davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

Ansona-Ansonla Lumber Co Bethel-H. B. Senior BridgepOrt-F. II. Hannah Supply G., lSlo
 Barnum Ave BridgepOrt--wm. E. McCl'uch Co., lto Pcm-
 broke St. Canaan-CanAan Lumber Go. ColllnSvile-lawton- Miner co. Dnnbury-Siefert & Coos. Derby-IIousatonic Lumber Co. ESseX-EsseN Lumber Co. Hartturd-B'dwe1 Hardware Co. 1923 Main St. HArttord-A. c, Goddard, s5 Bushnell St. Iitchfield-GeorEe switzer & Co. Meriden-G. R. Cummings Roofing Co.,. i9s
 state St Middlstown-Gustave Iowenthal Ca. NsN BritaIn-The Swift & Upson Lumber Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

New CanRnn--HBuasen Roles. New Haten-Ihe Lampsou Lumber Go, Inc.
 l65 Water St. New Milt0rd-Geo, Spuls Go. NorNak-Bishop & lyncs. PantSyille-C A. Cowles. Ridgcfield-RidEefield Lumber e. Scymour-k { ,ymour Commercial Co. SheltsH-Shelton Lumber Go. SimshuTy-Wilcox X Go. south NorWnik-Hatch 6 Bailey. Thomnston- Thomsston lumbei Co. Tarrington-Hotchkiss Bros, Co. tnionstlle-E. D. Layton Son. Washington DepOt-DAvis-Mason CO, Materhurs-James Wilson Roofing Go. tncr
 44a Meadow St. Watertawh-Natertpwn Lumber Cn. Windsor IOcks-F. 6. BidWen CO.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
HAD BEER IN BARN, OWNER FINED Sl5O
Suspended Jail Sentence Also Hangs Over Blumenthal'S Head

Pleading guilty to a charge of Keeping liquor with intent to sell through Attorney Nathan Freedman, Samuel Blumenthal of 122 Willow street was fined $150 and costs, and given suspended jail sentence of 30 days by Judge Benjamin W. AL ling In police court this morning.
 Blumenthal was arrested after the police Wednesday seized about 14o cases of beer In barn at his home, and analysis of which showed an alcoholic content of about two per cent. The seizure was on informa- ton received by the local police from the Hartford authorities, who arrested Blumenthal in that city on a charge of transporting 100 cases of beer. Blumenthal was released In the Hartford court. but the driver of the truck was fined $2oo and sen fenced to Jail for 30 days.
 Failed to Put Out Hand
 Zygmond Wandrowski of Farm ington avenue, Berlin, was fined $5 when he was found guilty of violat- ing the rules of the road by pulling away from the curb at the East Main and Wilson streets without giv- ing a signal to machines in the rear. Wandrowski was arrested by Detective Sergeant George c. FL finger.
 Mir. Trotsky Smashes the Peace
 Alexander Trotsky of 32 Booth street arrested last night on a war rant charging him with breach of the peace, was found guilty and placed on probation for six months. He was arrested on complaint of his wife, who told the court that her husband came home drunk Tuesday night and put her out of the house keeping her out the entire night
 Promises to Do Better
 Mrs. Hattie Smith of Edgewocd avenue. haled before the court by Probation Officer Edward C. Con- molly for violating the terms of her probation, was continued on proba- ton by the court. The woman was fined for violating the liquor laws some time ago and was given pro- bation to pay, but has failed 10 make regular payments, Probation Officer Connolly told the court.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
HAMMOND CAMP MEN
 TO VISIT SOLDIERS HOME
About 35 Spanish War Veterans Co., ing to Noroton on Sunday,
 September 20.

