davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
lituqlq Tips
 /. on\3.- All!doSafy sIEiffeezz5%
by MORRIS AcKERMAN
Ry MORRIS ACkERMAN

when using live minnows for bait change the water frequently.
 Anslewotms do better In green moss than in dirt or mud.
 Frogs keep best in perforated box partly filled with moist grass. should be kept In wet moss or wet sawdust. Crawhsh like plenty of ventilation and moist grass.
 The health Of your bait may mean the success Of your trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
x-nAtt.d for Bush h t,h-

s-Batsed for Hsfrtr tu ath
 Ez -- Batted for Couch In Stn.
 Chrago ,..,,.,..,,..Ho2 sgn ihn-1 Philadelphia .,...-,..thl 600 nn0--5
 Two hass hits Williams liarprT Wsls FrsiEau. Nome uns-liJrper. GrHith. Sacrlflce-Grisspy, Double plays--Huhor and Hawks; MRrau,ule Adann and Grimm. Left on rases--Chiaso 7' Fhua- delHhia 2, Base on baUs-oN Bush 1. on Cooper 2 Of RmS ,, on Knight l. struck out--hy Bush ( hy Cooper 1, lilts--or' Rush in {. nn Cooper tr { of Fiug tu . s.S, of Knight In 1 l.7. of Couch in 3.-3, off Retts In I, lit by pitcher by Bush rHUsonl, Winning ritchsr-- Cooper. Losing pitcher Knight, Ut0. pres -kem and Mccormick. Time--s oo
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

stated that there was no indication of deliberate attempt on the part Of either lighter 10 give other thaa his best efforts. The money withheld from Berlen- bach will so 10 charity.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

Gene Tunncy Is talking a lot of hokum when he speaks about being tho next heavyweight champion. After licking Tommy Gibbons, who was only a shell of his former self, WHll, there's nothing like a lot Of confidence.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

The Corhin Red sox baseball team vill leave from in front Of the Cen tral Junior High school building tomorrow morning al ii:30 o'clock for Westbrook where they will meet the town team. The Corbin team will be in fne fettle for the game and the boys expect to chalk up Az. ethss wtn temurfaR
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Spe a kin g of s ports

Springfield will play Hartford to- morrow afternoon at Clarkin field in the second Sunday home game for the Hartford crew. The Hartford team went into fourth place yester- day by winning another game. Wo- jak is still to appear in the lineup, but from advices received from good sources. "Chucky" won't get the op- portunity unless misfortune hits the Hartford team, 10 play.
 The same reliable source of infor- nation gives us the whisper that If O'Connor would release Woiak out right, he would be picked. up without delay by one of three clubs in the Eastern circuit. We would like to see him on Waterbury, as we have said before. believing that kitty" Fransheld, the Brassco manager Is the best in the league for young fel- lows just breaking in.
 Fans who are planning to attend the game in Hartford tomorrow will please take note that the game starts at 8 o'clock which is 15 min rtes ahead of Saturdays schedule snd an hour and 5 minutes ahead Of other week days. On weekdays. the games start at 4;15 o'clock and on Saturday al 3:15 p. m.
 The acceptance of Jimmy Kelley of Promoter George Mulligan's offer for his fighter, Babe Herman to meet Kid Kaplan in Waterbury, will he welcome news in this section Of the state. but according to the terms of the agreement with both fighters. the fans will have to back George to the limit if he is going to make anything out of the fight. He has agreed 10 pay Herman a guar tee of s5.hoo with privilege of 2o per cent of the gate and Karlan will receive s15,0o0 with the privilege of A per cent of the gate. What Is left will 20 to Mulligan for expenses and profit
 August eo will he the chance for lot of the New Britain track and field men 10 show their stuff The state K. Of (. is conducting one >f the biggest athletic meets at Light house Point on that date that has ever been seen in this state. Events gre being opened to all with some I,A Tom Tracy. had of the A. A. [. Is arranging the cards for the meet and will havs the applications out next week.
 We confidently expect that NtW Britain will cop in this meet.
 The fans of this city will have all ports of attractions to keep them home tomorroW. The Falcons will play the X Y team of New Haven while the kcnsinstons will play 2 return game with the Recreation team of Mcriden in Kensington The Rangers are also playing at home tomorrow afternoon at the Ellis street grounds.
 Jack koarns might have got ho under the collar when nenpseN stated that he would manage hi own affairs after next September but at the same time, he thinks Jact is the greatest fighter iO the world He made statement yesterday tha Dempsey will heat either Wills 0, Tunnay and with six months train ing, he will polish both off in on round.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Albany Springfield.

