Frank l.. Conlon Commissioner Martin H. Kenney acted as chairman of the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
MISSIONARY GA YEARS
Mrs. Sofia Weld Scuddcr Ends Long Career In Foreign Fields---Lcayes Family In Same Pursuit.

New York, Sept. ? Rl--Aftcr 64 years of missionary service in India, Mrs Sofia Weld Scudder is dead at Nellore, friends here have learned.
 With her husband the Rev. John Scudder, NJ. D., she sailed from Boston in March 1881 and with the exception of furloughs her service has been continuous.
 Dr. Scudder who died In India in 1900 was the youngest of seven sons of Dr. John scudder, pioneer medical missionary in India where he died in 1889 after 30 years labor.
 Mrs. Scudder leaves a son, two daughters and several granddaugh- ters who are either carrying on the family tradition of medical mission ary work in India or are preparing to do so
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
COLLEGE ELEVENS
 START TRAINING
(Continued From Preceding Page)

Continued From Preceding Page) yania, host 10 Chicago and Illinois on successive Saturdays, will figure in two of the most interesting of these frays. The hicago-Dartmouth' Indiana Syracuse, Columbia Ohio State and Michigan-Navy contests round out this list,
 The outstanding interscctional games of the season follow:
 October ,
 Detroit vs. Army at West Point. Marietta vs. Washington and Jef- ferson at Washington. Pa.
 Toledo vs. Buffalo at Buffalo Notr, Dame vs. Baylor at South Bend, Ind.
 October 10
 Penn State vs. Georgia Tech al New York. Navy vs Marquette at Annapolis. Princeton vs Washington and Lee at Princeton, N. J. Syracuse vs. William and Mary at syracuse, N, I.
 Army vs. Knox College at West Point.
 Yale vs. Georgia at New Haven. Boston College vs. Haskell Indians at Boston, October 17
 Syracuse vs. Indiana at Indiana polls.
 Notre Dame vs. Army at New York,
 Penn State vs. Marietta at State I, College, Pa,
 Bucknell vs. Haskell Indians at Lewisburg, Pa.
 Detroit vs Georgetown at Detroit. Columbia vs. Ohio State at Co lumbus, O. October 24
 Pennsylvania vs. Chicago at Phila- delpiha. Penn State vs Michigan Asgies at
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

State College. Army vs. St. Louis University at West Point.
 Tordham vs. Akron at Akron, o.
 October 3t Navy vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor, dclphia.
 Georgetown vs. Kings College al Washington, D. C. Colgate vs. Michigan Aggies at F. Lansing, Mich. Harvard vs. William and Mary al Cambridge, Mass. Oberlin vs. Rochester at Oherlin, Ohio.
 Pennsylvania vs. Illinois at Phila- delphia.
 Georgia Tech vs. Notre Dame at Atlanta.
 November Penn State vs. Notre Dame at State College, Syracuse vs, Ohio Wesleyan at Syracuse.
 Davis-Elkins vs. Army at West Point.
 November 14 Georgetown vs. Center at Wash ngton.
 Washington and Jefferson vs. De- troit at Detroit. Chicago vs. Dartmouth at Chicago, Notre Dame vs. Carnegie at South Bend, Ind.
 November 2f Carnegie rs. St. Louis at St. Louis,
 November 20 Rucknell vs. Detroit at Detroit. Vermont vs, St. Louis at St. Louis, Fordham vs. John Carroll al Cleveland.
 Mercer vs. Marquette st Milwau- kee. Nov emher aS Dayton Vs. Buckrell at Dayton.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Springfiekl-New Haven

New Haven. Sept. ? Rl-Morrel pitched wonderful ball and New Ha- ven shut out Springfield, to 0, yes- terday. He gave only five hits and was never in danger Braxton. lead ing pitcher of the Eastern league, was hit hard, the locals punching long hits to score an easy victory. Ierain split a finger on the second ball pitched in the game. The score:
 R.H.E. Springfield co 5 i New Haven 1o120Sx-7 ii 1 Braxton and O'Neill; Morrell and Lerain, Berger.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
The Standing

Games Today Waterbury at Bridgeport, Hartford at Albany. Springfield at New Haven. Worcester at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

Mir. Read is busy selecting the of- flcials who will work at the meet and he Is being aided In every way by Art Pilz who at one time was New England all-around champion of track and field. Mir. Pilz has a wealth of experience in handling the various kinds of meets and his help will be of great benefit to Mir. Read in running off the meet. The entire list of officials will be published very shortly.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

their toes for the biz meet. The American Hardware Corporation Is also yet to be heard from. From these factories which comprise the corporation. athletes enough should be secured to make things interest Ing for everyone.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Dr. Eckner Declines
 Aid for Amundsc'

Berlin. Sept, ? R,-It Is report that pr. Hugo Eckener of the Zc; pelin company, who piloted t dirigible airship zR-3, now the | Angeles. across the Atlantic, N not cooperate with Roald Amun, sen in any future polar expedite Dr. Eckener in speech at Lelpsic credited with having said that i had just learned that Amundsen W against Germany during the Wor war and that therefore he would n aid him in any Arctic exploratit trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
HartfOrd-Albany

