davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
TROOP FOUR AGAIN
 LEADS ALL SCOUTS
tconiinued From Preceding Page

'eon'inued From Preceding Page,
 The summary;
 A events:
 scou'craft' first class: first, Troon f second. Troop 2; third, Troon on. second class: first, Troop 9; second Troop i5; third, Troop 3.
 Ftrst'aid: all first class troons die qualified; second class. first. Troon 9. 'o'p
 Friction fire; first class: first Troop {. ''
 Morse signalling: first class: first Troop {.
 semaphore signalling; first class: first, Troop 4.
 Knot tying: first class: first Troop 4; second, Troop 20.
 Stretcher making: first class: first Troop I; second class, first, Troop 8; second Troop IS.
 Dressing race: first class: first Troop {; second, Troop 9: second class: first. Troop IS; second. Troop i9: third. Troop g.
 Water boiling; first class first, Troop 4: second. Troop 20.
 B events:
 Pacing: first class: first, Troop 2; second. Troop 20: third, Troop 4: second class: first, Troop IA; second. Troop 19 third, Troop 3.
 Rescue race: First. class first. Troop 2; second, Troop 20; third. Troop 4 Second class; first, Troop 1o; second, Troop IS; third. Troop IS.
 Staff throY: First class: first, Troop {; second. Troop ?; third, Troop 20. Second class: first, Troop ,; second, Troop l3.
 Signal tower First class; first, Troop 4; second, Troop 20. Second class: first. Troop 15; second, Troop 9; third, Troop IA.
 Paul Revere race: First class: first
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
NEW BRITAIN MAN IN HOSPITAL
 TWOMONTHS WITHRHEUMATISM PRAISES NOX-RI-TIS TREATMENT

the NX-RI-TIs man he said: Please add my name 10 the thou sands of people who have endorsed the great NON-RI-TIs treatment. It certainly is godsend to suffering humanity because 1t produces re- suits where other so-called cures fail.
 For eight months l suffered as only those who have neuritis and muscu- lar rheumatism know. do not know how much money l have spent lon other treatments, but do know
 that l never received any results from any of them. Since taking the great NOX-RI-TIS treatment l am perfectly free from pain and the rheumatism has left me entirely"
 If there should be any doubt in your mind that NOX- RI-TIS is not the greatest discovery for the treat ment of all rheumatic conditions, please call at Miller-Hanson Drug Co, 30 Church street, and let the laboratory expert show you genuine proof. Get the booklet, Forms of
 Rheumatism" Write if you live
 out of town.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
SWIMMING STARS
 MEET ON JUNE 2O
Coach Hunt ArranSes Event for
 Capital Park Pool

July 20 is the date set by Coach Herman Hunt, manager of the Cap Eitol Park baths, for one of the big gest aquatic events ever staged in this state.
 In bringing together this aggre- gation of web feet at the local pool. Coach Hunt is following his usual policy of providing for the enter ttainment Of Connecticut's aquatic Isports-lovers only the best.
 Three of the worlds most famous swimmers are already booked 10 ap- pear on the program for the coming exhibition. Among them arc the internationally famous Walter Spence and Fayette Smith, record breaking pair, without doubt, for during the past two months they have smashed about 20 records. Spence is an excellent swimmer at any style, although his greatest per Iformanccs are in tho breast stroke. where he has broken one of Cham pion Bobby Skeltons international records almost every time he starts.
 In addition Spense is a consistent performer in the free style and back stroke. At the national champion- ships this year he defeated Arne Borg and the great Johnny Weis- muller in the pentathlon.
 Smith is primarily back -stroker land, although he is comparatively new in the sport, he already has set several new national records and is continually assaultinga Warren Kea- loha's international record.
 | Others of their teammates will &C., company them, notably Harry Lewis and Robert Hosie. Both are mem- Ibers of the Central Swimming clubs championship relay team and both were Olympic runncrs-up.
 This team of stars will be well worth seeing, for they will probably break several records during the course of the exhibition.
 Coach Hunt is anxious 10 have the 1 directors of athletics in the various ! church schools, boys and girls clubs land other organizations get in touch with him with view to arranging for city championships in the near future. Those whom this would in- terest are invited to reach him or his representative at the baths at their convenience.
 Those who have charge of such sports among boys and girls in the surrounding towns-Meriden, Mid dlotown. New Britain, Newington, Windsor Locks. Manchester-are ad.
 vised that sectional championship meets are to he arranged for at the
 Capitol parkpool and urged to get lin touch with Coach Hunt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