Springfield, Mass. July IS - Springfield hit Colwell hard in two innings yesterday while Fortune was effective in all but the ninth and the Ponies won, ! 10 5. Oberc featured with a one hand catch and a home run with two on bases J. O'Neil also hit for the circuit. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Hayen.Norcestcr.

Worcester. July lS-Lefty Ander, son not only defeated Pat Loftus. oi New Haven. Tn a pitching duel yes. terday 10 1, but he won his own game for the Panthers by batting in both runs, each with a two-bagger He did not give base on balls his only pass being when he hit Hauk The score;
 R, H. [ New Haven ,,00o 00l Ooo-1 10 c Worcester 1000 0to io0-2 S 1 Lofts and Berger; Anderson and Phillips.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland, Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

The Pirates, with the Red sox, will play out of town, meeting the Saint Stanslaus team of Meridrn in that city. The Orioles will play in Manchester against the sons Of Italy i team of that town.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
The Standing
Games Today

Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
THREE ARE TIED
 IN BOYS LEAGUE
(Continued From Preceding Pase)
s-Ratted for Ehrhardt iu 7th. Es--Ran for Taylor in Eth. EyF-Ratled Cor Ford I, oh


 tall Rated for A. Brown in at-. Cincinnati ...,,,..rln 0o' tt | Brooklyn .............0 .0nn pNn 0aa- Two base hits-pcheuy Euusr, ,ntt. 2tSmahr, Tierney, sarrifircs-Crt,. Walk ST Double plays Stock. Ford auI l,pr. nier; Plnellt Caveney and Holke; rhr. hardt. peberry and Fournier: Cslentv. ctits and Holke t9l. Left on has.s- Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati & Base on Nalls -off Benton 2, of A. Brown |. Struck cut-hy Ehrha'dt 1, hy Rentor 2 by Brown !, HltS-off Ehrhardt in :. of A, Brown In 2. Losing pitcher rhr- hardt, umpires-ptirman, n'Iay anI Qutgley. fime-isb
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterlay's Results

Detroit 6, Washington 5. Philadelphia s. Chicago i. St. Louis 9, Boston 8.
 New York D, Cleveland i.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
The Standing
Games Today

Albany at Springfield. Bridgeport at Waterbury, New Haven at Worcester. Hartford at pittsfeld.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Games Tomorrow

Waterbury at Albany. Springfield al Hartford, Pittsfeld at Bridgeport. Worcester at New Haven,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
What kcarns says

Los Angeles, July IS tF-Jach Koarns. manager for Jack Dempsey predicted that if Harry Wills ever climbs into the ring with the cham rion the big negro fighter will be knocked out in two rounds.
 With six months training nemp- eey can whip either Wills or Gene TuNney in one round, he declared,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
l,aIncs TOmnrrOE

St, Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Rochester Ii. Jersey City 2, Providence 6, Syracuse 5. Baltimore [, Buffalo 4. Heading Toronto, raln).
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday y's Results

1VsteIUHy 5 HVsUFts St, Louis 6, New York 1. Pittsburgh [, Boston 3, (l0 inningsl. Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 0. Chicago :, Philadelphia ,,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
PITCHERS IN RARE
 FORM YESTERDAY

tContinued From Preceding Page) in by Bellomo, Gotowalla, kawecki and Weihanon, the defense. The stick work of Curylo. Mieczkowski, Wasielak, Gurnicki, Macarella and Weihan shone on the offensive as did MieczkoWski's base running.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
NATHAN MALE

x-rnrylo out, failed to touch .nd base. Washington ..........Si5 Isl a0K-l6 Nathan Halo ..........l00 loo o73- [
 Two base hits Weihan. Three base hits --Wk esoly. BnEdansiii. Cnrylo Sacrifice hits W esoly Chodukiewicz Raac on balls Chodukicwecz 1. Curylo .. Be1lomn l. Mnrrarcllas {, Struck out--by Chodukio- wirz {. CuElo :. Bcllomo Q Mararclls l. Hit by pitrher--hy Potts tCury Ial. Wild pitch-- Curvlo . Rellnmn . Macarella llits o'f -t hoduklewrz [ in 5. Curvto { in {. Bellamo In .. MacaTella ie in 6. n1pira-Ray Anderson
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
The Standing
Games 1Oday

Jersey City at Rochester. Providence at Syra cuse. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Springfield :, Albany 5. Waterbury 1i, Bridgeport :. Worcester .. New Haven 1. Hatford s, Pittsfeld ,.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
The Standing
Games Today

nSt. Louis at Brooklyn, Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Hartford r,l-Pittsheld.