About 55 nleI1ab bers of W. C. Ham rond Camp United Spanish War Veterans. are expected to make the trip to Noroton Sunday September 20. and take part in the annual de- partment visiting day program at the Fitch Home for Disa bled Soldiers. There will be q meeting of the local camp next Wednesday night, ct which time the personnel of the To- cal delegation will be made known and arrangements made for trans portation.
 New bylaws recently drawn up by the bylaw committee of the local camp will also be acted on at We'd nesdays meeting. These new by laws were made necessary in order that the camps government may correspond to that of the national organization, the parent body having recently changed several of its by laws. The local committee is made up Of Past Commanders Theodore Johnson, I. T. Hills and W. W. Bull len.
 The annual department visit to the soldiers home was inaugurated last year in the administration of State Department Commander Johnson. Previously the annual visit was made totthe home by the auxiliary. but State Commander Johnson a year ago ordered every camp and auxil- iary in Connecticut represented among the visitors at the home As a result, more than $50 were there. It is expected that this years mum Der will be much larger.
 Past Commander Johnson said this morning that there are more than 250 at the home, veterans of the Civil, Spanish and World wars and that they have always been eX- tremely grateful of everything done in their behalf, being especially pleased with the fine visiting day ptoragm arranged last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
SOCIAL FOR MISS YOUNG

A birthday surprise party was ten dered Miss Marion Young at her home at S52 East street, last even ing. Vocal selections were rendered by Raymond Frawley, John Whitney, Eric Ross and Norman Koss and Miss Catherine Scanlon. Piano selec- tions were also played my Misses Bessie and Grace Barks, Florence Young and Mary Link. Refreshments were served and games were played.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
New Haven Commuters
 Win Rehearing Plea

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 11-Com- nuters out of New York on the New Haven railroad won a victory late yesterday when the Public Service Commission granted a rehearing on the recent decision allowing an in crease of 40 per cent in commuta- tion rates. The. date for the rehear- ing has not yet been fixed.
 In granting the rehearing the commission gave as its reason that every reasonable opportunity should be afforded to the commuter to pre- sent new or additional revelant evil dence."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
BOY AND AUTO COLLIDE

An, automobile driven by Assist ant Prosecutor William M. Green stein struck Sandy Farijowe, 1, of ss Hartford avenue last night near the little boys home, according 10 a report made at police headquar- ters by Patrolman Joseph Moore. The little boy ran into the street and was struck by the bumper of the machine, but Patrolman Moore re- ported that he was uninjured.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
ABANDONED CAR IDENTIFIED

An automobile touring car that was found by the police abandoned on Bassett street September 2 was stolen in Worcester, Mass, on Au- gust 10, the local police were noti- fed today by the Massachusetts motor vehicle department.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
INFIELD is BOAST
OF MARYLAND A. c.

Base ballers of the Maryland Ath-
letic Club expect to have one of the
best infieldS in sandlot ranks this
season.
Walter Houchen, a veteran player,
will hold the first-sack job, while
Sam Cherry, a. member of the 1924
team, will be seen on second. Foster,
who performed with the Knicker-
bockers last season, is likely to have
the shortstop duties, and Ed Frost
is to be at the hot corner. Frost
was ranked among the topnotchers on
the sandlots last Summer.
Manager Jake MiIwit of the Herzl
nine is on the lookout for practice
game for IL o'clock Sunday morning
on diamond Not, Monument Grounds.
Call Franklin 1902.
Members of the Lafayette Athletic
Club are meeting at 1902 Thirteenth
street southeast tonight for an cleo
tion of officers. The next practice
will be held at o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon on the Congress Heights field.
An important change in the rules
of the Departmental League allows
five outsiders" to perform with each
team in the circuit.
Northern Juniors will practice on
the Monument grounds Sunday after
noon at 2:30 at diamond No. 8.
Ottawa MidEets are scheduling
games with other teams in their
class. Manager Kemp may be reached
at West 1887.
Agricultural Juniors, who have the
use of diamond No. 10. Monument
grounds, on Thursday afternoons at
o'clock, are booking games. Call
Raymond Jones, Lincoln 147S.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
CENTRAL HIGH NINE
PLAYS GAME TODAY

