davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
GUARDS AND ATLAS
 BATTLE TOMORROW
Local Team Has Important Game Scheduled in New Haven

Two bitter enemies of the basket ball court will meet tomorrow night in Music Hall in New Haven when tho National Guards of this city and the Atlas of New Haven clash in the first of their annual meetings. A large number of Of basketball fans from this city are planning 10 at- tend the game in the expectation that the locals will bring home q win.
 For years, the New Britain and New Haven teams have met and honors are about evenly distributed. Last year. because Of miXup in the schedule, only one game was played between the two and this resulted in a win for New Britain by a slight score This year. the Elm City hoop tossers are determined to ring down the curtain on New Britain wins and push themselves ahead for the state title.
 These two teams are out for the state pennant this year and for this reason. there will be an added incen- tive for each 10 win. The locals go into the fray with q clean slate, no defeats having been chalked up against them yet. The Atlas have suffered one defeat and that to the Dlxies of Hartford by the margin of one goal.
 The Guards face a tough two nights play this week, when after tomorrow night, they meet the Wa terhury Collegians at the state armory on Arch street. This team is rated as one Of the toughest op- ponents the locals will be called on to meet this year and will make the Guards extend themselves to win. The lineup contains the names of are well known in this city and without a doubt, a record breaking crowd will be on hand to watch the battle.
 A few years ago. one of the hard est fought games played at the state armory was between the Waterbury team and the former American Le- zion team of this city. The locals won out by slight margin and the game was q slashing affair from start to finish
 The players who appeared here at that time have improved consid- erably since that time and with the Guards going at top speed SIS they are this year, pretty scramble is anticipated. A preliminary game is scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Copper Magnate Stricken
 III While in London

New York. I',c, 2i tP}-Colouci William Eoycc Thompson, well known copper magnato is iil in Lon don and has been forced 10 cancel plans 10 visit copper mine dcvclop- ments in Africa. His New York of- fee said yesterday that his illness was moi serious but that he world return 10 the United States early next month.
 Mrs, Thompson had planned 10 remain in Capetown while her hus- band was on his inspection trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
LEARNS OF GARDEN

George Godfrey negro heavy weight, learned only yesterday that old Madison Square Garden in New York had been torn down. Scheduled for a fight at the new arena many blocks 10 the northwest, he was discovered by friends view ing the ruins. He was three-quar- tcrs of an hour late at the scales for his bout with Martin Burke.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Collegian A. C. of Forestville would like to arrange games with teams in this city, The Colegians at present have the preliminary privi- lcge to the Saturday contests in Bris- tol, and would like to book someone up for this weekend and secure home-and-home series. The man. tger, Neal Daley, can be reached by lhoning Bristol 93l-5. .
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
FORWARD PASS Q, k,

The forward pass in football is all right as it is, says Dobic, Cornell coach, in answer to q New York newspapers questionnaire. Dobie should know, for Dartmouth used it with great success against his team the last two scasons.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

ord If he had chosen that game in- stead Of baseball.
 "He is one of the shiftiost big mon ever have worked wi:h and, being naturally lcft-handed, he has a very snappy left jab," McGoyern said.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
GIFTS LTDGE'S DECISION

Philadelphia, Dec A P}-Dayc AdeIman, Baltimore, was awarded q judges decision over Marty Gold, Philadelphia, at the end of their ten round bout last night. Adel- man weighed 1i9la pounds and Gold 112.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
WILL ATTACK RAY

Indications are fha' Willie Rito'a will take up the Finnish attack on Joio Rays American track marks whcrr Paavo Nurmi left off a war ago. Ray and Ritola are likely 10 meet in the Western Union games in New York in February.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Basketball Player Dies
 During Progress of Game

Moline, IT,. Doc. 24 Pt-Dcath halted a basketball game at Shelf field, east Of horc, letWecn Sheffield and Neponset high schools last night when Scott Gould, a Nrponset player became i'll anL died. Gould's father and two brothers were among the spectators.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Warren, Pa. Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, knocked out Joe Burke, New York, third round.
 Philadelphia - Dave Adelman, Baltimore, beat Marty Gold, Phila- dciphia ten rounds.
 San Francisco - Frankie Muslde, St. Paul, beat Harry Deddernan, Vallejo light heavyweight, ten rounds.
 Los Angeles -- Lou Paluso, Salt Lake City, won from Tommy OBrion, New York, ten rounds. Earl McArthur, Sioux City, Iowa, and Leonard Garcia, Los Angeles, fought q draw six rounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
OTTAWA WINS GAME