Plttsheld, July IS Hartford pounded Adams hard in the early innings here yesterday and won over the Hillies by a score Of $ to 5. Lem Owen hurled effectively after an unsteady start. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

Up to June 90, this year, there were 100000 Willys. Knight cars in active service.
 And on that day and date, those owners were experiencing a degree of ear.satisfaction the average owner wouldn't believe could exist in any motor car.
 3o,ooo, 10000, so,ooo miles not a day out of active commis. sion, not a dollar spentfo engine repairs .. Not an uncommon experience among Willys. Knight owners No carbon troubles. No valves to grind.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

The patented Willys.Knight engine does away with both .. To the exceptional engine efficiency of the Willys.Knight is added another exclusive ad. vantage-absol're lack of tibra. tion, due to the Lanchester Balancer. The Willys.Knignt is the only automobile in the United States equipped with this device ...
 These things the Willys.Knight owner knotUs, and, knowing. counts on keeping his Willys. Knight two and three times as long as any other car.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
BUS TRANSPORTATION
Is SPREADING ABROAD
Rapid Strides Made on Continent
During 1928. Commerce De-
partment Reports.

Automobile motor bus tranSporta-
ton highly developed in the United
States and England. is rapidly
spreading in popularity over the
world, the advance agent of increased
sales of American made buSses, the
Commerce Department declared to-
dav. The year 1925 saw a greater
expansion OF motor bus transporta
ton throughout the world than any
previous wear and further increa ses
are seen for 1926. China, where bGS
TRANSFORMATION started In 1917. now
mas about 20 lines. over which some
5Un buSSes are operated.
Generally. the department said. hus
transportation is not restricted by
Government authorities and is en-
couraGed in many countries. AS in
ltslv and French Morocco. while
subsidies To bus operating com
panes in the form OF mail contracts
are granted i'm The Philippines.
Switzerland and Spain. But taxation
in some countries is source Of state
revenue. and the middle class in
practically All countries from which
reports were received. are in favo"
OF bus transporta tion.
Lack of main connecting highways
is retardin- development of such
transportation in some European ma
tions. while deterior2 ton of city
streets has had an unfavorab BILE effect
on hnS use in Greece. Czechoslovakia
and Rumania. In Switzerland. where
bus traffic is extensive. vehicles made
Il fiji road conditions in that coun-
Try are popular. while in Peru the
careleSSneSS of bus drivers reacts in
favor of the railway and tram lines
Evening star., 1925-12-27
CHRISTMAS CAROL
ORIGIN is EXPLAINED
Originally Was Song and Dance in
Honor of Messiah's
Nativity.

The songs of joy and praise in
honor Of the nativity Of Christ known
as the Christmas carols that are now
sung in all Christian assemblies have
an interesting and significant history
in the progress of modern Christia n
civilization.
Christmas carols meant originally
songs accompa MED with dancing. The
carol appears TO have been danced by
many performers by taking hands.
forming ring and singing as they
went around.
Carol singing is of great antiquity
among Christian communities. The
Middle Ages were especially familiar r
with these songs. The first authorize
ton for a collection of such was is.
sued TO Thomas Tysdale in 1902. The
custom of singing carols. it seems.
disappeared under the Puritan regime
but with the Restora ton a new book
appeared called The New Carols for
Merry Time of Christmas to Sundry
Pleasant Tunes"
In England the custom of groups
of boys and men who go about sing
ing in the villages still prevails in
some sections of the British Islands
during the Yuletide season.
The singing of Christmas carols
seems to have been at it's height un-
der the Tudors in English history
which covered the sixteenth century
and overlapped a little the preceding
and the following centuries. which
covered the Reformation.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

now become rare, except on the far
borders of the Sahara Desert. where
nomads still attack neighboring tribes
in order to carry off women and chill.
dren. Severe penalties are recon-
mended, with an enlarged right of pur.
suit by agreement between the gov
ernments concerned.
The slave trade, Though nominally
forbidden by all league states. is said
not to be unknown in China and Libe-
ria, while 1t is carried on openly in
Abyssinia, along the Red Sea coast
and in the Arabian peninsula, espe-
cially the HedjaZ. The victims are
African Negroes and young girls from
the Far East who are brought to
Mecca in the guise of pilgrims.
When Parents Sell Children
Naval cooperation against slavers
is recommended, with particular pres
sure on the Arab states, the establish
ment OF bureau for repatriation Of
freed slaves and the granting of right
Of asylum in foreign consulates. The
problem OF preventing. voluntary
slavery and the illegal sale Of children
by their parents in famine-time in
China is considered to be insoluble
now. Polygamy and concubinage. AS
practiced in certain countries, are
recognized as restrictions on personal
freedom, but are considered tempora
rily inevitable.
Peonage or debt slavery. widely pre-
Evening star., 1925-12-27