Troop (; second, Troop .7Oi third, Troop 2, Second class; first, Troop ls; second, Troop g; third Troop IS.
 Patrol broad jump relay: First elassi first, Troop 1; second, Troop 2; third, Troop 20. Second class: first Troop 9; second, Troop 19; third, Troop IS.
 Patrol staff relay: First class: first, Troop 4 second, Troop 2: third, Troop 20, Second class! first, Troop i5i second, Troop o. third, Troop 8.
 Centipede race, First class: first, Troop 4; second Troop 20 Second class; first Troop 10; second, Troop IA. ...
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

Antelope race. First class. first, Troop 2; second, Troop 20: third, Troop {. Second class; first. Troop l9; second, Troop 8; third, Troop is.
 Obstacle race: First class: first, Troop 4 second, Troop 2. Second class; first, Troop 15; second, Troop IS; third Troop 9.
 Potato relay {, First class: first, Troop ?; second, Troop 20, Second class first, Troop l5; second, Troop IS, third, Troop 8.
 Over the top race. First class; first Troop 4: second, Troop 2; third. Troop 20. Second class: first. Troop 3i second, Troop .; third, Troop IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
JOE BUSH
 st. Louis Browns Right-Handcd Pitcher

Born - Brainerd, Minn., Nov. s7. 1892.
 Major league career - Purchased by Athletics from Missoula club of the Union association in 1912. Sale price. $500. Traded with schang and Strunk to Red Sox for Gregg. Thomas, Kopp and cash reported as s60,0O0 In December, 1917. Traded with Jones and Scott to Yankees for Pechinpaugh, Quinn, Collins and Piercy In December 1921. Traded to Browns with Gaston and Giard for Urban Shocker in December, 1924. (Known as Bullet Joe" in baseball circles).
 Outstanding feats--Led American league hurlers in 1922 with 26 vic- tories and seven defeats. Pitched no-hit no-run game against Cleve- land on Aug. 26, 1918. Has been in five world series.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
HuRRIEs. MOUNT LOSES

London, June (AP)--Due to ride in the first race at the Derby meet irg, Steve Donoghue. the noted jockey, missed his train at St. Pan eras, He telephoned the Croydon airdome and ordered an airplane in which he flew 10 Derby, but the horse he hurried over to ride could only get third place.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

a bat at Pitcher Mulch and Manager Stengel, of Worcester, was ordered off the field when he threw ball Into the gra'ustands from the out. field after making the third out fin tho third inning. The score;
 Worcester .......,. 0O0OO 1 003-4 Albany ,,,.t...,,,,. O2SDOOlpA-b
 Mulch and Cousineau; celwell' and Caulway .s
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
WHITE sox BUY PITCHER

Waterloo, Ta., June Rl-Jim- my Valentine, Cedar Rapids, leading pitcher in the Mississippi Valley T.eague, has been sold by the Cedar Rapids Club to the Chicago White sox. He will report at the close Of the season,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

A valued employe of the Corbin Mfg. Co, of New Britain. Conn. comes out with d statement praising the great NOX-RI-TI treatment for rheumatism, He is Mir. John Abra- ham of 4S5 Main street. Mir. Abra- ham is well known and highly re- spected in the community in which he lives. In a recent interview with
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
BISHOP WINS TENNIS TITLE

Manlius, N. r., June SThe ten his singles junior interschoIastic championship of Central New York. United States Lawn Tennis Associ- alton conducted by St, Johns School Manlius was won by Bishop of Chris tian Brothers Academy, Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
The Standing
Games Today

tPiftsheld at Bridgeport, Springfield at New Haven. Worcester at Albany.
 Hartford al Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Second game
Hartford-Waterbury

Waterbury, June 8. - Hartford won a double from Waterbury here yesterday by scores of 6 to and 4 to 3. The fourth inning settled the first when the Senators scored five unearned runs through poor sup. port back of Fuller's pitching.
 The scores:
 First game
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

