davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-05

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New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
FRENCHMEN FEAR
 NEW WAR SCOURGE
Excited by Reports of Latest
 German Invention

Paris. Feb. 1, - An account Of a. new scourse said to have been de- velopcd by the Germans is causing 2 stir in the French press, notwith- Standing derials from official quar- ters,
 In the course of a lecture deliver- ed at St. Chamond recently. Deputy Pierre Taittinger declared that the Germans had secretly perfected a chemical product by the use of which airplanes could annihilats several cities within few hours. The details of the invention, he add ed, recently came to the knowledge. of the French war ministry, and ex- periments by experts under the di- rection of General Serrigny had confirmed the reports of the chem ists on the new product.
 The ministry of war, however, de- clares it knows nothing of tho in- vention, and General Serringy de- nies having ever conducted the ex- periments described.
 It is supposed the story arose from the notice of a pamphlet on future chemical war methods recently pub lished in Berlin which figured in the war ministry's periodical review of foreign technical publications. The pamphlet, it is stated, was purely work of imagination, and revealed no new facts.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
EDDIE COLLINS
 HOPES FOR BEST
tcontinucd from Preceding Pase.)
sack and direct the club from ths field.
 Ray schalk and Clyde Grouse will

sack and direct the club from ths field.
 Ray schalk and Clyde Grouse will probably do tho bulk Of the catching.
 Billy Lauder. former baseball coach at Columbia university and more recently at Yale. has been signed as coach and assistant to Collins, Lauder was instrumental in starting Collins on his baseball career, as he was coaching the Co., lumbia teap, when Collins broke Into professional ranks under the name of Sullivan.
 The club as whole will take on a college atmosphere. In addition to the collegiate coach and Manager Collins. there are five or more men with university experience. These Include Charley Robertson, from Sherman college. Texas; Bib Falk of tho University of Texas: ''Red" Fa- Der, who attended St. Joseph's, now Columbia college of Dubuque. Iowa, Harry Hooper from California, and Ted Lyons, of Baylor university. Waco, Texas.
 When Collins took the helm last summer during the illness of Man ager Epers, tho club hit winning stride and 1t is this more than any thing else, which has raised tho be- lief that better things may be ex- pected from the White sox the com ing season.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
Tongue Twisters for
 Those Who Imbibe Freely

London, Feb. 4.---Tongue twister tests as applied by the English po- lice to persons arrested on suspicion of having imbibed too freely are not fair, in the opinion of Sir Purves- Stewart, senior physician at Vest minister hospital.
 Speaking before the society for the study of inebriety, he declared that such catch phrases as ''termin- ological ineXactitudes, or the "Leith police rismisseth us," were all right in the cases of elucutionists, school masters, lawyers or others of tho learned professions, but would not do for the ordinary man in the street who comes into the hands of tho police.
 There was only infallibe proof Of drunkenness. said Sir James, and that was in the finding of alcohoi in the system by scientific tests.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
2,00O TEAMS ENTERED
 IN BOWLING CONGRESS
Effort Being Made to Break Record e,i32 Teams Set At Chicago
 Tournament Last Year.

Buffalo. N. r., Feb. 4.---More than 5000 teams will compete In the 25th annual international tourna- mont of the American bowling con gross to be held here March 5 to April $, according to tournament of- flcials, who report that less than 100 more entries arc required to reach this figure. Entries close tonight.
 Buffalo officials have received word from Secretary A. L. 14angtry of the American bowling congress from the Milwaukee, Wis, head quarters, that 975 entries outside the city of Buffalo have been received, with more expected in the mails to- day. Nearly 1000 Buffalo teams have entered aud last day drive is being waged in an effort to bring the number to 1,100 to set new A. B. c. entry record. The present record of 2.1S2 teams was established at Chicago last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
LEWIS WINS MATCH
Ed Is Victorious In His First Bout, Since His Recent De- feat By Mum

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Ed. "Strangler" Lewis won his first match last night since he lost the worlds heavy- weight VI .estling championship to Wayne ("Big"D Mum, but he had hard time of it, and the announcer was hooted down when he sought to intr&uce Lewis as the titlist he still proclaims himself.
 Mum. enjoined in several states from advertising himself as cham pon. was given a rousing reception when he appeared sin an exhibition of the holds he used 10 toss Lewis out of q Kansas City ring and other. wise handle him in lifting the cham pionship.
 Joe ("TootsD Mundt Of Greeley, Col. was Lewis victim. Headlocks accounted for the two falls. Between them Mundt took one with short arm scissors, and with the hold punished Lewis severely in the other two clashes.
 Lewis wrestled as if he had not recovered from the effects of his meeting with Mum.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
JOE RAY, RECORDS GONE,
 NOW BECOMES COMEDIAN
Antics of Chicago Filler Stamp Him As Nick Altrock of the
 Running Path
ey The Ak,oclaiad Prehr.