conditions which closely resemble slav-
cry. 1t will be of untold advantage
to humanity in general"
The convention provides for COM
plete and immediate abolition of the
slave trade by land and sea. Govern
ments having naval patrols in certain
seas are to consult together to take
due police measures. Peonage and
serfdoIn are to be abolished progress
sively. and quickly as possible.
Forced labor Is to be allowed only for
public works. 1t Is to be forbidden in
connection with all private business
the recruiting of emiSrant labor is to
be prohibited. In general, except in
great public emergencies, like floods or
earthquakes, there is to be no forced
labor which takes the laborer away
from his neighborhood
Governments having observations 10
make concerning this text are asked
to submit them before June /. The
convention will be finally recast and
signatures will be exchanged next
September.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Immense Sums for Jewels.

According to George Frederick
kunz, considered the worlds greatest
authority on gems and research
curator of precious stones in the
American Museum Of Natural History
the American public during one year
spends close to half billion dollars
on jewelry, says the Thrift Maga
zine.
The history of precious stones. he
says. shows US that the trading Of
precious stones dates from the earliest
time. Undoubtedly one of the earliest
markets for gems was that of Babylon
At approximately 1000 3. G. Tho
emerald, lapis, laZuli. garnet, agate.
Amazon stone, hematite and Jasper
were the principal stones sold there.
Then there were the cities of Egypt.
AleXa ndria At one time was a great
center. Then Athens. Constantinople.
Augsburg and finally London. Paris
and now New York.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

league asked all member states for in.
formation as to the status of slavery
in their territory and colonies. The
information received was adjudged un-
satisfactory. In March, 1924, the
leagues temporary slavery commits
sion was appointed. with instructions
to make a thorough study of the sub
ject.
Two documents have resulted from
the endeavors of this commission-a
general information report and a draf
convention which will be submitted to
all governments for ratification.
The report is complete picture of
the extreme forms of exploitation of
human beings by other human beings
that still persist in certain vast
regions.
Slavery i'm MOslem States.
1t shows first that while most coun-
tries have abolished ordinary slavery,
the institution persists in Christian n
Abyssinia and in most Moslem states.
where its abrupt dissolution would en-.
tail serious political and economic dis
turbances. Under league pressure,
Abyssinia now promises gradual eman
cipation, as do also Tibet and Nepal
In Moslem colonies of European pow
ers. the right is being accorded to
sert their freedom, If they choose
which is not always the case.
Slave -raiding, the report shows, has
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Old Mills Electrified.

The sentimental battle waged by old
residents of Holland to have their his
toriC windmills preserved, beca use
modern machinery was making such
inroads. has won out. A number of
old mills in Holland. instead of being
torn down and replaced by modern
machinery. will be retained in their
present appearance. but electrified SO
that they may be made more efficient.
The promoters of the electrification
project gave in to the petitioners
when il was brought to their attention
that the Windmills We're beautiful
q lies of old Holland.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

War Caused Decline
The war greatly injured Medina
The Turkish garrison deported nearly
three-fourthS Of the popuIatio dur.
ln@ the siege by -irabs reducin. il
numhcrS from 4bah10 tU about 10 0Uo
-'5nN houses Wera pulled down so
,.'.t their beams might he used for
"motivc fuel. end inroads We're
'ur6e mt" The VI 'uable pa I'm planta-
.."nS near the city for the sam. p,rr-
irnSc.
Medina is 13o miles inland from,
the Red Sea and Is without rail con.
nectfon with its port, Yambo. The
clN Is Just north OF the Tropic of
t;tncer on about the same parallel
r latitude as Durango. Mexico and
f>eN West. At An elevation of 1900
ieet. 1t has much more pleasant
oi'mate than sweltering Mecca. Save
13r large open space within the
W4lls where the Moslem equivalent
OF the tin can tourist camps during
pilgrimage. the city has narrow. DARK
streets. Mary of the houses are sub
StantiJ structures of granite or lava
e4ocks, some four and five stories
ttgh. Medina means city and if is
sometimes written :Medinat-en-Nebi
tsfv Of the Prophet Ignorant Mos.
i6-ns assert that one approaches
u ne sees over it a luminous haze
due to its holiness"
Evening star., 1925-12-27
LEAGUE TO END
HUMAN SLAVERY
Preparing Convention That
Will Free Thousands From
Forms of Bondage.

