davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
President NInrc speaks

Arrr r.enrs had h'"n .elt'l, Nr. Ioorr spoke briefly on 'hr sine cess of 'hr plant. inc hum ot winch could lrD heard f,w hundred yvrls away while he spoke. Mr. Moor. sail
 "un N~haIf ot thr Pennington River Power ro.. and lhr Stanley Works. onn"rs of tts -.r's, | wei rnme sou to the formal opening ot their new hydro-"lec'ric plant. You have not come here to hear speeches but a word before We go out to look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

imam bad hablt OF making
all the difficult catches and
missing the easy ones.
Charley Grimm. who replaces
CCttsr az first base. gives tina, 20.
s.iion tho stability 70 has lacked
since Ray Grimes passed out %
Tho picture last year
Tho cub cripplea 20 return 20
form arr Charley Rollocher and
Barney Frlbers
Tho pitchers are headed by the
veteran Grover Alexander.
Wilbur Cooper coming to The
Cubs nom Pittsburg with Marian.
vllio and Grimm. was just tho Tel.
low Killsfer needed 90 balance up
hls pitching staff Vic Keen and
Tony Kaufman probably viii com
pixie the ''blE four and little Joe
Bush, Rip Wheeler and Elmer
Jacobs viii Be on hand for relief
duty
In Gabby Haytustt aud Bob oFaT.
reiL tho Bruins have ono OF the
tFares, receiving sets In the bus.
utAs,
In Cllfr Hca,hcots aud beaver
GugSby tho Cubs have n pair %
speedy ficldcrs Hut. altho both Of
them are fair hitters. neither %
them has the heavy hitting needed
for tho cleanup POSITION
There "a Hack Miller. who vislds
a wicked willow, but Hack Is too
rat 10 cut very successful ospers
IN the garden. Hen probably ~.
main as n pinch hitter. Otto VoEri
win no, b back. having accepted
coaching JOB az tho University
o. Iowa
The reserve strength = not what
e might be. aitho "sparlyy" Adams
is one % the best second string
shoris,opa available. Barrett, a
utility iufielder who hcavcd several
games away last year. viii have 20
improve or mako room FOR better
talent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Portland Beavers
Get Art Decature

NEW YORK, JAN 6.--Rcleass Of
Arthur Decaturr. q right handed
pitcher. 20 the Portland Coast
league club. Is a part OF n trade
between tho Brooklyn Robins and
tho Portland club By which tho
Robins arc 20 get Emmett Mccain.
a second hascman. and Jim Poole,
a first bascman, II was said here
Monday. Another Brooklyn player
upon hom waivers have been asked
will be sent 10 Portland II the other
major league clubs do not claim
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

0t a substantial amount will -
awarded. tho amount and manner
or distribution viii DO announced
previous 10 May s0th.
European drivers lave, bssn IN.
ablo % win an Indianapolis race
since tho war. aliho tho late How
ard Wilcox did win with a French
Peugcot ia 1919. Tho engineers on
the other side Of the Atlantic are
showing unusual interest this yea
iu the race and numerous requsrtr
for entry hanks have been re-
celysd. The interest shown caused
T. J.. Myers. Hscretary-trsasurer -
tho Speedway. 10 visit Europe and
he s. now in the continent making
the rounds Of the interested fse
tories IN Belgium. Germany Italy
and France. and viii spend some
time In EnELand before he returns
10 this country In February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Sportsmen to Meet
In Henry Building

Tho seattle hportsmen uhaociA'
Jion wlll have ~ neat meeting
Wednesday evening ~ AL Henry
building Tho change IN mcrtiug
place from the Arctic building was
necessary because 81 tho Chamber
OF Commerce's removal In 'hs
new Chamber OF Commerce building
there n not a blg enough meeting
place for the sportsmcn's asEocia.
ton. hence the switch 90 the Henry
building location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Basket Circuit
Cuts O'Connell
From Its List

