davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

same color as New Britain. so the Mats appeared in jersies borrowed from the Y. M. H. A. of Meriden who played in the preliminary game.
 Wednesday night the Mats play the Y. N. H. A. of Springfield at the Central High gym. This looks liko tough game from more than one viewpoint, The Y. NJ. II. A. have a good team, and they are a hard team to beat on their own floor. if you get the point.
 Butsey sturm and Murphy play with Middletown and, incidentally. this team defeated the Hartford Lyrics Saturday night 31-27 after trailing 15 to 10 at half time.
 Sturm tossed in four field goals and our old friend Jack Heating got two and a foul.
 Windsor High school gave the local high school some practice in shooting goals Saturday night. Tho locals won 67 to 10 and Belser, the fiashy captain, led the list with 10 field goals and foul.
 As one sided as was this game, it could not compare to three others played in the state Saturday night.
 Trinity won from Lowell Textile 31-3, the freakish part being that the Textile boys failed to shoot a single goal and in the first half, which ended 14-1, one foul was their best. The best that can be said of that game was that it was awful.
 Then Stamford High played a double header. beating Nit. Pleasant High 32 to and Ansonia High 45 to 3. Ansonia got but one field goal.
 Passaic won it's 15Sth straight Saturday in defeating Bryant High school from Long Island.
 Tonight the Hartford City league will see a changed standing. Today the Lyrics and Dixies lead with two wins and no defeats with the Kaceys and West Sides tied with two de- feats and no wins. The kaceys play the West Sders tonight. Tomorrow night the Lyrics tackle the Dixies.
 Tiger Flowers, recently rocked to sleep by Jack Delaney. has been knocked out six times during his career. We would say he was well named.
 When Waiter Johnson goes into the movies they will have to use the slow motion stuff on his fast ball,
 In tennis the outcome depends on the net results, as the statisticians would say.
 Johnny Dundee says he left France hurriedly because of the seri- ous illness of his mother-in-law. His excuse is at least original.
 When Judge Landis quizzed Cozy Dolan he just couldn't remember thing. Yet, in his day. Cozy was rated a smart ball player. Hardly speaks well for the profession,
 Umpire "Ducky" Holmes, during his stay in the American league, failed 10 live up 10 his name. He stopped everything, including two
 TU
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

right swings. that caused him | lose both decisions.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

The Company c boys gave q good
 account of themselves. and they played as gentlemanly a game as any that have appeared here In a long time: In fact the game was ab- solutely free from any semblance of intentional roughness on either side.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Speaking s ofS ports

sN9EFNFef " Both the Mats and Company c seemed weary when they started play Saturday night. but they both speeded things up pretty we'll in the last half.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

In tennis the outcome depends on the net results, as the statisticians would say.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Wednesday night the Mats play the Y. M. H. A. of Springfield at the Central High gym. This looks liko a tough game from more than one viewpoint, The Y. M. II. A. have good team. and they are a hard team to beat on their own floor, if you get the point.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Tiger Flowers, recently rocked to sleep by Jack Delaney. has been knocked out six times during his career. We would say he was well named.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

When Waiter Johnson goes into the movies they will have to use the slow motion stuff on his fast ball,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Butsey sturm and Murphy play with Middletown and, incidentally, this team defeated the Hartford Lyrics Saturday night 31-27 after trailing 15 10 10 at half time.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
BALLOONS BURST,
 SUBMARINES WIN
Good VOlley Ball League Games
 at the "Y"