Some have said that Tommy took
 dive, but fans who sa wthe bout
 ty that this is an. insult 10 one Of
 ne clennest men the fight game has rver known. They are Of the opin- on that the condition Of Gibbons
 fife was such that the mental state ot the fighter was turned topsy tur- Y. With great flashes of fighting now and then, Gibbons aimosts had Tunnsy put away. but there was something wrong with his condition
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Saturday Bridgeport 2, Hartford e. Springfield 13, Albany s. Pittsfeld 2, Waterbury s. Worcester 13, New Haven 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Reading II. Toronto 9, Buffalo f. Baltimore 2. Jersey City 13, Syracuse II, tfirst game).
 Syracuse 3, Jersey City 1. (second game).
 Rochester 4, Providence 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE
springield-Ncw Haven


 New Haven, June s.-Sprlngfleld and New Haven divided a double header here yesterday. the Ponies winning the first game, G to 2. and the Prof. the second, 8 to 0. Dough. ans pitching was too much for the locals in the opener and Morrell stopped the visitors in the nightcap. In the second gaum Standaert was banished by Umpire stafford for disputing . decision at third base and after a wrangle Manager Me- Cam elected 10 play at tho dizzy corner himself. Before play was called, however, Lebeau was called in from left field and Foster went 10 left. Benes. from the bench, then criticised Umpire Stafford < actions and was fined and banished from the park. The scores:
 First game
 Springfield ..., >0oelstt0O--G 12 New Haven .... n00i1o000---2 6 9 Doughan and N,ederkorn; Nichols and Berger.
 Second game
 @sg R.H.E. Springfield ... eo0000o00--O 8 0 New Haven .... 32l110O0x--s 14 i Saunders, Lehr and J. Q'Neill; Morrell and Macklin.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

A London doctor now claims that obesity or fatnsss in women is as much Of a disease as rheumatism
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Boston.
 Chicago at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Games Yesterday

St. Louis 5, New York 2. u Chicago 4, Washington 2,
 (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Games Yesterday

Bridgeport 8. Pittsfeld ', (frst game).
 Bridgeport 5, Plttsfeld 2. (second game).
 Hartford 6, Waterbury 1, first game).
 Hartford 4, Waterbury 3, (second game).
 Springfield s, New Haven :, (frst game.l
 New Haven s, Springfield 0, (sec- ond Game).
 Albany 6. Worcester 4
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

and they ascribs 1t to his mental state.
 Babe Ruth cannot seem to get his batting eye back again. He went hltless yesterday. It will be some time before he can get back to where he was in the game.
 The Rangers took the Fafnir Dra- gons into camp yesterday in game that was limited to seven innings because of the intense heat This was the first game of the season for the Fafnir crowd and they were pretty ragged in the field. Manager Tommy Aldrich states that his team will be much improved when the City league opens and expects that his team will be in tho running all the time.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
HARTFORD Il

TWO base hIts-IaTF r, Tlnohera. StoI- on bases-peegan ca. Double plays Slalre to Darrow 10 PolltIs: Spellane. r. Pinchera, Carr. Base on bals-oH Farrell 2 Haber ,, Clair ], Struck out--hy Far rell {, ITaber {. Hits-ofr Farrell in 2. off Haber in [, off Claire in 9 Hit by ptcher-by Claire tWalsh, r. Fin chera). Winning pitcher-Farrell. Los ing pitcher-Haher. umpire-Murphy. Time of game-2;OO.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Saturday

Games Saturday Detroit 6, Philadelphia 4. Washington 4, Chicago l.. Cleveland 8 Boston 4. New York II, St. Louis 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Rri,lCepOrt-Pittsfleld

Bridgeport. June S.-Bridgeport ran it's string of victories to six straight by taking both ends of I double-header from Pittsheld here yesterday afternoon. The Bears won the first game. which was marked by heavy hitting, s 10 ', while Roberts bested Olsen in .a pitching duel in the second, 10 ?. Stapleton hit a homer in the first game. The fielding Of Rodriguez and Christy stood out, The score:
 First game
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
The Standing !.
Games Today

Games Today New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Worccster--Albany

Albany, N. Y, June S.-AlbanY beat Worcester, 6 10 4, yesterday, afternoon. Manager McCorry of Albany, was banished for throwing
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

Troop 4 of the Roy Scouts repre- senting the First Congregational church, won the championship Of New Britain again for the 11th con- secutive time Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park. The boys from south sof the tracks ran away with the meet. The troop from St. Mary's church. organized only a few months surprised the large number of spec tators by copping second place in the events.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Saturday

udItIts OHtufHHf St. Louis 6, New York 8. Brooklyn 12, Chicago 9. Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 3. Boston-C Cincinnati. rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
The Standing
Games Today