GAN FRANCISCO Jan, t-1he
~ controversy which broke forth
between tho san Francisco rrgtea.
aloual basketball lsaguo aud John
4. uoyilsr president % tho Ma
tional Baseball league. over The
participation by Jimmy o'counen
former Giant, Ia games In which
Baseball players In good slandins
participate. b closed 30 far as the
basketball men arc concerned.
Dan r. Mahor, president u ths
league, met itsydlera objections "a
OCounsll with assurances that Dc
would not play II doing so would en-
danger the standing % other play.
srs. among whom lons ueQrSo Kelly,
Giant first barcmap. was one.
I'VE will DO nothing that mighl
IN any way cause trouble Tor the
players In organized baseball
Nishcr said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
indianapolis Motor Classic
Entry Blanks Are Sent Out

one and one half litreH The two.
lltrs class started IA 1923 and last
May SON the Iata To- Boyer. drly.
ing a DussenbcrE. averaged 3s.22
miles an hour. lowering tho Gecorda
made By larger engines.
Cars with tWolitro engines must
weigh not lees than 1900 pounds.
Tho coutendlug drivers must average
90 miles an hour for 30 miles OF
four laps Of the course 10 30 20 the
starting line. Sot more than 80
carH win be permitted 20 start the
slower cars dropping out n more
than 80 qualify. The trials will be
conducted on May seth
The $4,000 In cash, which n an.
nunlly supplemented by awards ot
almost an equal amount by sccss.
aory and equipment maksrs, will b
divided among the first 10 drivers
to complete tho distance. with Szsr.
900 20 the winner and 1900 10 the
10th pilot In addition 20 these
prize monies consolation priz'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Action Against Kelly
considered Unlikely

wv YORK, Jan 6-Action
|ia.x George Ksgy. Giant first
|nR=za i7r signing a contract 10
~ ma san Fnnciseo basketball
IN ( which Jimmy O'Connsll.
| nr4 Cant outfelder. was n
|rrno.- probably viii be dropped II
1csz,sl IS not permitted 10 play
|r.a tss team. !, vas reported here
|'sAT. John A. Hydlcr presiden;
Z he Na,ional league. said no was
|sltizs icr the report % his rep
|sz7taiiys IN san Francisco 20
pa Z Kelly and sam Eohne, Gin.
I'LL ianslder knew that ocou.
p MA 20 play with tho team
|Fasa they signed their contracts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

INDIANAPOLIS. no, Jan. g.
i Entry blanks for the iSih an
nual 600 mile international sweep,
stakes. scheduled for Saturday. May
80. 1895. hayo been placed IN the
mails By the Indianapolis IotoF
Speedway. This win b tho ltth
season for the worlds most famous
automobile speed couras, tho $4,000
fyc.csntury dash being inaugurated
the third season ami the track being
Idle during the years this country
participated Ia tho great war.
The conditions FOR the Uming
race viii be almost Identical with
those for the 1924 event Cars
eligible must not be powered with
engines exceeding iez cubic inches
piston displacement, which In
European terms Il two litres. II
viii be the last year Tor these en-
gines the Speedway having an.
nouncsd last summer that beginning
with tho 1888 race the engines
would BE- limited TO sils inches OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
NO REQUEST
FROM BOHNE

rlNCiNNAri, Jan. Cg-ssm Bohuc
~ has not yot asked tho Cuyln
natl clubs Permission 20 play
basketball IN san Francisco and u
no does not ask q. Il win not bo
permitted. Garry Hermann said 10.
day relative 20 Hohnca connection
with uoaraS Kelly and Jimmy
oConneu on a professional court
team,
"Uutu Bohuc violates his contract
By playing basketball without per
ntssion tho CINCINNATI club will take
no action IA the matter Il IS zap
10 President ileydlsr 0f tho National
league 20 decide uohpas suit n
any. for asaoelatlnE with oCqnnelL
Hermann concluded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Strength Is Evident in
Windy City Infield
,,...nv;lle at Second and Grimm at First to Add
J. Ms.-rbNeeded Strength to Chicago Cubs Inner
W.rL,. Catching Staff Strong, Too

,urAC0. Jan 6.-When Chicago's Cubs, frisky band
Il youngsters, peppered up with sprinkng Of sea-
sranS take the train for Catalina island February
: pi5ent William Week figures he viii have presented
Mn Killefer with the best prospects for topnoteh
80 that the local National leaguers have had in long
&c ~ Oh, -. ,,;l. ~ -;
psbhita Maranvlle, at second base will act as field
..,n steady player and veteran, he has not Gran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Would Claim Title
if Dempsey Quit

CHICAGO. Jan. Eide Kane.
manager OF Tommy Gibbons. said no
was interested IN reports reaching
him from the Pacific coast 10 the
effect that Jack Dempsey would
soon retire from the ring. This,
Kane declared. would make Gibbons
tho champion. as he Il tho only
man 10 stay In the ring with Demp
eev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Wresaers Signed
for Portland Bout