Ottawa, Dec. 24 Rl-Ottawa de- feHed the Toronto St. Patricks hero last night. to 2, and clung to it's position at the top of the National Hocley league standing.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

knees in the first George Godfrey, negro heavyweight, outpointed Mar tin Burke of New Orleans, in 70 rounds while Ernie Jarvis, English HywciGht, and lazy Schwartz of New York, battlcd 10 a draw.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
MASKED BANDIT
 HOLDS UP TRAIN
Omaha Robber Gets Away With
 Less Than St00

Omaha, Neb, Oct. i P,-Masked with white handkerchief and dressed In blue denim, lone bandit held up :s passengers of a Missouri Pacific train and escaped amid an exchange of shots here last night. He took with him less than $1oo.
 AS the train approached the rail. road yards, the man halted a negro porter In the vestibule of day coach, and, brandishing two revol- Vers, forced him to accompany him into the car. The passengers were commanded to line up In the aisle, hands up. while the porter searched them.
 Don't take tickets or iewelry, Just their money!" he commanded.
 With one gun pointed at the pas- sengers and tho other at the porter the bandit coolly directed activities,
 Alter the last passenger had been re'ieHed of his money the bandit pulled the bell cord and alighted from the train as 1t came to a halt
 A detective who had watched the hold-up from another coach, but hes'tated to fire. fearing he might mt one of the passengers, called to nm to halt. The command was uhheeded and they exchanged shots as the robber disappearer in ths aarkness' No trace of him has been found.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
BOGUS SURVIVORS
Two Men Arc Jailed Who Prctended They Were Rescued From I'll. lated Shenandoah,

Chicago. Oct. i LF>~-Bogus survi- rors of the Shenandoah disaster have been arrested in Campaign, In, and zanesville. Ohio.
 James F, Murphy of East St. Louis told dramatically of the wreck of the ill-fated dirigible at Campsisn theater and recounted how he had been 'saVed'. Then he made the mistake of telling his story to newspaper, which investigated. He went to jail as an impostor.
 In Zanesylle, Earl II. Larson. Los Angeles, said he survived the wreck and had been detailed to investigate stealing of parts of the wrecksge, He had no funds or credentials, l'akehurst. N. J., naval station off cials said he was fraud. In iail he confessed to assertion from the U. S. & Idaho three months ago to avoid q Mediterranean cruise. He is a Cherokee Indian and has served nine years in the navy.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
OTHER ALIENISTS SAY
 YOUNG NOEL IS CRAZY
Slayer Of Negro and Small Girl un- able To Aid Counsel,
 They Say

Newark N. J, Oct, 1 R-Three alienists at a sanity hearing yester- day supported the contention that Harrison W. Noel, confessed slayer of Raymond Pierce, negro chauf feur and six years old Mary Daly Of Montclair was insane and unable to aid his counsel in preparing his own defense.
 Doctors John W. Thompson, de- posed senior resident physician at Overbrook hospital for the insane. George W. Davies and William R. Pritchard of New York were the mental experts called by Merritt Lane, defense attorney. Dr. Priteh- nrd, who was on the stand when court adjourne until tomorrow ir,- sisted that Noels acts were the pro- duct of a badly disordercd brain
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
SOUTH NEEDS MAN
 0NC0MMERCE COM.
Senator Underwood Makes Plea D.. a. for His Section