Toronto at Reading. Syracuse at Jersey City. Rochester at Providence. Buffalo at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Games Yestcrda,

New York G, St. Louis 2. ~. Brooklyn 10, Chicago 9.
 Cincinnati 3, Boston. 2, I2 in- nings)
 Philadelphia-P Pittsburgh, not sched- uled.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
HIGH TEAM DROPS
 ONE 10 HARTFORD

fContinued From Preceding Page) looking over couple. smacked a single betwen third and shoyt for tba u-iprino run
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

Tans who viewed the bout state
 at Gibbons was nothing like he ed to be and this makes the bout 1ok as if something uas, wrong. Not T sense that there was anything hady in the affair, but that some. hung was radically wrong with Gib- 'ons who would come 10 such an in- iorious finish as 10 he knocked out ] easily.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

and they ascribs 1t to his mental state.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

Second game
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

The corbin Red sox came through in fine style to win over the strong collinsyille nine In that town yester- day afternoon. Buckiand. despite the Intense heat which was getting him more and more every inning. refused 10 leave the mound and with good help by his teammates, he pulled out with win.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

The high school game of satur- day against the Hartford high nine is puzzle to most fans who watched the contest. Coming through the game into the seventh inning with what appeared an easy victory, the locals seemed to lose heart and literally gave the game away. .~y
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

The Falcons turned neat trick yesterday by taking the Hartford Herrups into camp. They did what the strong Besse-Leland nine could not do the past two seasons and that was to beat the. Capitol city nine in their first appearance in this city. The locals were playing a championship game of ball and Kania was twirling in big league style.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

values and constructed the mammoth thing purely out of artistic impulse.
 Inside Chettros still staunch walls traces of two distinct civilizations are found.
 In some cases, the explorers have come upon one sacred council chamber built on top of an' other kiva of the same type.
 TWO EPOCHS
 These totally different vestiges of two lost cui. lures mark an unknown break in the geneaogy of Chettro's dwelers.
 One stage bears the earmarks of what is thought to have been prePuebo life.
 The other culture is undoubtedly of prehistoric influence. back of which, Bradied and his archaeo' logical aides are unable to venture with any degree of certainty.
 From the study of pottery relics and other evi- dence left behind, it Is presumed that each fam fly of the Chettro clan usually built it's apart ment which was abandoned when that particular family died out.
 The Tewa Indans ancestors of the present
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

All inc apartments were simply finished, Each had its corner fireplace.
 Probably few bowls and blankets made up a completely furnished suite of that primitive time. Sometimes a bench was built around the wall. There were no stairways except those carved into the cliffs.
 WRITINGS ON WALLS
 Floors and ceilings were constructed of heavy supporting logs extended from wall to wall. Smaller logs and poles were placed on top. Then cedar slabs earth and bark rubbed smooth by stones were leyelea of.
 On the walls of many of the apartments scien. tsts are finding dim picture writings.
 Those messages tell weird stories of family traditions and reveal much of the life of some of Chcttro's dwellcrs.
 Each clan bore the name of some familiar thing in nature. There were eagles. bears, deer, suns, turquoise and like cognomens, wall writings indi- cate.
 Some of the photographs are highly artistic, eyi- dencng that the first apartment house tenants in a land now studded with such buildings were kee.ly alive 10 the appreciation of beauty.
 They drew on the walls without fear.
 For no landlords came snooping about to inspect the property.
 And they brought in as many children, dogs, chickens and sometimes stray colt if they choose.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

Pueblo tribes, whose villages are scattered along the upper ranges of New Mexico, are thought to have been original householders at Chettro. This story of ancestry now being pieced to- gether is part of the fragmentary evidence read on potshreds found scattered about the old rooms and in refuse heaps.
 At one time there must have been vegetation to sustain Chettros prolific life and streams and forests to enable the builders to build they did. But now Chaco Canyon is a dry and practically uninhabitable desert.
 Water courses have changed, mountains have shifted and other natural disturbances have taken place during the centuries that sped by since Chettro's chimneys last beloved up their freside smoke or torches lit the crumbling rooms to bid the primitive guest a welcome
 FORGED AWAY
 If epidemic did not wipe these ancient builders from the earth 1t Is thought that a continuation of natural disadvantages forced them to leave in
 Copyright 1924, by NEA Ser
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
NO ELEVATORS