By The Associated Prsss.
 New York, Feb. 4.--Joic Ray Of Chicago, with all but two Of his track records compiled in the last decade torn from him. promises 10 become the Nick Al,rock of tEe boards from his antics last night.
 Before his victorious mile race at the western union meet Joie pro. duced two specialties which drew roars of laughter from the crowd. His little exhibition was significant of the coming of Nurmi and in this act the little man hobbled about the track with cane.
 His second act had to do with the visit of the Olympic champion walk CT. ugo Frigerio of Italy. After Willie Plant captured the 5000- metre event handily his third de- feat of the Italian, Ray gave a walk ing exhibition of his own for a quar- ter of lap and retired.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
Objects to Girls Who
 Powder in Street Cars

Manchester, England, Feb. Al though Dr. Hewlett Johnson. the dean of Manchester. does not care to express an opinion as to whether a girl should powder her nose. he does think she should draw the line as to where she performs this part of her toilette.
 "The place for this sort of thing" he says, lis not in a crowded rail- way compartment, in which some girls do not think 1t bad manners to take from their handbags a silver box and dab their faces with pow der"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 OPENS APRIL I4TH
Season Will Close in October.
 Longer Schedule
By The Associated Press.

by rue Aahocldthu ffett
 New York, Feb. 1.-The National league will open its 1925 penant race on Tuesday. April 14. and close It's campaign on October {, a week later than In 1924, according to the schedule officially adopted at yes- terday's rnid-winter meeting. There is no change in the corresponding time of opening the season, which last year was on April 15.
 A variety of reasons. including the presidential election campaign. figured in tho earlier ending last year but 1t was decided to go back to tho longer season again in 1925.
 The New York Giants. four-time champions. will start their attempt to make 1t five straight on foreign battlefield, opposing the Braves at Boston in the first game on April 14. Brooklyn's 1924 runner-up out fit wil lbe host to Philadelphia in the other eastern opener.
 In the west, the opening guns will be fired at Cincinnati, with St. Louis as the visiting combination, and at Chicago, with Pittsburgh as the in- vader.
 The apportionmont of holiday and weekend dates at home finds Brooklyn at tho head of the list with 3S. including 10 Sundays. 12 Satur- days, July and Labor Day.
 Cincinnati ranks next with 29 while Chicago and New York have 27 each, Boston and Philadelphia, where no Sunday ball is permitted. have the fewest, II,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
KENNETH R WILLIAMS
 St. Louis Browns

Born--Grants Pass. Ore, June es. 1898.
 Major league carcor--Jointed Cin- cinnati Reds in 1915. woth Spokane. Northwestern league, in 1916: Port land. Pacific Coast league. i9i6-l7. Joined Browns in 1919.
 Outstanding feats--Made three home runs in single game, April 22. 1929. In sixth inning of game, Aug. :, 1922, crashed out two circuit smashcs. In April, 1922, made six home runs in four consecutive games.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
WHAT TO WEAR?

Washington, Feb. 4.--Presidcnt Coolidge has referred to the inaug- ural committee letter from a per plexed daughter of the states asking his advice on the proper dress to wear for her desired participation in the inaugural parade. The letter re- called the presidents emphasis on n simple inaugural program.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
Will Race on Dirt Track
 In Games on Seventeenth

Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-For the first time since his arrival in this country Paavo Nurmi, the record breaking Finn. will run on a dirt track when he competes in the col leee of osteopnthy games here on February Is. Dr. Francois D'Elisco' physical director of the Y. NJ. H. A, manager of the games, announces.
 The next will be held in the i0Srd regiment armoFy in West Philadel- phla, which has a tanbark track. Work of rolling the tanbsrk and preparing 1t with a dirt surface will start in a few days. Nurmi will run In the mile and three quarters event.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
BRETON REAL STAR
Jack Alone Seems Really Entitled to Title of Boxing Rings Miracle Nam

