davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
Spe akin g of Sports

Dwight Skinner, manager of the ahurch Ani boys leagues. Is spend- ins two wssks st Camp Dsvens with nb regiment In his absence. Jim Hav!tck of the Red Army has been appointed enporary manager of the church circuit Hsvlick Is consid- srabs of ball player. having pitched his team Into second place, while he has shown his governing ability by capable umpiring in the church league and other games in thls city.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

It didn't seem right when we reard that Woiak had his release rom the Hartford nine. If We know Jim Clarkin. owner of the Hartford Dlub, we feel that there are too many New Britain fans watching the work of the local boy to have the Hartford club lose him. Personal Iy, we would like to sec "Chucky" III Waterbury with Kitty" Brans- Geid, one of the best managers in tho league. and we, and he also, feel that he would be having his best ,aSon this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INstCfTUt IttEFTTES Toronto 10, Jersey City 4 Buffalo :, Providence 5. Syracuse 5, Reading 2, Rochester 9, Baltimore 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
WIN
 FOURTH STRAIGHT
(Continued From Preceding Page)

second place being the plum for the winner. The other game will bring together the White Army and the Trinity Methodists who are trying 10 end their losing WAYS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

After tho regular church league games last night, the Blue Army took on the Lutherans In q practice contest. From the results. 1t looks as though the Hluebirds should merely call their sames practice sessions, for they trounced the league leaders by 6-2. The Lutherans, however. used rnaks-shift lineup. which accounts for their poor showing, "Bearcat" Nelson, the new Blue Army hurler, had his first try-out and delivered the goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

x--Batted for zahnssr in 7th.
 Boston ..,...,.,.,,nl OoO nOh---I Cleveland ......,,.....sOO Os. Oox-s
 Two base hits-Fewster, Burns, Sewell. Three base hit-Nache, McNulty. stolen base Jamieson. Sacrifices Sneaker. rewster. Double plays-spurgeon to Fewster to Burns, Lee to Todt, Wamby to Lee to Todt. Left on bases Boston q, Cleveland :. Base on balls--oft Buckeye 2, %ahnIser (. Struck out-by Buckeye (, by Ross 2. Hits--of Zahnlssr 10 in {, of Ross 2 In ,, Losing pltcher-Zahnlser. tmpires-Nallln and Moriarity, Time 1850,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

Nobody can play a game today then lay off tor week and step in gain and give his best. That's what is being done to ''Chucky," and 1T Paddy O'Connor, the Hartford manager, has any ability to teach besides his wonderful capa ahility 10 crab his players, then Hartford would be playing. ball with the rest of them, There is no harmony in the ranks of the Hartford crew. any one can see that. and it must be due 10 the manager of the team.
 Any manager, professional or otherwise. who takes every orpor- tunity he can 10 crab his players in ruhlic. isn't much Of a man, put OConnor does that very thing.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

O'Connor has played two nice tricks on New Britain in recent weeks. Tho first was vhen the boys rom the church of St. John the Evangelist went to see Woiak play. O'Connor sat him on the bench. The second was last Sunday when abont $50 New Britain fans, inter- sstpd beyond description in Wojak's playing. were in the stands in Hart ford 10 see the local boy perform and Woiak sat on the bench. lt would be better by far for New Britain baseball fans to withdraw their patronage from the Hartford team until such lime as OConncr found that lre could give him fair shake than for the Hardware city people to he making futile trips 10 ,~l3rkin field to see someone that ant hs compared with the local ,,'ayer cavorting on the diamond,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

There was wild rumor around the town yesterday that "Chucky" Wojak had been released by the Hartford club, When asked about 1t "Chucky' said that he hadn't heard anything about it, but he wouldn't be surprised if he did get lt and it would be welcome. "Ehucky" apparently is getting rode too much in the fair capital of the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

The race in the City league will when the teams come to grips again. The Falcon Reserves and the Orioles will clash in a good argument and the Burrtts and the Rangers will minge. The Dragons will take on the P, &: r. Corhins, and maybe this won't he some scrap. It will really he fight between the two factories rom which the teams have been gathered.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
he summary