Kirkland. Ore, Jan. g.-Tom
szz, ssokans. acting wrestling in.
srror a, the Multuomah club.
p Naks YoksL. light heavyweight
sr.as sheriff OF Jackson's Holo
w VII mast Wednesday nighi
"a .so-sour bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Steele, Stanford's
Center, Ineligible

Jan, 6,-Gordon Steele. veteran stan.
ford basketball center. has been de-
cinrcd ineligible TO play with the
Cardinal quintet this season. Steele
called 10 pass enough class work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

A tennis item reveals that Mr.
Apple OF Mcryeuhurg ia "a seeded
player. Row viii the bright looking
Young lad ln the second row, end
seat. please stand up and Eivc
teacher "a nice little wtsc crack on
that ono.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
NOTRE DAME
STAR BETTER

EAN TftANCisCO. Jan t-Jim
Crowley. star halfbsck OF the Notrc
Dame eleven. took thInr easy on
hla hospital cot here today while
his team mates Travelled eastward
10 set back IN class harness. crow.
ley - suffgriEg from oyeutrain
In the Pasadena game with stan,
ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

,1AsI Walker says Benny Leon
H., rotten actor. II is evident
r.! nsYer saw Benny in one OF
- l'soghd go-along5 on the tank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

" sh was Jailed in Memphis for
1las a fight. The Battler hasn't
= 'EsF here long enough TO know
s1.n N this country aren't sup
~. to fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Chicago Cubs Are Lining Up as Strong Team
sTRrBLnG SIGNED

ST. PETEHRBIHG. ia jar 4 -
Young FtriblinE. Atlanta ighthsaF
weight. viii meet Hfike Wallace
Cleveland. IN 10 rounds here Janp
airy Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

BILL ENEASS
PsrsDiraEig. triHucr o. many
|lssrss-stipi IN Eastern bal
azl kapsi 10 Do q comeback
ID Ssssa rnarr TIC direction %
|cu.zn BIZ KacsIL Thc material
uaasry prou,isiu0 ard PcaH
lszi . ssthroac Cornell. preicHi
h. isissr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Seek Title

Pan Hopes TO Land East
am Basketball Cham
ECnshiP
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
LADY SYKES MAY
 SELL RACE HORSES
Is Sending Animals To This Country and Will Probably Sell Her
 Winning Mounts

London, Feb. 20.-The announce ment from American that Lady Sykes, widow of Sir Mark Sykes, has entered colts for the Futurity Stakes of 1927 and fiIlies for the Matron Stakes, 1926, has aroused much in terest in horse breeding circles in England.
 The Sledmere Stud. owned by Lady Sykes, is one of the most i'm portant privately-oWned thorough bred breeding establishments in the world, and was founded more than 100 years ago. Last year r Seld- mere-b bred horses won 27 races, val ued at $1S5,000. The famous flying lilly Mumtaz Mahal, was bred at Sledmere and when a yearling was sold for s45,O00.
 While it is believed that Lady Sykes object in sending horses 10 America to compete in certain races is to find an eventual market there for the competitors, it is also re- ported that the first move was made from the American side, The manager of theStud fell in with the suggestion and entered 25 horses.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20

Europeans understand now that the latter is something which America reasonably refuses to do-but we hope and believe, nevertheless, that, as in the last year or two, America will continue to take a part, whether officially or unofficially or semi officially in the settlement of such pending questions as really in- terest her.
 I've feel that she no longer de- sires isolation for its own sake nor believes in it as a possibility and we hope that, as her interest in foreign affairs grows, her understanding of and sympathy with other nations will grow too.
 We believe that America, living as she does, outside what I may call the hurricane belt, can view the disturbances in other continents more impartially and more objec- lively than those whose sentiments man be naturally warped by old rancours, prejudices and feelings of injustice. We therefore welcome the cooperation of America in all matters in which she feels herself able to cooperate without damaging her own interests"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
Another Conn. Man Pours Out
 Gratitude To Great Nox-Ri-Tiis