The Whitewashers had no mercy on the Balloons ct the Y Volley ball league Saturday night when they got going but 1t took them full game before they started. The first game proved to Do ono of the best played games Of the season. The teams re- peatedly tied the score and the ad- vantage Bee-sawed from the very beginning until the score stood li all, when Van Oppen of tho Bal looms received excellent support from his teammates and made two we'll placed shots that ended the game in his teams favor with the score l5-li.
 The Whitewashers realizing that they were up against 8 team that would battle for every, point, put forth their best efforts never per- hitting their opponents to get set taking advantage of every tumble committed by the Balloons they clcnched tho second game with n IS 10 10 win. The third and decld- ing game found both teams out 10 win but the game ended with the Washers piling up score of 6 10 ,. Hornkohl, Horwitz and Siderowt for the Washers and Van Oppen, Duke. NcCabc and Sahrbacber play ed well for the Balloons Preble. a new recruit in the Washers lineup, played so hard he lost both shoes. The lineup:
 Whitcwashcrs Balloons Siderowf ..............,.. Burke
 left forward Hornkohl .....,....... Sahrbacher
 center forward Di Nonno ...,....,,.. Van Oppen
 right forward PrcDle '.,....'...I,' olcOll
 right back Stowell ..,............
 center back HorwitZ ................. McCabe
 left back
 Score: Whitewashcrs 14-15, l5-l0. 1858.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Tonight the Hartford City league will see a changed standing. Today the Lyrics and Dixies lead with two wins and no defeats with the Kaceys and West Sides tied with two de- feats and no wins. The kaceys play the West Siders tonight. Tomorrow night the Lyrics tackle the Dixies.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Babe Ruth, hammerer of homers, Is we'll on his way to Hot Springs, Ark, intent upon boiling out pro- cess which will bring down to the heavyweight limit for the. annual baseball campaign. He departed yesterday and his first swing of the year, 1t is reported, will be taken at a golf ball far from the madding throng.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, who recently announced that he had quit the light heavyweight ranks for all time, arrived in New York yesterday to assist Sammy Mandell in his preparation to meet Sid Ferris. "I would ratehr gain the title by fight ing for it than claiming it," he said when questioned regarding his views on the championship held by Jack Dempsey. 'I will be ready for the battle whenever Tex Rickard noti- fies me that he has signed Demp- sey."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Windsor High school gave the local high school some practice in shooting goals Saturday night. Tho locals won 67 to 10 and Belser, the fiashy captain, led the list with 10 field goals and a foul.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Sturm tossed in four field goals and our old friend Jack Heating got two and foul.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

As one sided as was this game, it could not compare to three others played in the state Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Trinity won from Lowell Textile 31-3, the freakish part being that the Textile boys failed to shoot a single goal and in the first half, which ended 14-1, one foul was their best. The best that can be said of that game was that it was awful.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Then Stamford High played a double header, beating Mt. Pleasant High 32 to and Ansonia High 45 to 3. Ansonia got but one field goal.
 Passaic won it's 15Sth straight Saturday in defeating Bryant High school from Long Island.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro nid- dleweight, who is attempting re- turn to prominence after being pounded to the mat in two rounds by Jack Delaney Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, meets Ted Moore of England tonight in a 12-round contest in Newark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
GO ON WITH THE STORY
BY Gilmore Meherin

The tears rushed to her eyes
she laughed. He walked into the
building with her. He seemed thin
and very pale. She would have been
glad to work along with him
through the night-stand at his side
no matter how hard the toll.
She said so: Let me go, tool
might be needed"
"You will be-many times. You
did enough for one week"
Yet he seemed as loatn to go on
as she was TO part. She had sense
of comradeship that was new and
different-made him seem close,
In her room, her thoughts fol
lowed him. What was he doing?
What words would he say now to
the mother? And to the young
father who was such an old friend
of his
He would watch with him through
the night-heedless Of himself. She
lay awake in a state of trembling
excitement. She saw his face as he
had worked over the child and she
had fancied him in pit alone
fighting against death-a light ra'
diant from his eyes 49,.
Then the moment when he had
reached out his arms to hold her
returned. She closed her eyes swift
Expressing her hands against her
throat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
CHAPTER Xxx
A Nod From Barry

Heard you were here, Chickie.
Just thought I'd look you up. Long
time, no see. By Henry, you're pref
tier than ever. Sa' fact
Chickie recognized the voice. 1t
went with a little sickening cut
along her nerves. She put down her
charts and smiled at the dunpy, ro-
tund little fellow standing at the
door of the treatment room.
by Henry you make some
nurse I'll tell the world Sure
enough I will" Nicky, no longer
bachelor, but retaining all his gal
liant smiles, twinkling eyes and red,
merry face, put out a fat hand;
Shake, girlie-guess you know I
got trapped, Ell? Wife's downstairs
now visiting her sister. Young son
and heir in the sisters family. Know
her? Mrs. Oberling. Heard you
were here through Tim Daniels
fellow whose wife fell with the baby
Sad, awful-wasn't it? Beth doesn t
seem to get over it. 3. melancholy
shouldn't be surprised if her mind
is touched
Then Nicky stood on his toes. He
just about reached Chickie's ear
Say, Chickie, I hear it's all settled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Getting SKINNER
Every Day
Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Grow
ing Deeper Every Week
Something Must Be Done and Done
Right Now--Quick