Atlantic City N. J.. Oct Rl-- Plea for representation of the south on tho interstate commerce com- mission was made by Senator Oscar W. Underwood. in an address pre- rared for delivery today before the state bank division of the American Bankers association.
 Fair representation. Senator Un. derTood said, would take the rail- roads out of politics. serve the pro- ducers Of the country and lead to full and satisfactory settlement of the consolidation problem.
 Referring to demands for lower freight rates, Senator Underwood said that only about per cent of the operating revenues of railroad, is available to pay dividends and re- duce freight rates.
 Martin W. Littleton, New York attorney. in an address prepared for delivery at the general session. sue- gested the appointment of commit tees on constitutionality in both houses of congress to which should be referred proposed legislation whose constitutionality was uues. toned.
 He defended the supreme co-rt of the United States. "The pretext that the supreme court stands in the way of progress Is one which critics do not themselves believe" he said. Tn 133 years the supreme court has declared invalid only 49 acts of con- sress, S10 acts of state legislatures and 43 municipal ordinances. The pretext that the divisions of the court in five 10 four opinions re. quire a revision of the law and a restraint preventing the court from declaring an act unconstitutional un- less seven out of nine judges con- cur Is destitute of merit. Tn the whole history of the court this diyi. sion of five 10 four existed in just
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Spanish War Vets Install
 Thompson as Commander

St. Petersburg, Fla. Oct. R~- Fo'lo~ing the installation of Colonel Carmi Thompson. Of Cleveland. O.. as commander in chief, the twenty seventh annual national encampment of the United Spanish war veterans ad1onrned' here late yesterday.
 Colonel Thompson said his main efforts would be directed in securing the passage by congress of a pension bill that would care for the veterans of the Spanish War and their widows and orphans,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
BIG RAIDS COMING
futney Says That Sensational sei,- ures in This State May Re E,. pccted At Any Time.

Hartford Oct. 1.-Recent seizure Of colossal liquor supplies at the knlckerbocker and Longacre build. 1nss In New York, may be dupIicst- ed in Connecticut at anytime, ec- cording 10 Deputy Administrator Frank T. Putney, head of the pro- hlbition forces in Connecticut. While MT. Putney would not divulge the part of the state to which he had reference as the spot where the seizures will be made. he said that the forces are working on leads that promise startling results. The infor- or allusion made by Mir. Put ney, came after he had been asked if there. was q chance that the New York raids on the "higher ups" re. sulting in seizures of irnportance would lead to any connecting links in liquor ring in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Wilson Postage Stamp
 Is Positively Assured

Washington, Oct. 1 P,-President Coolidge and Postmaster General New are in hearty accord with the movement to honor the memory of the late President Woodrow Wilson by placing his portrait on a postage stamp, said statement issued to- day by the post office department.
 The propaganda now being car red on by certain associations and individuals has made it appear that not only President Coolidge but postmaster General New Is opposed to such action," read the statement. 'Nothing could he further from the facts In the case"
 The statement added that in due time a stamp would he issued bear ing the Wilson portrait.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
SUBMARINE SAID
 ID VIOLATE RULE
But Commander Of S.1 Denies
 That He Did

Nantucket, Mass. Oct. 1.-Charges that a submarine cruising in waters Iadjacent to Block Island last Friday morning. more than seventeen hours before the S-5l was sunk in col lision with the City of Rome, disre- garded the rules on the sea were made yesterday by Captain Dan Jackson of Nantucket, master of the fishing schooner Phyllis J. The number of the submarine was not ascertained, Captain Jackson said,
 About o'clock on the morning Of Friday September 25, when the schooner was three miles out of Watch Hill and heading east, sub- marine appeared heading west" the statement said. "The submarine and schooner were approaching each other. the submarine to port of the schooner.
 When about 800 yards away, without warning. the submarine turned and crossed our bows from port to starboard going full speed about east-southeaSt toward Block Island. There was clearance of only foot or so.
 The submarine did not stop. I was unable to make out her number. The schooner had riding sail and was proceeding under power with ner llghts properly set and burning"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

50 cases and Of these cases just eight decisions were rendered do claring an act unconstitutional"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
BUYS AN ISLAND
Noise of Trnffic Too Much For Wealthy Britisher Who Insists On S,ex,1vs sins,

Leicester, England, Oct. i lF--The noise of motor traffic In Leicester has got on the nerves of Sir Arthur Wheeler, a millionaire stockbrokor or this city. So he has bought an island to get away from the honk- Ing of the horns and the staccato barkings of the cut-outs.
 Sir Arthur, who Is 65 years old, has invested s75o,ooo in Bronsea is- land, Poole harbor, which formerly was the property of the Monks of Cerne. There he will live in 8, castle built in the time of Henry VII. far away from the din of the motors.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