Tt is with much pleasure that I am able to state that NON-RI-TIS has brought about complete relief from rheumatism of several years standing" says Mr. Fred EdeIberg, 3l Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn, a valued employe of The Scoville Mfg. Co. When I started to take NOX- RI-TIS, my legs were sore, stiff and very numb. At night, I would have to get my wife to massage my limbs, before I could go to sleep. Since taking NOX-RT-TIS, things are dif- ferent, l, now, sleep as sound as log, and am free from numbness and pain. l eat fine and have gained greatly in strength. I certainly can recommend this great medicine to all rheumatic sufferers. I, personal ly, know of several cases where NOX-RT-TIS produced the same good results, as it did in my case"
 Call at Niller-H Hanson Drug Store, 90 Church St, and get the booklet, Forms Of Rheumatism" A labora- tory expert is here to explain NcX- RI-TIS
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
Ecclesiastical Junk
 Cutters Up Westminster

London, Feb. 20.-The proposal to overhaul Westminster Abbey so that more of it's treasures and beauties may be revealed, has led C. W. R. Nevison. an English artist 10 remark that the Abbey is more like q departmental store than a church. The opinion that some of the most beautiful things in the Abbey can- not be seen because of the over crowded memorial statuary is shared by many lovers of tho his toric building, including Canon Wcstlake, the Abbey historian
 The proper course is to get rid of some of the ecclcsiastical junk at present in the Abbey" MT. Nevison told the Westminster Gazette. q think 1t could be clean ed out without offending anybody's suscoptbilitics, Ultimately many beautiful things could he discovered which cannot now be seen."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
BRITISH ENVOY
 ON COOPERATION
Says America Should Help, But Avoid Dangerous Commitments

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 20.-Belief that America can do much to help in the aim of settlement and peace abroad without in any way under taking any dangerous commitments for the future" was expressed yes terday by Sir Esme Howard, the British ambassador, in an address before the Lions club.
 Saying that America lies outside '~The Hurricane Belt" he welcomed this country's cooperation 'in all matters in which she feels herself able to cooperate without damaging her own interests"
 Never since the American war for Independence has there been so good an understanding as now exists between his country and the United States, Sir Esme said.
 "A new sun had arisen on the po- iitical horizon under the benign in fuence of which old prejudccs and misunderstanding were melting as rapidly as snow in April" he said.
 There is a great feeling growing hot only in England but in the dominions, as well as, hope and believe, here. that there is nothing on earth which will help so much towards a settlement of the various difficult questions which arise in Europe and the rest of the world as the knowledge that the United States of America and the British Empire are standing together for peace"
 T believe the American nation can do much to help on this aim of settlement and peace without in any way undertaking any dangerous commitments for the future. We
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
SUFFERERS WARNED
 AGAINST NEW CURE.
Supposed Palliative for Tuber- Culosis Is Called a Mere Drug

New York, Feb. 20.--Sanocrysin, an alleged cure for tuberculosis, used by Holger Mollgaard, professor of physiology at the Royal Neterin- cry and Agricultural College of Cop enhagen, Denmark, is described by the National Tuberculosis Associa- ton in a statement issued today, as drug, the claims for which as a cure have not been proven. Tuber- culosis patients and others are warned by the association not to place false hopes in the many highly exaggerated statements re- garding sanocrysin that have been made by various people"
 Dr. Linsly R. Williams, manag- ing director, speaking for the as sociation, stated that Dr. William Charles White, chairman of the committee on medical research, had been asked 10 prepare report on sanocrysin. which had been present. cd 10 the board of directors. Dr. White says that for the first time it is now possible to review the claims of sanorrysin. since Professor Moll- gaard used it on animals that had tuberculosis and found that it was an extremely dangerous drug, which produced fatal results in many cases. In ordinary doses, however, it is not dangerous to those who have no tuberculosis,
 "BeCause of the nature Of sano- crysin and it's method of use, the regulations of the United States Public Health Service require that a license be issued before the drug can be used in interstate commerce. A study of the claims of Professor MoUgaard with. reference to sano- crysin is now being made by the Hygienic Laboratory of the United States Public Health Service under the direction of assistant surgeon general, Dr. G. W. Mccoy.
 At the request of the medical re- search committee of the National Tuberculosis Association, similar cN- reriments are now being conducted by three other scientists on calves. Halter the animal experiments are completed, sufficient evidence is sc- cured to warrant the use Of sano- crysin upon human beings suffering from tuberculosis. a study of the possibility of such treatment will then be made under the supervision of one of the Danish physicians who has had experience in the use Of the drug.
 Tn view of the serious danger in- volved in the use of sanocrysin and in view of the extended study -.ow being made, patients affected with tuberculosis are cautioned not to be unduly optimistic in regard to thos drug. No patient should discontinue the well known methods for the cure of tuberculosis by proper reg gulation of their lives with special emphasis upon rest, food and fresh air under competent medical diree- tion."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
VIENNA LOVES GAY CLOTHES