New York, Feb. 4.-Evcry sport has It's miracle man." The boxing game is no exception.
 Jack, Dempsey has often been termed. the super-man. Harry Greb. who takes opponents on at most any weight, is a marvel. Leonard is one of the greatest fighters of all time and Mickey Walker, real cham pion.
 But to Jack Britton goes the "miracIe-mun" stuff. Britton, &C., cording to the records, Is Ss. He is still a great fighter. capable of siv- Ing a boxing lesson to many youne- ster who considers himself a welter-. weight contender.
 Britton. in round numbers, has taken part In 300 battles, has lost only Ii decisions and never been knocked out. Some record.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
STANLEY WORKERS
 TAKE TWO GAMES
Girl BoWlerS Have Winning
 .Streak.-N. & J. Also

The Stanley Works Girls took two games from the r. & F. Corbin girls and went into a tie for first place, at tho Y. M. c. A. alleys last night. Some very strong rivalry cropped up in the last match when the Stan- ley Lasses just nosed out the P. & r. girls by four points.
 In the second match the North & Judd rollers continued their winning streak by annexing two games from Skinner Chuck Co. Miss Mae Mur- phy of the North & Judd team was high scorer for the evening with a S4 and a 95.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

Seyenty-fonr lives were saved around the coast line of Great Brit ain last year through the use of ship rockets.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

To combate a wave of hydropho- bia, Yokohama, Japan, officials will fine anyone S250 if he leaves his dog unehained.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
skinner Chuck

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

Wagner. shortstop; Fred Clarke, lief, field; Clarence Beaumont, center field; Tom Mccreary. right feld, Jack o'Connor and Chlef Zimmer, catchefs, and Deacon Phillipe, sam Lsever, Jcssie Tannehil and Jack chesbrc. pitchers.
 Tiger Flowers and Paul Berlen- bach will not mlngle at Madison Square Garden February 2e as or iginally scheduled. Berlcnbach will not be in shape to fight again before March, Dan Hickey, his manager, said. Rickard attempted to sign De- laney and Flowers for return match, but Flowers demanded more money than he received for the match In which he was Knocked out In the second round. and Rlckard baked In view of the negros poor showing in the first encounter.
 The National league magnates elected yesterday to continue the most valuable player award" again this season but removed the strings which prevent a player from winning 1t for more than one year. The two- fold plan of making two awards, one for pitchers and another regulars, was discussed but shelved.
 Johnny weismueller tritely re- marks that often the fairest swim- ming stroke Is underhanded.
 In Great Britain there is move on foot to legalize boxing. From what we have seen of their cham pions we wonld say such action was unnecessary.
 Sandy Herd, veteran British golf professional, has sunk his tee shot on II different occasions. We would 'say he. is the logical candidate for the presidency of the "Hole-in- One" club.
 No matter how poorly divers dive, he always comes out on top.
 John McGraw has just announced that he will not appoint a successor to take the place of "Cozy" Dolan. He has been unable to find an ap- plicant with as poor memory,
 Champion Bill Tilden is to appear in movie entitled Haunted Hands" Contenders for the tennis title insist that he is well fitted to play the leading role. <.
 Nurmi, worlds greatest distance runner, says the Films need have no fear of any of the American speed marvels except our yellow taXicabs.
 Walter Johnson is banking on speed, Bill Til1en his service and Jack Dempsey the punch, to put them over as movie heroes.
 In sport the break of the game is often the deciding factor, in a pool match, always.
 It is said Judge Landis made his present trip to Cuba and Panama because the American photograph CTS refused to do business with him unless he pulled some new poses.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

they want to enjoy longer those delicious, delicate havors.
 You may conscientiously be gen. erous with Life Savers; they are SO pure and wholesome. It is far better to let children have the right candy regularly. They are less likely to overeat than when they get it only now and then.
 Also, Life Savers leave no sticky, sugary debris to start tooth decay. They are safe for children's teeth. Have Life Savers always handy at home when the youngsters call for sweets. There is no candy better for them.-Life Savers, Inc, Port Chester, ". Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1925

as follows, Kitty Brandneid. first base; Claude Ritchie. second base; Tommy Leach, third base, Honus Wagner. shortstop; Fred Clarke. left field; Clarence Beaumont, centcr- field; Tom Mccreary. right field; Jack o'Connor and Chlef Zimmer. catchefs, and Deacon Phillipe. sam Leever. Jessie Tannehill and Jack Chesbrc, pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