Central High was scheduled to meet
team at the stadium this afternoon
in a practice game.
The Epiphany lineup includes a
number of former Central players,
Phipps, the leading moundsman of the
team, having been the Blue and
White ace last season. Boerner, a
sandlotter, also was expected to pitch
for the churchmen, and Robson, for
mer Blue and White catcher, was to
be seen behind the plate.
Track and field athletes of Eastern,
Gonzaga. Dewitt Prep, Alexandria
High and Hyattsville High will COM
pete at the new Eastern Stadium on
May 1.
Tennis teams of Georgetown Prep,
st. Johns, Dewitt Prep and ST. Adams
have arranged an interpret school
schedule of a dozen matches, start
ing on April 10.
The schedule:
April 10. St Johns College VS. Georgetown
Prep, at Garrett Park 81, Dewitt Prep VS.. st.
AIban's School for Boys, at St Adams: 24, st.
Adams VS.. st. Johns, at st. Johns; 2S,
Georgetown Prep VS.. Dewitt Prep, at Dewitt
Prep.
NAV l. St Adams vs. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park: .. Dewitt Prep st. Johns. I
St Johns g. st. Alban's Dewitt Prep, at
Dewitt Prep: 10. Georgetown Prep vs.. st.
bans at st st Alban's; 10. Dewitt VS. George
town Prep. at Garrett Park; 10, Georgetown
Prep VS. St Albans, at st. Adams; %, St.
Johns vs.. Dewitt Prep, at Dewitt Prep.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
HOPPE; IN REVERSAL,
WINS OVER SCHAEFER

Willie Hoppe played billiards in
his old-tfme form against Jak e
Schaefer yesterday afternoon and last
night at the Grand Central and as a
result ran away with both exhibitions.
In the two previous games of 300
points Schaefer led Hoppe, 600 to 349.
This handicap was overcome through
Hopes deft nursing Of the ivories
and the final score was $40 to $40.
Schaefer appeared to be off his
game in the afternoon and Hoppe
finished up with 800 to 167. In the
evening Jake continued his listless
work while Hoppe played with a bril-
liancy that called forth almost con-
tinuous applause. In his third inning
Hoppe clicked off a run 70 221 and
it took all the life out of Schaefer,
the result being 500 to rs.
The usual three cushion carem
games of Is points were played after
the main exhibitions and Hoppe cap
tured both, 1873 and 1913.
Scores by innings:
AFTERNOON
Hopes. 3. /. o, 8. Z. 10. 80. g. $500.
Schaefer-o. ]. 9. 1, 10. .. IS, II, 29-16T.
EVENING.
Hoppe. %. 221. IL. 37-3oO.
Sehaefer-0, SO. SO. Ia.
Evening star., 1925-03-25

inning. Pond struck out a minute
later.
Two nifty double plays were regis
tered by the world champions.
Bluege started one and Peck the
other, with Harris and Judge figuring
in both.
Spencer, the Bisons' center-fielder,
was kept on his toes by the Ma
tionals. He had to do a deal of run
ming to take care of six chances.
In the sixth inning, Anderson of
the Bisons tried to score from second
on a single that Harris fielded in
short right. The Buffalo man was
an easy victim of Bucky's throw
Tate made a snappy play in the
third frame when he fieIded Spencers
bunt and tossed to get Brice coming
up from the middle station.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
ZACH, MCNAMARA, KELLEY
TO PITCH AT CLEARWATER
Manager Harris Satisfied With Work of Hurlers But
Realizes Need of More Hitting, Demonstrated
i'm Defeat of Buffalo InternationaIs.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

@LEARWATER Fla, March 25Wih and
many exhibition the world
Nationals here today hoping their
Dodgers
Brooklyn would be douby addition the
would
Monday.
Harris this changed his pitching
Zachary another efthander Harris of the
originally scheduled the Dodgers
workout Plant Field Tampa than by toll
shore of
Evening star., 1925-03-25
EXHIBITION BASE BALL