Tens Of thousands of thin. rundown
men-yes, ard women too-are getting
discouraged-sre giving up all hope
Of ever being able to take on flesh
and look healthy and strong.
All such people can stop worrying
and start to smile and enjoy life right
now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets which any druggist will
tell you all about, is putting flesh on
hosts of skinny folks every day.
One woman, tired, weak and discour-
aged, put on Is pounds in five weeks
and now feels fine.
We all know that Cod Liver Oil Is
full of vitalizing, flesh producing vita
mines, but many people can't take 1t
because of its horrible smell and fishy
taste and because it often upsets the
stomach.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets are as easy to take as candy
and if any thin person don't gain at
least pounds in 30 days your druggist
will give you your money back-and
only go cents for 80 tablets. Ask Hook.
Haag, Goldsmith Bros. or any live
pharmacist anywhere.
But be sure to get McCoy's, the
original and genuine, and bear in mind
that for thin. sickly kids they are won
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
CHAPTER Xxx

RumOr
Chickie stood at her mirror, lost
in thought Her face and her eyes
had a clear, ethereal look.
But she was not observing her
self. She was seeing in the glass
other faces-Ila Moore's, rigid with
amazement. Barry DUNES, dulled
like ashes.
They were far down in the mirror,
those two-and distant. Chickie
found it hard to identify herself with
them and with the part they had
played in her life.
Hard to believe that one night
she had stood behind the curtains in
the living room, her heart bright
with excitement as she waited his
coming How she had combed her
hair. How she had polished her
nails. Oh-he must find her lovely;
lovelier than that other who knew
of Plato and poetry and all strange
philosophers. How she had laughed
when he said: "Ah, dear thing-so
pretty she isp'
Kneeled to him-many times. And
once, white with panic, spied on
him. The words he had whipped
at her for this: "Sordid! Stoop to
this. Lies-I can't stand it,"
Relentlessly this procession of
selves before her, whispering: Il
am you! 1 am you!" She grew faint
with scorn and with heat, recogniz-
ing the images.
Push them away-the pitiful shad-
Cws-no longer hers. She stood
with her eyes closed, head raised.
Suddenly she thought of David, tall
at her side, STOPPING to fix so gal
lantly the collar of her coat-the
warmth in his eyes and the CLEAN
kindling like a challenge.
But why? He didn't know Barry
Dunne-didn't know this was the
man. OF course not. He only saw
that Chickie, knew lila Moore and
that she was disturbed at the meet
ing Well-she might be disturbed
meeting any of the old crowd
naturally.
ITO Be Continued
(Copyright King Feature Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
The
Sequel
TO

Chickie (Helena) is the only daugh:
er her child dies and Barry Dunno. her
sweetheart, Tits her TO marry wealthy
Ia Moore. Chickie goes to Chicago
for employment.
Sarah Dillon, the Abbott sisters.
Amy Heaton, Stella Wilson; Mary
Blake McPike, ganina K II E.9i c,, and 4
home town friends.
Jimmie Blake. childhood sweet
heart, who. still loves Chickie, accepts
a position in Honolulu.
employer, Norp whitman. as compan-
ion for his daughter. Barbara. Lee,
his con, loves ChiclIie. ,Myra King
recognizes Chickie and tells their sis
ter Edith Mrs, ,Dirks, Potter Of her
leave. Lee attempts suicide when
Chickie confirms the story,
Chickie returns home with her par
ents and begins training as nurse.
Jake gives Chiclie time to CONSIDER
his proposal of marriage.
Kenneth HARMON rd y9Hun1g gndd inSepn99
i0F when Miss simonds. an official
" Because Of Dr.. David Ramm.
Ch1ckie Is cordially received at an
other hospital by Mrs. Ellis. Eliza
beth Pruett. Chickie's new roommate.
is grave and precise.
DR.. Ramm, who is fond OF ChlckIe.
seeks solace in her company after ne
fails. to save the life of a friend
IN on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Any
one Can Use Without Discom-
fort or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control of
Asthma. and we want you to try it at our
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oi Is or as reG 5rond
Hay. Fever you should send for a free
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We especially Want to send it to those
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OF inhallers, douches, opium plreparations,
We want to show. everyone at our expense
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This free offer IS too important to
neglect a sir gle day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send 20 money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it today
you even do not pay postage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Puzzle a Day