Totals S0 Fl e2 a7 16 sl W1li"k hatted for Koplowits in 7th, m-Mic chaloWsk batted for Cohen in Sth.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

The Bluebirds will go to Kensing- ton tonight to play the Congrega- tional church team of that town. while tomorrow night they will take on the Aziz Grotto nine at Willow Brook park. Harold Rich has been appointed manager of the Bluebirds.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

The City league managers did a wise thing last night in adhering 10 the rules made before the season opened. The slipping on one point would have meant slipping on great many more. No one blames Manager Clarence Coons for his at tempt 10 get together a good team, and he took the decision of the managers like a good sport last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

Seven months after his defeat hy Gcnaro, Villa again came back, this time tu win tho worlds champion- ship from tue clever Jimmy Wilde ot England, The battle, staged here, June 6, 1923, ended in the seventh
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

Judge George Klett backing the Boys club team, and Fred Russell behind the Burritts did some tall roofing during the game yesterday. The judge coached the boys along, and if he stuck around long enough the score would have been larger than 1t was. Russell however, managed to talk him into leaving carly and the judge, sensing that everything was o. K., left the park.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

Three home runs in the Boys league yesterday afternoon on wal lops that went from Diamond No. to Diamond No. 2 at Walnut Hill park will give an idea of how the youngsters who are being coached by members of the Rotary club can swat 'em. Fielding features are also being offered in every game and those who are interested can see some real baseball at the hill every Tuesday and Friday.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21

sth St, bet. Rhode Island ave. and O
sts nw sqaure 420 part lot Eugene
&; Lorenz ct al to Rebecca C. Drysdaie.
9Th st. bet. Rhode Island ave. and @
st& NV. square 42U part lot 2--Rebecca
G Drysdale to cummings NJ. Bayliss
ct, ux. Mary, to May NJ Daushfon
Harlem; part pa: lot 7-same to & r. E.
J Harlem e .Pessr t lot Same to Mtehen
I st., bet 2sd and cath SITS. NV, square
80. lot 4-Nettie E. Lyons to Annie c.
1925 B st. Sc. square 1915. lot iiSs-
May A. Owens to Edward Mason and
NV, square 1899. lot 17-Elace B. simp-
son to George NJ. NJ. Walker ct ux..
1927 Riggs place NV, square 1853, lpt
1o2-Taylor Grandy to Dorothy Tucker,
52s Hobart place NV, square 1864 lot
1852 Pa. ave. Sc. square 1914, lot IS
EIiE1 s ss5srs .,e ct ux Margaret to
s241 Georgia ave. NV. square sos5
lot So6-Benjamin Gershenson ct ux,
Anna e., to VIM. d Jarvis. $40. n12l
1912 Jocelyn st. NV. square 1855, lot
H-Kate A. Hilleary to Warren C.
Mitchell ct al, $40 G13)
1888 Virginia ave. NV, square S, lot
31-Patrick Lane. to VIM. J. Johnson,
$40. (11O)
Brothers place. between High View
5000 lot Thames s. Carter ct ux,
Fannie to Jennie l.. Neither, $40. $50
Mass. ave. between 36th st. and 36th
place, NV, square 1891. lot 9-Frank
II. Briggs ct ux., Alice Frye TO Joseph
r. Harris ct ux., Jannette S., $40. (73J
SIS Columbia road NV. square 3051,
lot 134-Ida III. Tennyson to Jacob Rob
erts, $40. (75)
South Of JeniFer St. west Of S7th St
NV, square 1874. lot 29-Rachel F..
Schneider to David A. Hart ct ux.,
Nora w, $40. (5D
South of HamIin st, west of 9th st.
ne, SQUARE 1898, lot 45-charles NJ.
John l.. Beight ct ux.. Mary, $40 $50
North Of Lawrence St. east Of 9th st,
ne. square 1929, lots 9 to 14--James J.
Calvin ct ux., Katherine M. to James
w Drysdale, $40. (95)
North Of Livingston st. west of Broad
and 27-Claude w, Dudley ct NIX, Doro-
thy r.. to Clyde b. Melville, $40 (S5)
North of Livingston st, west of
Broad Branch rd. NV, square 1896, lots
81 and 25-CIyde b Melville to Doro-
thy r. Dudley so. $3.50
NV, square 3147. lots Sc and 1O7--Mor-
ris Cafritz to Ida II. Tennyson. $40.
North Of G and west of e SITS. Sc,
square S77 part of lot 1-EVa Perl
mutteT and Harry Wolf to Henry H.
Long Meadows. lots 200. col. ' Coz
william X. Davidson and John N.
Sioussa to William 6. Leaepley and
Emmett e. Beall So $50
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
WAR IS CALLED
GREATEST
ISSUE
Or. Sidney L. GuIick Cites
Five Urgent World
Problems