New London, Oct. 1.-Lieutenant L. B' Momsen, commander of the submarine s-1 in explaining that his craft was involved in an accident With the fishing schooner Phyllis J.. or Nantucket, Mass, has denied that the S-l violated the rules of the sea as charged by Captain Dan Jackson of the schooner.
 Jackson said that a, submarine crossed his bow with rlearanle of only a foot or so some r hours be- iore the S-51 was sunk by the City of Rome.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
CUT DISCOUNT RATE
Bank Of England Today Reduces it From Four and a Half to Four Per Cent.

Per Cent.
 London, Oct. R)-The Bank of England today reduced It's discount rate from A. to per cent.
 The reduction which came as somewhat of surprise to the money market, Is believed to be due prin- cipally to the plethora of money and the fact that discount rates recently weakened 50 much as to make a 4h per cent rate ineffective.
 The trading community will bene- fit by the reduction, although 1t is unusual for such a move to be made Tn the autumn when there is so much American cotton, wheat and other commodities to pay for.
 Bills for these, coming forward, had the effect of easing New York exchange on London. and the recent transfer of American balances 10 New York for investment at higher money rates was considered by some authorities to warrant retention of the higher bank rate.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
STUDYING TyOTT1TrO<

Chicago. Oct, R-John Thomas Scopes. who taught evolution in Tennessee and went on trial for 1t. wishes to know more about the sub lect. So he will attend lectures on evolution by Professor IT. Newman at the University of Chicago, thers he is taking a post graduate work.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
TATRA WINS RACE

Newmarket, Eng. Oct. (Pl-Mrs. Harold Cayzer's Tstrs, by Lemberg. out of Whitetor won the famous Jockey club stakes, valued at e.ooo pounds with extras, over a course of one and three -fourths miles today.
 Lord Astor's St. Germans was sec ond and somerville Tattersall's 11urstTood third. Four ran.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
BOXING RECEIPTS
Income Reported By tho State Com- mission Over Six Thousand Dol- lars For First Three Months,

Hartford, Oct. 1 P)~~The income under the new state boxing commis. sion has amounted to s6,74745 dur ing the first three months of opera flon, Commissioner Thomas F, Dono- hue announced yesterday. Of this amount S4,S67.45 has been collected in taxes on the gate receipts of the ten boxing bouts during the period, The rest, s2,4So, is made Up of fees charged for the licensing of boxers, promoters and referees,
Evening star., 1925-08-16
THE ARGONNE,

/ HE AKGON n Z,
10th and Columbia Rd.
All-year location in the resi-
dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets, built-in
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest improvements
24-hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
iseS.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
wANTED-DESK SPACE.

IN OFFICE BLDG. NEAR 9th AND F SITS.
NV, in exchange for clerical and typist
services or small fee. Address Box ABB NJ.
Star office
Evening star., 1925-08-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
COLORFD
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

% ACRES on RIVER RID. EAST OF VII
son lane. beautifully situated for villa site
or for most attractive estate. Priced at
low figure.
Allan Z. Walker & Co.. Inc.
Sl3 18th St. NV. Main 269O.
TRACT OF NEARLY AZ ACRES. WITH A
'arge frontage on Rockville pike. located
midway between the Town and Country and
Columbia Country Clubs. This is the best
site for subdivision northwest of the city
only $3.50 an acre Estate property.
Allan T. Walker & Co. Inc.
Sl3 18th St. NV. Main 2690.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-03-28

Let not Ambition mock their
 useful toll,
 There homely joys and destiny
 obscure,
 Nor Grandeur hear with a
 diSdainful smile
 The short and simple annals
 of the poor
 -Grey's "Elegy"
 Few are born to greatness, IS we measure it. Not many ach ieve even mediocre fame during their transient flight across the face of Time. Few indeed take their place in the mortal hall of fame and cause the world to ring with their plaudits. The great bulk of mankind is destin ed to go through life in simple, unassumlng way, taxi g it's lit le part in society and departing in turn, one by one, "Unhonored and unsung". And all tbe collos al schemes of social revolution aries, all the fantastic visions of i'm practical dreamers will never alter this.
 In pondering over this state of affairs and wondering why mankind is not made equal and does not seek it's level as water rushing 10 the lowest point, the thought comes home that the whole scheme of life which seems
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-03-28