Albany, Sept. , P}-Albany and Hartford split double header yes- terday, Albany winning the first game, 1o to 5, and Hartford SCOT ing l4 10 victory in the second contest. A home run by Phillips with the bases filled gave Albany its first four runs in the opening game. Phillips was spiked by Fra ger in the second game and was forced to retire. The scores:
 First Game RIFE Hartford 70 ? 1 010 l. 5 II 4 Albany ....7 o10062 23x-19 21 1
 Enzmann, Hcitman and Kenna, Flahcrty; Vines and Barnes.
 Second Game R.H.E Hartford 70 0 900 SOO-l4 1S 0 Albany ....0 0 0 1000 l. 2 3
 James and Kenna: Shower, Van AlstynC, Calvin and Barnes.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

The cups to be given as prizes will be on display in B, C. Porter Sons window by Friday and these will make the men who are planning to enter try all the harder to get into shape for the events.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Rahbi Wise Officer
 Of Zionist Congress

Vienna, Sept 2 P-Tho Zionist actions committee elected by the Zionist congress last Sunday, has been formally organized. nr. Leo Motzkin was elected president aud Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. of New York was chosen chairman of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
American Capital

New York, Sept, 1-Oficial bank statistics, published recently. show that the total American capital in- vested abroad Is approximately s95,000, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Helpful Hair Hints

A leading hair dresser says-'1 have found nothing as good ss Parlsisn Sage to make the hair waNy. soft and lustrous and to make It grow abundant and beau tiful." Remember the name Partisan Sage-best for the hair and scalp. It's guaranteed. All druggists ssil 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Tie Standing

Games Today New York at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at Boston. Other clubs not scheduled,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Toronto [, Jersey City $. Buffalo 6, Providence 7. Baltimore Is, Rochester :. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 5 Boston 2, Chicago 0. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Tie Standing

Games Today Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Waterbury--Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Sept. R-Bridgeport defeated Waterbury, 12 to [, here yesterday afternoon in a comedy of base hits and a parade of pitchers. The visitors used If men and the locals 12. The was Kids Day" and more than 2,O0O youngsters stormed the third base bleachers as the guests of the club. Runser's batting stood out. The score;
 R,H.E. Waterbury 000031S0- : 16 3 Bridgeport 2200142x-12 12 2
 Bishop, Touchstone, Rush and Schauffel; Metivier. Drake, Hearne and Starr.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
GRAND CIRCUIT

racing TOT si0,OOO Stake Ofiers a
 Climax for Third Day at wiscon.
 sin Derby.
 Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. Rl-- Climaxlng the racing program of the third day and in fact tho entire grand circuit race meeting at Mill waukee, nine starters will pace for the slO,O00 stake offered by II. j.. Schlesinger Of Milwaukee In tho 2:lO class Wisconsin Derby.
 Three other Grand Circuit races and one 2;20 class trot for Wiscon- sin horses only make up the card for the day.
 One thousand dollars each is of- fercd in the 2:12 pace and the 2:12 trot. The last event on the days card Is futurity pace for three year olds for purse of $500.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Inc Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Toronto. (2), Providence at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington [, Philadelphia 3. New York ,, Boston 1. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results
 10, Hartford 5.
 [ game).
 II 14, Albany 2. "nd game).
 port 12, Waterbury [ Sew Haven 2, Springfield 0. rittsfield 6. Worcester 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WoNrcSter-pIttSfcId

Pittsfield, Mass, Sept. F- Pittsfield shut out Worcester here yesterday, to 0. Sullivan allowed only five hits. Bedford's hitting fea- tured. The score:
 R.H.E, Worcester ..ooo6ooooo-o 5 Fittsheld ...211too20x-s II 0 wooeh. werts and Cronin; sulll. van and CaulHay.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
s p e a kin g of Sports

The main point of interest for the fans Of this city Is the coming base ball game on next Sunday between the Corbin Red sox and the All kensington baseball hines, This will be the first game of a series of two out of three for the champion ship of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

The first game will be played at the Perciyal avenue grounds in Kensington and the second game will be played in New Britain if 1t is pos slble to secure field on which to play 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

READ THE HFEALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

Although there are not any of the ether factories in town who have re- ported in any entries. the Stanley Works and others will surely be on
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

Manager Patsy Buckley of Ken sIngton, sensing that the walk from Upson's corner where the trolley passengers arc let off to the baseball park is long one, has arranged for free transportation to and from the field for all the fans who wish to at tend the game. Automobiles will be used to take New Britain fans from the corner to the baseball field so that there will be no inconvenience to the public for the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

I.anders. Frary & Clark have & squad of over 20 men out every night and these boys are doing their stuff under the direction of Jess Norton. Jess Is rounding out good relay team that bids fair to take the honors. Things are beginning 10 look ID at the New Britain Machine Co. where Jimmy Maher, one of the stars Of recent years, is working out 8 team. Prominent among these Is Jack and Milo Argosy, brothers of Ranger club fame. This trio will make any of the boys in town step tn keep in the running,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

Manager John Tobn of the Cor bin Red sox has called a practice session of his club tomorrow night at e:SO o'clock at Walnut Hill park Because of the fact that twilight falls so early now, tho manager urges all his players to be on hand at the appointed hour so that full session might be put in in prepara- ton for the game next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

We saw "Yiggs" Patrus in a local bank the other day. He walked up to a window and stated that he wished to open an account. We "on- der If "Yisgs" is thinking about salting away his slice of the series money.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

All-Kensington held a snappy workout last night and another prac- tice session will be held tomorrow evening at s:3o o'clock. Coach Jim McCabe is putting the players through the paces and expects to walk off with the first game Sunday,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

Vernon Read has already received i0 entries for the Industrial track meet which will be held a week from Saturday at Memorial Field. These have come in frcm various factories about the city and form a good nucleus for tho crowds of en- tries that are 10 follow.