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, July FL
The solution of the war problem
IL the greatest moral question be
fore the churches of the world
Doctor Sidney L. Gulick, of the
Federal Council of Churches, de-
clared today in speaking before the
Chautauqua conference on interna'
tional relations.
Fac urgent world problems face
the United States from the view
point of the churches, according to
Doctor Gulick.
THE first problem is that of a
new world order free from the
menace or war;" said Doctor Gu
lick. This may be summed up
under the headings: The perma-
nent Court of International JUS
tice. the League of Nations, secur-
fly, disarmament and the outlawry
Of war.
1.-THE second problem concerns
the white and yellow races. This
includes re-establishing right rela-
tons with Japan in regard to the
immigration law and helping the
nations of the West to adopt sucn
commercial. political and treaty re-
lations with China that China will
feel she is receiving courteous anu
equal treatment.
Russia is the third problem.
This involves such attitudes and
treatment of Russia that she may
be brought in the circle of the ma
tions which cooperate for the or
derby development Of economic, in.
duStrial and social institutions and
permanent international peace
THE fourth problem is that of
our relations with Europe. Press
ing. indeed. at the present is the
question of allied debts to the
United States. Another important
question is how to cooperate with
the League of Nations in general
world interests.
1.-The fifth great problem is that
of Mexico. This country should
treat Mexico from a Christian point
of view"
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
ALL WAR SCARS
REMOVED IN
FRANCE
Reconstruction Of Devastated
Areas CompIete-A Ire
mendous Task

Gradually the scars of the great
war are disappearing from the old
western front in the north of
France.
Reconstruction in the devas-
tated regions is now beginning to
draw to a close, and another year
should see a complete fulfillment
of the extensive program inaueu-
rated by the French government
shortly after the armistice," Amer.
lean Commercial Attache C. l..
Jones, of Paris, informed Secretary
| of Commerce Hoover.
"Of the 100000 acres of land
rendered unsuitable for use at the
time of the armistice 95 per cent
had been restored by the spring of
this year.
Practically all Of the land Gov.
cred with barbed wire entangie-
ment has been cleared and 95 per
cent of the earth that had been
thrown up in making trenches has
now been used for filling in.
"Of the nearly 100000 acres of
farm land unsuitable for agricul.
ture at the time of the armistice,
4,525,OO0 acres had been leveled
off,"
Most Buildings Replaced.
At the time OF the armistice the
number of destroyed buildings
reached S93,792. BY the beginning
of this year 50s,319 of these had
been rebuilt, according to the infor-
nation. A considerable number of
the remaining damaged structures
will be regretted, however, as their
owners have accepted war damages
with no intention to rebuild.
More than 22,9g0 factories were
destroyed by the war in northern
France. over $1,000 of the manu-.
featuring plants have been rebuilt
or repaired. About one-half of the
6.081 schools and 1911 churches
destroyed by the Germans have
been replaced.
Approximately rs, 900 900 900 francs
have been paid out by the French
government in restoration of the
devastated regions. 1t is estimated
that about 10000, 900 francs addi-
tiona1 will be required to COM
pletely rehabilitate the old war
grounds.
More Modern Homes.
Considering the frightful havoc
that was wrought by shell fire, lay
ing of trenches and other operations
of both allied and enemy armies
from the Channel ports, down
through Belgium to Chateau Thierry,
along the Marine. Verdun, st. Mihiel
and the less active sectors to the
east, Frances feat in rehabilitating
the front ia remarkable.
Thousands of men were employed
in accomplishing the restoration. A
tremendous volume of raw materials
and manufactured products were re-
CURED for the project. Officials
said that the general class of homes
and business structures throughout
northern France has been improved
By the restoration, since thousands
OF the destroyed structures were of
ancient type and untitled for mod.
ern use.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
By FAY KING.