Al schade flashed in old time form in the second half with his four from the floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

Sandy Herd. veteran British golf professional, has sunk his tee shot on II different occasions. We would 'say he, Is the logical candidate for the presidency of the "Hole-in- One" club.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

"Red" Nelson had q bad. night last night. He got but one basket from the floor and in addition had q technical foul called. It is not fre- quent that Red" offends the referee with either personals or technicalS
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

In Great Britain there is move on foot to legalize boxing. From what we have seen of their cham pions we wonld say such action was unnecessary.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

Barney preyfusA plans to stage n double.hcader at Forbes Field, June c, when the Pirates will celebrate the National leagues golden jubilee. The phIllIee are. the scheduled oppo- nents of the Pirates on that occasion but as . preliminary 10 the league contest the Pirates Of 1901. which won the National league gonfaiou that year, Will play an exhibition game against the Pirates Of 1925. The lineup fer the 1901 team will Do
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

Jack Pelletier is wise. player. He exerts himself only when necessary and lie always plays it hard when he plays it. He got 10 points for the Workers last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

Johnston, the new conner with the Stanley Works. acted a trife wary about shooting, as he lacked conf- dence. But the two he did get were humdingers.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

Johnny Weismueller tritely re- marks that often the fairest swim- ming stroke Is underhanded.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

: The Co. L Seconds of Torrington, whom the club first team smeared by 49-12, will play host to the locals at some time in the future yet to be arranged.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

Young Kerlyza gives promise. of developing into neat little player.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

The roughing of Billy Preisser by brother "Goody" Preisser last night furnished the fans with some amuse. ment. The brothers themselves had to grin, but Billy's grin was broad "st when he saw Hayes wave "Goody" to the showers.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
Speakins s 2 of s ports

Jack. Tobin presented his players in new arrangement last night, with Chief Larson jumping center and Kamenicky at forward, retpin- ing Carrazza and Yankaskas at guard.
 Carrazza proved the only danger eus man on the team and his shoot ing was brilliant. a
 Luke, the Boys club star, had a great night and accounted for 17 of Lalders'. sS points.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

Joe Judge. first baseman of the worlds champion Washington sena- tors, reached Hot Springs yesterday to join his teammates, Goose Cos lin and Sam Rice in their pre- training season activities.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
"Dal ldy, did you bring me atnything?'

For that expectant moment when the youngstersstart divingintoyourcoat pockets-have handy a few rolls of Life Savers, those deliciously ha- voredlittlecandymints with thehole.
 These china-hard circles of pure goodness are just the thing for sugar. hungry little dummies so easily up. set by sweets that are too rich. And for tiny teeth that fare best with candy very carefully chosen.
 The ideal candy for children The active bodies of growing boys and girls crave sugar. Their blood requires it.
 But children's candy should be pure; also you must control over- eating. Life Savers answer both problems:
 They are nothing but the purest cane sugar, delicately flavored-and moulded china-hard to the dis tinctive Life Saver shape under IA tons of machine pressure.
 Be generous 1Oith them
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

The Bloomfield high school alumni, who took 27-7 wallopins from the local Reserves, set up a howl that they could positively trounce the Reserves in Bloomfield, 50 to call their bluff the local man ssgement arrahged a return game for Saturday, February "A.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

It is said Judge Landis made his present trip to Cuba and Panama because the American photography CTS refused to do business with him unless he pulled some new poses.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
On the Alleys
nocEny BOWLING ALLEYS

AFTERNOON COMMERCIAL LEAGus
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

Waiter Hugen. British open cham- pfon, will tee off at St. Petersburg, Fla, today with Cyril Walker, American open champion, on the final S6-hole of their 7c-hole match Of the unofficial worlds champion ship. Hagen, has an ii up lead es- tablished in the first Se holes played Sunday at Miami.