For the national tennis tourna-
ment Helen Wills gave to her west
ern friends two-thirds Of her share
of passes and one pass more, to her
eastern friends two-thirds Of what
was left and one pass more, and to
her family two-thirds Of the re-
mainder and one pass more. When
this was done, she discovered that
all her passes were gone.
How many passes did she have in
the beginning?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Are You Tortured
By Indigestion?

There is more real suffering in indiges.
tiol than in almost any other human
ailment. Constipation, sour stomach, gas
distress, heart burn, shortness Of breath.
pain and burning sensation in the stom-
ach-all these things pursue the victim
until the very sight of food nauseates
him. Viuna has lifted this curse from
thousands of tortured sufferers. 1t acts
upon sluggish bowels. torpid liver, and
tell it's helping YOU, and before long,
you feel like different person. You eat
fearlessly and with appetite. you get
restful sleep, you walk with a new
stride, and know what 1t is to enjoy
real health. VIII you give 1t chance?
" III ~ q
TIE veeetabLe REGULATOR
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
City Items

A marriage license was issued in Hartford yesterday to Henry H. Milkowitz of this city and Sylvia B. Weissman of Stamford. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -advt. The regular meeting of Burritt Grange, No. S9, will be held Satur- day evening at o'clock in Jr. o. U. A. M hall.
 Let us reprint your films, Better birthstone cent cheaper. Ohrn- stedt's. upstairs, 70 w. Main.-advt William F. Burke is recuperating at New Britain General hospital after an operation. Victrolas and planoo al Morans'.- adv.
 Old clothing collected for the Near East bundle day is being accepted at the various fire houses.
 Home cooked luncheon. Crowell's -advt. Flowers gathered by the children of the Junior Chautauqua were given to the children's department of the New Britain General hospital yesterday.
 Very good values in hats at S1.9S. French Hat shoppe, S7 w. Main St, Prof. Bldg.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

would have 10 be a blow of unusual severity and pr. Deluca said it prob ably resulted from hitting against solid flat surface, presumably a pavement.
 There were no marks of external violence on De Felice's body, an in- quest showed, save for a minor cut under the lip. Detective Lieut.. James Ramsay, declared that no witness is known who heard what words passed between De Felice and Michael Scalzi, IS, who Is being held in sl.5o0 bonds in come ction with De Felice's death.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

cease his attentions to MacClymont's daughter, who later married Stele.
 Judge Bleakley said he had been influenc ed in giving sentence by Holland z assertion that he did not want heavy fines or prison terms imposed on the defendants. The judge de nied the defendants attor- neys mo tion for a certificate of req sonable doubt, MacClymont and etelle were freed after paying their fines
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
say that.
 DOcs Not NouCh For Him

"lt simply msans,' he told the judge, that the state does not ,ouch for him and does not wish 10 be bound by his testimony, that of a man jointly indicted with the de- tendant nd a confessed acComplice who more than once has changed his sory.'
 In the argument, which had not been concluded in the judges cham bers before adjournment, the defense conended that Mir. Grove was not acting in good faith, and that the prosecution hoped through the move to broaden its scope of questioning Faman.
 Before this question arose, the state had indicated its case would be completed with the appearance of Faman.
 The defense attorneys said that in resuming their arguments today they would point out that Faiman has been kept out Of jail by Mir. Grove and has been permitted 10 live in comparatively comfortable quarters paid for by the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
EACH FINED S750
Men Who Tortured Workers Young Man Are Fined--Flaintiff Asks For LenienCy,