In suite of the fact that Sum-
mer is considered silly season
and seaside rOmances are sup
posed to end I'm a foolish foam
upon the shores of our heart, it's
a cinch that some vacation flir-
tatiOns will develop into ser IS
affairs and end in marriage.
Love gets everybody sooner or
later. :.
Life without love is like food
without salt.
It's a thousand times better to
have "lOved and lost than never
to have loved at ALL"
Even those who sound the
most s0ured on love, have loved
in their time, and the fact that
they are so SOured ON 1t, proves
that they were ultra-sentimental
or they could have forgotten all
about it.
Some love more and some love
less, but everyone loves a little.
Some may sigh in secret over
some ideal they never hope to
meet. and others may cry lit
tie over some love that proved
false.
Life can look so rosy and won
derfuI when we are in love.
1t looks to us as if everything
is going to be o. X. forever, but
it is always best to figure that it
isn't going to be, for we must re-
member that every couple that
ever made vows to each other
and broke them were just as seri-
Gus as we are at the time.
1t is safe to make sure that
you really are in love.
1t is quite easy to be mistaken
and forever is a long time!
It's so easy to believe that
everything is beautiful and serene
in such surroundings.
In the moonlight and the star.
light, or in the soft light of a cafe
with mellow music in the Offing
il is hard to think Of rent coming.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
Sometimes Vacation Flirtations Vii
Develop Into Serious Affairs,
But Forever Is Long Time

due, and jobs being lost and
stuffy cheap apartments.
Walking I'm pretty park talk
ing of q happy future is not test
enough for ones heart hero.
Try taking stroll through
some more, unpleasant surround
ings, and think seriously if you
could be happier in the poorest
section of the city, with little or
nothing, AND HIM-than any
where else with everything
WITHOUT HIM!
Two who really love each other
can be happy on very little.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
DIES IN AIR-SHAFT FALL
PURSUING NOISY BOYS

NEW YORK, July 21.-Oscar
Helmberg. of 605 Last 138th Street,
the Bronx. died in Lincoln Hospital
few minutes after he had fallen
six stories from tine roof Of the
tenement where he lived.
Holmherg had been asleep, his
wife told the police. and was awak-
ened by boys playing on the roof.
He went to the Roof to drive them
away. They fled to the adjoining
tenement. jumping a four-foot air
shaft in their flight. Holmberg did
not see the opening between the
buildings and fell. He died without
regaininR consciousness
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
CRYING BABY GIVES ALARM
THAT SAVES 9. FROM FIRE

ALLENTOWN, July pa cry
ing one-year-old baby gave an alarm
that probably saved the lives OF
three members Of the family of
William McNeal, of this city, whose
home was on fire.
The McNeals live in an apartment
over a garage where the automobile
OF Perry Hetrick caught fife, start
ing a blaze which Lad extended to
the smoke filled part of the building
occupied by the McNeals when their
child began to cry awakening the
parents. who barely escaped with
the child. Firemen saved the build
ing.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
TRAIN STOPPED
TO FEED BABY