Correspondence OF The Star and the Chicag o
Daily News.
PARIS. France, December 10.-The
League of Nations Is leading a great
to eradicate the last yes.
tiges of human slavery from the
world, not only in its most obvious
form. as slavery proper. but also in
its disguised forms as serfdom, peon-
a ge and compulsory private labor. In
the more backward parts of the world
these evils are more widespread than
western peoples commonly realize. The
problem of slavery is genuine.
The movement began in 1922. The
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Warning.

From lie Journal Amusant, Paris
You are charged with having
thrown your wife from the window"
Il did it in moment of abstrac-
ton"
We'll. be careful in future. You
may do it as somebody happens to be
passing
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Chicago So Cold
Even Polar Bears
Keep Under Cover
By the Associated Press.

by tHe AssUtIdEtU f1cSs.
CHICAGO. December 26.-It was
too cold here today for acclimated
polar bears. When the tempera-
ture lowered about zero, a news
paper photographer went to Lin.
coin Park to picture the two white
bears there enjoying a breath from
the homeland. Instead, they were
crouched far back in their den and
neither food. pleading nor threat
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Modern Jazz.

Another recent effect of modern
lazz on the classics, points out the
Wichita Beacon, is shown by the
malignotypist who set up 20 Lively
Night, when title of the song really
was 70 Lovely Night"
Evening star., 1925-12-27

valent in certain Latin American
lands, Is described as a great evil, de.
1nanding immediate attention. Thou.
sands OF natives or peasants who have
agreed to work for their food in order
to pay of advances Of money on land
are said to be held thus in lifelong
slavery. The gradual abolition of serf.
dom in certain native African states
Is urged. The abolition of compulsory
labor in colonies is recommended, ex-
cept for public works and with due
remuneration. ColoniZing powers are
requested by education. local self
government, the encouragement of
profit-sharing and of native participa-
ton In industrial enterprises to help
eradicate the servile attitude of mind
among natives.
Would Free Many Thousands.
The new international slavery con-
vention. which after arduous negoti-
ations has at length been drafted un-
der league auspices. does not go as
far as some reformers desire, but Is
recognized as great advance. Wis
count Cecil, one of the negotiators, has
said Of 1t:
Il have no doubt that if it is ac-
cepted by the nations and carried into
effect, it will constitute one of the
greatest advances toward complete hui
man freedom that has ever been made.
/ believe it will free tens or hundred $
of thousa nds of unhappy beings from
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Not Long Enough.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
Henry-"And did all your sins fas
through your mind as you fell. JIM
Jim-"Say. | fell 80 feet, mind, nos
30 miles"
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Later Impressions Fatal.

From the New Haven Register.
1t was case of love at first
sight when I met Jack
Then why didn't you marry him?"
Il met him acain so often -
, 1925-03-30

births over deaths being 70, PIG, as COM
pared with IS, 600 fer the preceding
year. 1t is declared that but for the
population OF the recovered provinces of
AIsace Lorraine, where large families
are still usual, the situation would be
mucE worse.
London, March 26th. Warm ommen.
da.ion Of the interchange of visits be
tween the public men oil the Mother
Country ana the Dominions was express
ed by Premier Baldwin,, speaking today
at the annual meeting OF the Empire
Parliamentary Association Speaking Of
the success OF the visit u. MIR. Thomas
and other Ministers of the Labour Gov
eminent to South Africa recently, he
said he hoped it would be possible to ar
range for a delegation to 20 to Australia
next summer. The Australian problem
wa most interesting and the most dill
cult. 1t was most desirable, he SAID,
that Pariiamentarlaus should have full
understanding with and sympathy for
Australia. He foreshadOWeG q re ar
ran4ament al Parliamentary business to
enable members 70 have a long vacation,
perhaps from August to January. The
Premier also hoped 20 make arrange
meDts enabling tbe Colonial Secretary,
Mr.. l.. 9. Amery to make q visit TO the
DomInious during bis teri. 81 office.
London, March 26 h. The Morning
Post" reports that Professor Richard
Schorr, Director of the Hamburg Univer-
sity ODsel vaJory al Bergedorf. on Mon
day discovered a comet OF the eleventh
magnitude in Jhe ncighbourhood OF the
considerations Leo aud Virgo.