At ST. Petersburg. Fla
n. II. T.
BROOKLYN (SationaD .-......-...-.. 10 15 q
New York tAmerican) ........... ; o
Ehrhsrdt. Rush. Schwart and Taylor Hsr-
greaves; Ball, johnson, Bradley and Schang
Bengough.
At Leesburg. Fla
Toledo tAmerican Associa toni. o
Reading tIDterDa tional) ........... . :.
Jonnard Voolfolk and Eiguerest; Howe.
Subris and Lynn. (Game called end fifth ac-
count rain.t
Al Eustis, Fla
Atlanta (Southern Atlanticl ...... o.
Baltimore tInternatonal) .....-... i . 3
Henderson, Harwood and Cobb; Fittery and
jenkins and Courtney and Brock.
Al Sarasota, Fla
st. Louis tAmericanl l............. g.
New York tNationaD ............. . 1
Castor, Wingard and SEVERED Rego; Scott.
Nehf, McQuillan and Gowdy, Hartley.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
G1 Seek Revenge Against Dodgers Today Absent Athletes Wo
LINCOL NSHIRE HANDICAP
WON BY TAPIN AT 81

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, England, March @S.-
Tnpin, owned By A. Eknaynn. won
the Lincolnshire handicap of f1,OOO
with extras, run over the straight
mile course here today. Mrs.
Coomb's Grave Fairy WINS second
aud III. M0llekln's King Willow
was third. Tvventy-sfx ran.
Tapin won by four lengths, while
half length separated Grave
Fairy and King Willow. The bet
ting was: Tapin, 8 to 1 against,
Grave Fairy, 33 to I, and King
Willow, 40 to I against.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Team Has Pretty Field.

Tarpon Springs is new to the base
ball business. The citizens have built
a pretty field, which has a back
ground of singing pines. On the
southpaw side of the ground is a
lake, which is full of pond lilies and
base balls. Every time player
fouls one over the right field fence
the ball lands in the lake and buzz
yards and hawks have been flying
over the water for fortnight trying
to pick the balls out of the water.
Shortly after dawn it rained d few
drops. Having seen no rain in a
month, Jimmy Austin was out at the
ball park playing Maud Muller with
a rake.
1T was a heavy downpour," said
Jimmy, as he spied two damp spots
about the size of a dime, and sponged
them out. This is great place.
Whenever you want to clean any
thing you go down to the dock and
pick a sponge off one of the boats
down there. l am buying a box of
them to send home. 1 am going to
use 'em to sponge the runs off the
Evening star., 1925-03-25

Palmetto yesterday. Nine chances
came his way at second base and
most of them were difficult to handle,
too, but he had perfect record.
Judge made the only error charged
against the Nationals when he muffed
a catch of Ponds foul in the seventh
Evening star., 1925-03-25
MRS. COOLIDGE TO GET
AMERICAN LEAGUE PASS

CHICAGO, March 25.--A 1926
base ball pass to nl1 American
League parks, embodied In a PIN
seal envelope purse with gold
monogram, for presentation to
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, is being pre-
pared, Id has been learned from
President Ii. Is. Johnson of the
American League.
Mrs. Coolidge is one of the most
enthusiastic base ball fans in
Washington.
The passes for President Cool
idge and Vice President Dawes will
be of the ordinary folder variety
except for their mOnORrams.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
MISS RIGGIN IMPROVED,

Miss Aileen higgins, champion girl
swimmer, who suffered a slight at
tack of appendicitis at her home in
N. Y, is still confined to
her bed, but physicians report that
her condition has improved.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Johnson Prepping to Face
Giants at Tampa Saturday