DES MONIES, Ia, July 21.-The
travellers aid representative at the
Rock Island station here was a lit
flustered, but equal to the emer.
gency, when she was handed the
following message by railroad
operator:
Get nipple and bottle, can OF
Nestle's food. Meet No. T."
Less than half an hour later
No. pulled in, and grinning con.
ductor took the nipple, bottle and
Nestle's food and placed them in
the hands of worried young
mother, who had forgotten to bring
enough food for her six-months-old
baby
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
PHILIP KNAPP SAID TO
BE LIVING IN BUFFALO

BUFFALO, N. Y, July FL
Police sent out a general alarm to-
day to watch all streets in Buffalo
and all roads leading from the city
for Philip K. Knapp, the alleged
Syracuse thrill murderer"
E. w. Mack, of Ebenezer, who
knows Knapps face, told the police
that at o'clock this morning,
Knapp entered his store and pur-
chased a package of cigarettes and
a neWSpaper
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
DOU,n
They
Come!

Down come the goods
from the highest shelves
and down go the prices to
the lowest levels! That's
the way we're going about
this clearance job. And
because we are doing it
thoroughly and without
thought Of profit in many,
many cases, thousands Of
women will have the time
of their lives buying things
they want for almost
nothing, compared with the
usual cost of such things.
It will pay to follow the
clearance announcements
closely.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21

The regulation skirts are
in sports STYLES, in plaids and
checks, tailored styles, in
gray and tan Roshanara
crepe. The waist bands are
from % to SO, and former
prices from $6.98 to $14.95.
Clearance price, GO 90
leach ........ .DOoOO
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
Regulation and SuSpender Skirts
At Clearance Prices

The Suspender Skirts are
in navy, tan, black, red and
green, also fancy plaid mod
els, and fine charmeen in
navy and black. A good as
sortment of sizes, formerly
priced from $5.98
to $685.. Clear Cd 90
ance price. $685.. eDteOO
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
TONE
LAID FOR new
HOSPITAL
Theodora Snow Institution at
crittenton Home to Be
Ready in August

An urgent plea for universal in
struction in the mysteries of mother
hood was made by Doctor J. Stan.
ley Durlxee, president of Howard
University, at the laying of the
cornerstone Of the new Florence
Crittenton Home and Hospital, at
Conduit and New Cut roads north
west yesterday. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
was the guest of honor.
The new hospital, to be known
as the Theodore Snow Hospital. in
honor of the daughter of Chester
Snow, one OF the founders Of the in
will be completed in
August. It will form an asylum for
unmarried mothers.
Major Robert Barrett, son of the
late Doctor Kate Waller Barrett,
who founded the hospital. reviewed
his mothers life work. Mrs. Walter
H. Howard outlined the history OF
the home. James T. Petty read a
memorial to Doctor Barrett. The
opening prayer was pronounced by
Doctor Isaac Ward and the bene-
diction by the Right Reverend g.
F. Thomas. Music was provided by
the Marine Band:
The new hospital will be in charge
of staff of physicians headed by
Doctor j. B. Gregg Custis. Doctor
Charles A. Shelton will head the
dental staff
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Stays FRIEND
Of WIFE IN
ROW
Ex-Convict Accuses Louis
scheckIy Of Knowing Her
Whereabouts

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Angered be-
cause he believed they were trying
to keep his wife from him, William
Haukea. ex-convict from the Akron.
Ohio, penitentiary, today shot and
killed Mrs. Isabelle Scheckly and
seriously wounded her son, Louis.
Mrs. Haukea formerly lived with
the Schecklys, close personal
friends. but on May l moved away
without leaving a forwarding ad
dress. Haukea went to the Scheck-
ly home today and, when advised
of what had taken place, charged
the Schecl1lys with trying to keep
his wife's- whereabouts from him.
An argument, eliminating in the
shooting, followed
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
U. S. OFFICIALS MUST
PAY OWN WAY ON TRIPS

Trips by Federal officials for
speech.making purposes cannot be
made on an expense account, Comp
troller General McCarl rules.
The statutes forbid the diversion
of Government FUNDS for such a
purpose, the ruling says, rejecting
the claim made by Mortimer b.
Lano, special Census Bureau agent.
for 1888 to defray the expenses OF
q trip to Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Childyen's SOC Stockings
nday Only. 45c Par