Ladders exclusively were used for the purpose of scaling the house walls and in going from one room to another within the building.
 At the first sign of danger these means of ap rroach could be withdrawn, making of Chettro 6 wellnigh impregnable fortress
 In It's massive substance, this manmade Gb' raItar of an ancient day shows strong individual ity and imagination on the part of its builders Chettro Kettle is simple archecturally. But the manner in which its oream-colored sandstone and adobe was put together with mortar of clay, made firm by mixing with grasses and bark, is thing which has left modern engineers a problem over which to puzzle
 Archaeologlsts who literally are digging Chettro out of an unknown era, are working under direc ton of Wesley Bradfeld, scientist, of Santa Fe, N. M.
 Excavation was started in 1920.
 "But we have only begun the project" Bradfeld says.
 The outstanding enigma in Chettro's vast structure is the reason back of the psychology which could have induced so comparatively small c group of people to spend centuries in building . home the like of which is to be found nowhere on the American continent
 DESIRED SPACE
 Bewildered by the thought as they survey the vastness of the mammoth pile. the party of scen. fists on the ground by deduction, have come to the conclusion that Chettro was reared to satisfy an aboriginal craving for space-requisite of men tai and spiritual tranquility.
 The thought has been advanced that the giant apartment house may have marked the period of A primitive building renaissance of aboriginal Americans.
 r,,.sryant opnIon holds that chettro is but The monument of a virile people who instinctivey understood harmony of line as well as ceramic
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18


 The economy of space as practced in construction of modern apartment houses was a thing unknown to Chettro Kettle The rooms varied in size, Many of them were 25 by 30 feet. The thick adobe walls kept the tenant warm in winter and cool in summer. Each family or clan owned and built its own rooms in the common apartment building. When any family was wiped out, their suite in the communal structure was abandoned and never used again.
 Thus down through the centures, with many deaths constantly occurring, the surviving families of Chettro were compelled to keep on building and adding to the original site until 1t reached huge proportions, scientists have deduccd
 FEW WINDOWS Few windows were included In the architecture, The Pueblo Indians of New Mexico attribute much of their disease to the white mans window, They say the window lets in flies and germs. The windows in Chettro were always high in the wall and quite small
 A door opened into the floor or ceiling, depending on whether it was first or second story room, and was often the only means of ventilation. ee, Ine) No. ss
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

order to find more suitable climate and soil for their agricultural pursuits.
 There is no evidence of invasion by another tribe.
 The ncnnnmN of snaca IS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

@w- oRERUNNER of the modern apartment N house. sans the latters high rents con, NY descending janitors and other prover bal nuisances. has been brought to light
 hN archa hannlnnrisiY nf hn Ar,nnr m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07

This the scopd Of series Of articles qOren acquaint
the public qoith the features, facilities and
Greater Lansburgh Bro Store published in ancba-
ton of the AnnOersary Month in our history
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
YOUNG WIDOW SUICIDE,
AUTOPSY DISCLoSES

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Pretty.
bobbed-haired Mrs. Frances M.
Carthart. twenty-seven, and blonde.
widow OF a stepson of the late
Doctor Frederick S. Denis. we'll
known surgeon, discovered dead III
her apartment under strange cir
cumstances, died as a result Of
drinking poison, the autopsy re-
vealed.
The widow was first thought to
have been murdered, especially
after Broadway friends reported
that valuable jewelry was missing
from her apartment.
Mrs Carthart's husband died two
years ago in the Hotel Great North
ern of an overdose of veronal. He
left his entire estate to his widow,
the annuity amounting to. about
$4,000. A friend told police the
dead woman recently had been
quarreling with man over money
which the latter wanted to borrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
ATLANTIC CITY DOGS
MAY ROMP, SAYS JUDGE

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. THE
law cannot disturb the, roamings Of
a dog about the railways of an
apartment house on the same floor
as, the fiat where Its owner re-
sides. .lrs,ss
z That was the rulingof Magistrate
WaldmaYer, who heard the COM.
plant of Mrs. Joseph Wattinger
against the pet of IA neighbor. that.
the animal cavorted around the hall
ways and frightened her children.
Shec wanted the dog leashed.
$50 long as the dog merely romps
around and is not vicious it has
full immunity from the law and
there is nothing on the statute
books giving authority for either
leashing or muzzling while It is off
the public Streets" ruled the court
in Diminishing the complaint.