Vienna, Feb. 20.-Nieuna cannot lose its reputation for eaicty, Some one in the garment trade has esti- mated that during 1924 the dancing Viennese, women and men. ordered 10000 new dresses and $500 new dress suits in which 10 go 10 balls, and that together they called on the shoemakcrs for 100000 pair of dancing slippers.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20

THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

you $500 day and can little you eo by this new plan become sockhoder in an Industrial Bank. Statistics show that the gross earnings of Industrial Banks average over 14qc per year,
 Heretofore only possible for the of large incomes share the profits of financial institutions of ype This pomotiona scheme but opportunity to invest in Industrial Bank which, when organized will be under the supervision of the Connecticut State Banking Depart ment
 Read again the above Think of it An opportunity is offered you increase the earning savings by the Fidelity Industrial Bank Plan. You will become part owner i'll hnan- ca institution
 You owe it to yourself and your family investigate this There need for such institution n the city.
 To men earnest purpose who desire ahead who seek only sound investment the ncopoators of the t1ndey Indus trial Bank invite to take the first step toward safe invest men.
 Just send the coupon for further information and we will show you how the pan which designed to help the earner, help you.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

building lins on Washington street at once. because hearing must first be called for the discussion of def mite line. Last nights meeting was held solely for the determination Of the sentiment of the property own CTS.
 Property owners on Stanley street were virtually 100 per cent opposed 10 the proposed widening Of that street from Chestnut street south erly at last nights meeting. The city engineer suggested having his department so over the section and set out markers showing the pro- posed property and curb lines In order that the owners may be better able 10 determine the effect of the proposed change on their respective properties. A hearing will be held next Tuesday.
 The poor condition Of the plank, ing of the Black Rock Bridge i: causing considerable complaint ant the city engineer has written to Sup, erintendent J. ]. Snavely of the New York, New Haven & Hartfrod Rail road Go, at Waterbury, asking tha the condition be remedied.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

N,ag gara Falls is lighted up night with q 1,Sho,ooo candleror light.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
Boston Starts Drive on
 All Unsafe Buildings

Boston, July 22 Pl-A drive by the city building and law depart ments against unsafe buildings which was launched after the Pick wick club building collapse with T loss of A lives July resulted tn the evacuation yesterday of a west end apartment house by eight lease holders and their families. At city hall 1t was said that ten roominG house owners in the south end ant Roxbury districts would be ordere1 to vacate their buildings,
 The structure vacated today "is ir unsafe and dangerous condition an is menace" said the report c Building Inspector Frank Nj, Curle, Walls and partitions had crack and settled, he said, and the elevate shaft supports were sprung.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
MUST PREPARE FOR
 NORTHWEST OUTLET
Engineer Williams FaVOrS Widening of Washington St.

'The time Is near at hand when fic artery to the northwest section Of the city, will have to be widened sufficiently to permit the parking of vehicles on both sides of the street land the movement of two lanes of traffic in the center of the road" declared City Engineer Joseph D. Williams at meeting of the Board of Public Works last night The engineer further declared that this street Is no longer a residential street, there being factories and places of business with very few dwellings on it between West Main and Broad streets,
 A number of property owners on the street discussed the proposed re duction of the building line to five feet. At present there is l3 foot line on the east, and a 1S foot line on the west side Of the street. There are others portions of the street with 10 foot line and some places were tHers IF no llne aI all,
 Attorney George w. Brady was present at the meeting and said that In his opinion Washington street is not at present congested
 the main travelled portion being be tween West Main and Myrtle streets
 where the distance from curb tr
 curb is less than in any other par
 of the street, Attorney Brady sait
 that there is at present no building
 line on the Brady property at the
 corner of Washington and Lafayctt'
 streets, and added that he was no
 opposed 10 the establishment of on'
 provided 3 uniform line from Wes Main street to Broad street and evel farther was at the same time estab lished.
 The Brady property, he polnter , out, is to he converted into rlac l Of business before many more year
 have elapsed, because the district . no longer residential section an, . the increased valuations Of req estate make it hurdonsome to con
 tinue the property for residentia . purposes,
 5 City Engineer Williams exrlaine l that f. would be impossible to rec . ommend the establishment Of