to us complete is but a second in the great spaces of destiny and the "plodder" plays his part just the same as the great and what to us is great or incense quent is equal i'll the eyes of Destiny.
 And even by us With our limited vision it may be seen that the "plodder" should not be under estimated. He, it is, who does the work, who makes it DOS sible for the plans Of the yisioner to become realities, who sees that the detail work" of life goes on. He has his little dreams of which the world is unaware and then goes back to work again.
 Let us not forget in our hero
 continued on page 4
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-03-28

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION,
 MCCARTHY PRECINCT.
 IN PROBATE.
 No. 63
 In the Matter of the Estate of William Davidson, deceased.
 NOTICE OF HE EARRING ON ADM NISTRATOR'S FINAL ACCOUNT ING.
 Notice is hereby given that on the Eth. day of March, 1925, C. w. Lloyd, ad ministrator of the estate of William Davidson, deceased, filed herein and submitted to the court his final report and account as such administrator, and that said court has by order duly made and entered herein, appointed a day for the hearing of objections to said accounting and the settlement thereof, to-wit, the 9th. day of May, 1925, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, and that such hearing and settlement shall be had and held on the date aforesaid at the court room of the United States Commissioner, in and for Mccarthy Precinct, Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Probate Court on this 7th day of March, l925.
 C. H. Sundmacher
 U. s. Commissioner and ex officio
 Probate Judge. First Publication March 7, 1925. Last Publication March 2o, 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
HEALTHY CHILD
ALWAYSLOVES
FRESH AIR
Strong Bodies and Rosy
Happy Faces Result
of Good Food.
By BARBARA BROOKS
Kellogg Company. Home Economics De-
partment. Battle Creek, Michigan.

NelIocg ComDany, Home Economics De-
partment. Battle Creek, Michigan.
My children only come into the
house for meals-they seem TO con-
slider home primarily a filling sta
ton" This was the statement We
heard a mother laughingly make this
summer. We took special notice Of
her children as they came across the
porch on their way TO wash before
lunch. Such rosy, happy, faces and
such strong bodies. Children whose
looks proclaimed them to be physical
ly safeguarded as carefully as pos
siblc.
A generous yard back of the house
provided an ample playground. The
things that children most enjoy were
therc-a sand box, tent, toys and a
dog house-nO wonder the children
liked TO stay out of doors as much rs
possible. But they came in eagerly
enough, knowing that their stamachs
were ready to be filled and that the
right kind of food would be wait
ing.
We asked this wise mother abont
lCNulLE lAoN VI eAAI
their tastes are not pampered-thc
meal"is served-they eat what is there
because no extras" are given. The
parents do likewise and do not ex-
press aloud dislike Of any food which
is sent to the table.
QUART OF MILK.
The days plan for these children
includes a quart of milk apiece. About
a pint Of this is taken as a beverage
and the rest is used with cereal, in
soups and desserts. Three vegetables
are served daily, at least one of them
uncooked. Cereals are served for
breakfast and ready -to-eat cereals are
always on the supper table. There is
nothing equal to a bowl of corn flakes
for filling up the corners which in
growing children are often left empty
in spite of n large meal. Simple
cookies and fruit form the evening
dessert.
We went home feeling that here was
a wise mother with a happy family.
Long hours of sleep, outdoor play and
filling station" which provided
wholesome food, were all working to-
gether for family health.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
PEACH SALAD.

6 large open peaches, raw or canned
IL cup cream cheese.
IL cup -mayonnaise dressing.
. tahlespoonfuls evaporated milk.
j cup celery cut in thin strips !
inch long.
IA cup of minced green pepper.
Lettuce leaves.
Pare and cut peaches in halves.
Place peaches on a bed of the chopped
celery and pepper. Soften cheese and
combine with mayonnaise and evapo-
rated milk. Put mixture into n pastry
bag and fill the hollows of peaches.
leaving a rose on top, or simply fill
carefully with a spoon. At the table
serve plain or with creamy dressing,
as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES six.