Including long hose, fine ribbed. Eng
Iish ribbed and pineapple weave. In
black. white and colors. Sizes 5 to TO-.
Boys and Girls Is Length Sport
Hose, with roll top. In black, white,
tan, brown, gray, beige. camel. with self
color or fancy cuff top.
American makes. In plain colors and
fancy tops. Sizes to 9.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Boys and Girls 29c Long Hose,
Friday Only, 25c

Boys Double-knee Hose. Sizes e
to 1919.
ChiIdren's and Misses fine Ribbed and
Sport Ribbed Hose Sizes 5 to 10. In
black, white brown, gray and camel.
Also Boys' and Girls A Sport Hose
I English ribbed and pineapple weave.
with rolI-top, self color and fancy cuff
Sizes to 10. And White Half Socks,
with fancy tops. Sizes to 81 MAIN
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
VETERANS ARE INVITED
TO SAN SOUCt BEACH

Equality-Walter Reed Post, 2s4,
. Veterans Of Foreign Wars, has been
invited as guests of Milton Tren-
ham, Sunday, May 81 at San Souci
Beach, Va, where a camp dinner
will be served.
Members OF the post will assem-
ble st Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
!. vania avenue, where cars will con-
vey the party to the camp, accom-
Z panied by KidweIl's band.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Frday Notion Specials

Extra strOnk BloOmer
Eslasffr. FFl6ny only, 38c
nfsce. 12 yards 10 piece
Assorted white pink and
blue.
Iasle Toe Guards, Friday
only, 9 palra. 2Bc. White
only. Prevent stockings from
wearing through at the toes
Assorted sizes
PuIlaetic Ad3 table Hat
T.lrfnre. friday only, SIC
earh. In, white and black
water yVaxe Conlbs, Eri-
day only, 3 Combs, 41c. Me-
dunn size.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
$1.96 COrselets
Friday Only, $1.79

Hook side and back style, of
novelty striped or brocade MAJ"
rial. Reinforced over abdomen,
elastic inserts in sides, some with
shirred elastic. shoulder straps.
Various length hips, four and six
supporters.
A garment suitable for the un-
corseted figure. Sizes 80 to a.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Women's 81 All-SiIk and Silk-dnd-
Rayon Hose,
Friday Only. 6Cc

back. In black, white and colors.
Silk-and.rayon Hose, with pointed
heel IA good service weight hose
Rayon Sport Hose, pineapple weave
and English ribbed
Sport Hose, in good-looking plaids.
stripes checks, etc. In black, white and
the new color combinations
All first quality.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
WOmen's. SEC Boomers and
Step-ins,
Friday Only, SIC

Regular and extra size Boomers and
Step-ins, in all shades of fancy lingerie
cloth.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Board of Trade Meeting

The municipal finance committee
sof the Board of Trade will discuss
the District budget at meeting
tonight in the boardrooms. The
board of directors win meet next
Monday at Ais p. m.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Just IS Screen Doors
Friday Only, CSC

fslightIy imp err
feet from handling.1
These doors sell reg
uIarIy al S2.25 up to
|3st $3.45 each One
style, as iIIustraLs
{ has finch stiles, ~
Inch thick, NOR
fised and L non e a.
construction. Choice
4s4 HH OF walnut stain or
natural yarnlsh fin
isl1. Sizes 30x78 in,
32x80 in., 34x82 in.,
34x84 IN. and ,36xS4 in.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Infants 81 Sacques and Robes,
Fridav Onlv, sec

Cute little robes of pink, blue or WnlHe
blanket CLOTH prettily trimmed. Also
white knitted wool sacques, PINK or
blue trimmed.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
WOmen's 81 Handbags
Eridnn 0nLu SEC

Under.the.arm Bags, with top or side
strap handle In shades of green olue'
cardinal tan, brown or black.
r Also Leather Pouch Rags, win l1eIal
frames. In tan, brown or black.-DaT
gain Basement.