White Plains, N, Y, June 1s (Pl- William s. MacClymont of Yonkers and Randolph NJ. Stelle of Plainfield N. J., convicted Tuesday of assault in the second degree for an attack on William Holland, were fined s75o each and given suspended prison sentences of one year by Judge Bleakley in the West Chester county court today.
 The attack was made 3 year ago in MacClymOnt's real estate office in Yonkers, where the two tied chains around Hollands wrists and by twist ing them compelled him to agree to
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

ing Joseph Pac who Is reported to have been on a drunk for six weeks, neglecting to support his wife and nine children. According to the re- port received by the police. Fac is driving around in small automo- bile without his license or registra. ,ior
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
Special Notice

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Lutheran church will hold a cake sale at the office Of the Con- necticut Light and Power Co next Saturday afternoon from 10 6 o'clock. An excellent variety of cake will be offered for sale. The public is invited.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
WILL SEE BOAT RACES

Among the New Britain people who will attend the boat races at New London arc Bernard Conley, David L. Dunn, Bernard Chernoff, Saul P. Waskowitz. Maxwell S. Por- ter William F. Mangan. Albert A.. Greenberg, William NJ. Greenstein. Romert C. Vance. Clarence Brady, Armand T.andino. David L, Nsir, Harry H. Milkowitz, c. F. Gaffney, Donald Gaffney. Cyril Gaffney and Leo Gsffney.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
ncath is NcNt Stcn

"Ahout two weeks later Billy was taken s.ek and he told me about 1t and to sit ughL I dld no, hear from hlm again until after bliy. dled, and he telephoncd me about H.
 T did not hear from him.
 The holidays were coming then and I discussed with Mr. Marchand Abcut-'
 T ohJect, your honor to any dis cussion with Mr, Marrhand," said Mir. Stewart, and the objection was sustained.
 Heard from Him Later
 "A number of months later, 1 did not hear from him, for number Of months. until about April or May after the holidays MT, Shepherd called me up and I made an ap- pointment with him at the Palmer house. l met him there right after class. I remember it was late in the afternoon and we discussed the various microoreaniss. He asked me about the criminal phases of bacteriology. told him that would he a very good course 10 put in at the university and he asked me if l had known of any cases that hac- teria were used in as criminal means, and I told him that there were undoubtedly some, but they were never brought out; I never heard of it being brought out in a trial. and we talked about the Vlri- hility of tuberculosis germs. l told him they act very slowly and some times take number of years to take effect on the body: in fact, you could carry them for life without being noticeably affected, and he asked me how the bacteria usually enters the body,
 T told him the different means that the bacteria entered the body some through food. some through water and some just through the air hy respiration. and Itold him that tuberculosis bacillus is usually in- haled and settles in the lungs and told him that typhoid is usually taken in food or milk or water, but generally through contaminated water in localities where sewage en- ters directly into the source of water supply.
 ."He asked me how the disease was detected and told him tha there was serological test made il the laboratory with the patient blood and the bacteria, they arr mixed together and if the hIooc stops the bacteria from moving, thai shows that the patient has typhoir fever, indirectly that this could no he found out until after at leas
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
FAIMAN TAKES
 8 WITNESS STAND
(continued from First Page)

1,lo0 times. He was interested in these cultures and said he would like 10 have them; wanted to know what they cost, told him he could get them free al tho health depart ment laboratory, where got those, They were marked right on the tubes. and he said he would like 10 have them and l told him tha. he could have them; 1t didn't cost mo anything and 1 could get some more.
 "I asked him about wha, he was rolng 70 do about Inc course, and h. said he was very busy but he would see me later and take care of e,ery'hlnE all right That Was about al cf he three visits al he unlNer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
SKULL FRACTURED
Brtdgepcrt Man Who Died After Fist ight--Young Opponent is Being Held.

Bridge port, Conn., June 15 F- Aesio De Felice 2?, injured during d fight l. s st Monday night, died of an intercra n ial hemOrrhage caused by the rupt ure of brain blood vessel which followed the fracturing of his skull, NJ edical Examiner H. F. De- luca estified before Coroner John J. Fhela n today,
 AlthouE Eh such an injury could be suffered by tho blow of a fist, 1t