@LEARWATER, Fla March 25Whis OF the Nationals
yesterday squad them worked Plant
Field Mike Martin. Much
pitchers by Martin especially Walter John
the
rapidly
declares he will be ready the slab the
Saturday and Walter generally the best judge
Evening star., 1925-03-25
DOG AT 1872 TO l WINS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March %.
Honest Abe, 132-to-1 shot, won the
feature event at the st. Petersburg
Kennel Club races here in the biggest
upset of the hound racing season.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
JACOBSON AND McMANUS
STILL MISSING AT CAMP
Pilot of Browns Has Fighting Outfit This Year and
He Will Need 1t If CenterfieIder and Second
Baseman Remain Outside the Fold.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

APRON SPRINGS Fla, March 2Wth BABY jacobson
McManus OF the lineup, the ST.
senbe much the Browns of DID,
that he knows exactly how he will fill places report
Jacobson training with the Milwaukee
the he
ball
all the Florida when
has pushed the button Baby Doll" getting bit
McManu somewhere
him hat he is in love
i a mana I
will be fighting and there is the
Evening star., 1925-03-25

Washington. 80. o o o o %
Buffalo. o o o o o 0-l
Two-base hits-Brice, Anderson. Stolen
bases-Judge, Spencer. Sacrifces-Miller.
Russell. Goslin. Double pays-Bluege to Har.
ris to Judge; Peck to Harris to Judge. Left
on bases-Washington, 8; Buffalo, 4. First
base balls-of Brillheart, 2: off Auer Q;
OFF Russell, L; off Profftt, /. Hits-of Mar
tina, in 8 innings; off Russell. in in
Q in innings; off Brice, in innings; off
Profftt, o in l inning. Hit by pitched ball
By Profftt (McNeely). Struck out-By Mar
Brice, /. Winning pitcher-Russen. Losing
pitcher-Auer. Umpires-Messrs. Rowland
and vanderbach. Time of game-1 hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-03-25

Buffalo will be met again tomor-
row by the Nationals, but on the
training field OF the latter. After
the game with the Bisons, the Ma
tionals will have but one more at
Tampa-that with their world series
rivals.
Bucky Harris had a busy time at
Evening star., 1925-03-25
TENNIS STAR ARRIVES.

Jean Borotra. a leader in European
tennis, arrived from France last might
to participate in the national indoor
championships, in New York, starting
Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-03-25

c. e.
Harris mana ant
F1a-
game a Of
Evening star., 1925-03-25

the pathways. Rice's single to left
scored Tate, and Russell got home
from third after the Bison center
fielder caught Goslin's loft.
Evening star., 1925-03-25

1t Will nave to be nRhtlnE team,
because all Of the Browns are not
so young as they were and they must
enter the campaign with every ounce
of steam on the boiler that it will
hold. There are some wicked fighters
in this years American League, and
they are beginning to sharpen their
spikes already.
Il have never enjoyed a Spring
training trip more in my life Sisler
told the writer. 'It is a wonderful
training climate. Our old fellows are
as frisky as colts and we have to put
halters on the youngsters to keep
them from running away"
The Browns have picked up very
clever catcher in Dixon, who was with
St Paul and it is probable that
Dixon will be in the lineup all year
| That is one good find.
Giard a Promising Pitcher.
The regular pitchers of the Browns
| will be Joe Bush, formerly a Yankee,
| whose laugh is as hearty and infec-
tious as ever; CASTOR, also once a
Yankee; Vangilder, Wingard, Dan
| forth and Giard. The latter is a
southpaw who was taken from
Toledo by the Yankees in order that
| he might be traded to the Browns.
| Watch him grow. He has an odd
name, but he throws a left-hand ball
with great fiuency. Probably when
| be becomes less prodigal in the use
| of his arm he viii be a better and
| happier pitcher.
Joe Evans is playing second base
| temporarily in the absence of Nc
| Manus. Joe is a good utility man
and handles the positions of first, sec
| ond, third and the outfield with rare
| impartiality. Bennett, a fielder OF
promise, is subbing for Jacobson.
! The Browns have three young
pitchers who will stick around. They
are Blaeholder, last year with Tulsa
where he left a good record; Springer
a strong boy, and Falk, a brother
of Bib Falk of the White Sox. Palk
| throws left-side curves, but he holds
| his back so stiff during the process
of delivering the ball that he is like
/ ly TO snap his back or break his
1r
Evening star., 1925-03-25

scOTe board at Sportsman Park
whenever the other team makes
them"
Under such novel training condi-
tions Owner Phil Ball, who is among
those present, is hopeful that the
team viii recover its aplomb and
win a pennanf after being so near it
now and then.
Copyright, 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

Wy its election voting IN Germany = cameo y
our attention
- The women can vote there
Most Of the women voted for Won Hndenburg As rule
thew voted for him because they him. The years that
he was leader in the army famarized his name TO al the
people
Folks vote for person they have heard about or know
and like more than they vote for his opinion
Won Hindenburg, being war leader OF prominence 1Or
years was known to all the people Of Germany.
Voters in Germany required to be twenty years Ola
instead of twenty-one with us
Elections are held in Germany on Sundays Or holidays
The constitution requires this
Our elections are held on other days than Sundays on
which days workers allowed to take time OF TO vote
without loss Of pay The election occurring Sundays or
HOLIDAYS makes the German vote larger than own
The general trend Of opinion here seems to be that Ger
many had right to choose any president she wanted
Some fear that the election OF Hndenburg means the
return Of monarchy and mitarism. Others hold that
he is old for such and that he thoroughly
pledged to the republic
selfreApect It il true to itself. Won Hindenburg is
characteristic German and stands for that nation IN the
minds Of the most people
The president Of Germany has much less power than our
own president He veto bills and he cannot make
laws All Of his proposals be subject to vote Of the
Rchsag the members which chosen by popular vote
He can recommend anything he wants to, but must be
carried out BY the legislative body.
Mr. Borah chairman of the Committee Foreign Affairs
IN the United States Senate does think any harm will
come from the election Of Hindenburg.
The old soldier says he does not want more war; and
Germany is in condition to have war sne should
want
Over thirty million German and women voted, but
less than half Of them voted for the successful candidate
Republicans mis- trial in Germany Il is essential TO
republic democracy that the people should do what
they want do They may do wrong but they learn only
by making their mistakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
| FEATHER rs
GUIDE TO FOOD

ME- speak Of the frozen North
w as though it were a myth
and not an actuality. But we do.
not realize when we say the words
that they are literally true, that
there are parts Of the forthland
which are buried under ice for
the greater part OF the year.
1t Ia for this reason that tho
LApps, who dwell in such frozen
land, depend to q great extent on
reindeer to supply them with
practically ell OF their material
needs. The reindeer furnishes the
Lapp with his clothing, the roof
dwelling, his food, his thread, his
fishing lines, his implements and
tools.
You can readily see, then, that
the raising of the herd OF rein
LApp. He and his family follow
the nnikrations OF the herd with
out any hesitation. In the spring
they wander up to the highlands
OF LAplAnd and In the fail they
return to the wooded lowlands.
For they must wander to those
parts of the country where food
is to be found.
A ravens feather is the guide
to the spot where food il to be
found, and this same token IL to
locate lost reindeer. This
feather IL Of very special sort.
Just any ravens feather will by
no means do.
The method Of procedure
through which the LApp must go
to find this feather il interesting.
He must catch a raven alive and
take him to the bank of q strealn.
There he plucks out the feathers
of the poor unoffending bird AMI
throws them into the water.
When one OF the feathers floats
against the stream he recoVer5 1t,
and. If the raven Is still alive, he
releases it.
He must sleep with the feather
Cor nine days. After this he let's
the feather go in a strong wind
and says the magic words: Gene
and be my guide when | mead
you" The feather will returi' 10
him IL the raven IL still alive and
will guide him to anything he
loses.
If, however, the raven has not
survived being plucke6 "" ~"
feather will not return. Then he
must 90 through the process
again"