davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-03
LABOR MUST LOOK TO THE FUTURE
By R. B. WALKER

Rraternal Delegate Representing the British Trade Union Congress at the American Federation of Labor Convention.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-03

100 Steps Of Church Street at 216 Meadow St., you will find STEVENS & MILLER, Expert Hatters, who will take care of all your hat troubles. 4-a Making and Fitting Hats to any Shape head is our speciality. Here you will find an up-to-date display of "Young's" Hats (none better made) which have reached the sky line of perfection. Also fine line of Cloth Hats and Caps.
 Ladies and Gents Hats cleaned and blocked. We solicit your patronage and will give you good value and courteous treatment.
 Respectfully yours, GEO. w. STEVENS and
 CHAS. J. MILLER.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Judgments Announced
 In the City Court

Judge. B. w. filling in city court has handed down a number of de- cisions in cases which have aroused public interest in New Britain. In the action of P. J. Murray, real estate and insurance dealer, against Louis Raphael, proprietor of a dry goods store, the decision was for the defendant. The action was brought to recover for a commission alleged to be due for the sale of a block on Main street. Attorney F. B. Hunger ford was counsel for the defendant.
 Judgment. for the defendant was awarded in the case of Joseph Jan icka against Joseph M. Zuk. Judge Hungerford represented the defend ant.
 Judgment was rendered against John Leo Sullivan, in an action brought against the Hartford Faience Go. Edward J. Myers represented the defendant.
 In the action of Benjamin Solomon and, others against ". F.. O'Connor and others, the judgment was for the plaintiff to recover possession of premises. Attorney F. B. Hungerss ford represented the plaintiff.
 Judgment was awarded the defend- ant in the action of Joe Cantino against Gustav Schlaa.
 Damages of ss5.23, was awarded the palintiff in the action of Schitk- Xxi Brothers Inc, against Peter Ada mowitz and others. Harry H. Milko- witz was counsel for the plaintiff.
 Benjamin Solomon and others, were awarded damages of s63.60 in an &C., ton against the w. F. O'Connor com pany, Inc. Attorney F. B. Hunger ford represented the plaintiff.
 In an action brought by Benjamin Solomon and others against w. F. o'Connor. damages of s123 were awarded the plaintiff.
 The Lash Motor company was awarded a judgment for damages of s267.6S in an action against Edward ! II. Flint. Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger ford and Camp represented the plain tiff.
 Judgment for the defendant to re- cover possession of goods replevined and costs to court, was awarded the suit of Fair Automobile Exchange, Inc., against Joseph Johnson. Henry P. Roche represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
SPROGRAMIN
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES
News From St. Mary's, St.
 JOSeph's and St. Johns


 Following are announcements of &C., tNltles Tor the week in the Catholic church of the city,
 St. Mary's Church
 An anniversary mass for Michael 1 Coney, late of Winsted. will be sung tomorrow morning at o'clock. On Thursday morning at ' o'clock, an i anniversary mass for the late Mrs. samuel St. Thomas will be sung. An anniversary mass will be sung for John Cavanaugh Friday morning. On saturday morning at o'clock, a mass will be sung for the deceased mem- | bers of the Daughters of Isabella.
 The Catholic Women's, Benevolent Legion Will meet Wednesday evening.
 st. Joseph's Church
 An anniversary mass will be sung Wednesday morning at o'clock for Mrs. Michael Brophy.
 A mass in honor of St. Rocco was sung thS morning at o'clock and was attended by many of the Italian parishioners.
 Banns of marriage were published yesterday for the first time between Edward Gilligan of Hartford and Miss Helen D. Collins of this city and be- tween John Brennan and Miss An tionette Perkoski.
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday evening, holding the regular card party and social. Glasses in Christian doctrine in preparation for Holy Communion will meet Wednesday and Friday after moons at 4:10 o'clock. and the class will receive its first communion De- cember s. ,... The regular Saturday morning cate ehism class for public school children will be held this week.
 SC. Johns Church The Altar society of tho Church Of | St, John the Evangelist will hold its | weekly social and card party We'd nesday at the parish hall. A meeting of the committee ar- ranging for tho annual fair will be held tonight at S o'clock at the | church hall. The ladies' committees | will also meet at this time.
 st. Andrews Church
 Forty Hours devotion will open next | Sunday at high mass with a process sion.
 Banns of marriage were published for the first time between Alexander Urban and Anna Sinkevciute. | A months mind mass will be sung tomorrow for the late Roland Pe- trusky.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
HOLY FAMILY CIRCLE SALE.

The Holy Family Circle of st Mary-s church will hold it's annual sale in St. Mary's school hall, No vember is, 90 and 21. The proceeds Of the sale will be used towards the needy of st. Mary's parish.
 The chairmen of the booths are as follows: Domestic articles, Mrs. Will liam Forsyths; candy. Mrs. William Noble; fancy work, Mrs. M. T. Crean; dolls. Mrs. T. J. Smith; country store, Mrs. A. E. Monsees; ice cream, Mrs. Thomas Craniey; refreshments, Mrs. John Conlon; cake. Mrs. James Egan. and grab-bsg, Mrs. H. J. Begiey and Mrs. Catherine ks1inogski.
 Donations for the booths will be received and anyone wishing to give articles may leave them with mem bers Of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
NEW PNEUMONIA CURE
Young Swiss Doctor Reported to Have Treatment Which Will Heal Similar Diseases of the Lungs.

Rome, Nov. 12.-Professor March, iafaya, one of the most eminent of Italian physicians. has announced the discovery of a remedy for pneumonia and other lung diseases by young Swiss. Dr. Leandro Tomarkin, who has been engaged for a considerable time in research work in the Royal laboratories here. Already the treat ment has been administered to nu- merous patients in the military hos pitals with what are described as very successful results.
 Professor Marchiafava says the remedy consists of complex chemi- cal formula. which, for want of a simpler name, has been called anti michrobum."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Rev. John L. Davis Speaks on 18th Amendment and Canonizes Gov. TempIeton and States Attorney AL corn.

Charges that there are eight or ter men who play golf at the Shuttle Meadow club who drink on front ot caddies, Rev John L. Davis yesterday delivered a sensational sermon on tho 18th amendment to over 700 men and women at Trinity Methodist church
 There were over 100 people pres ent from out Of the city. In the con gregation were seen mem bers of the common council, police department and former city officials.
 Rev. MT Davis, opening his ad- dress. said the cry that has been made, to the effect that there was something irregular in the manner in which the 18th amendment was adopted, is not well founded and he quoted figures to show crimes and of lenses in which drunkenness was con- cerned, have decreased in the past six years, in New Haven. Bridgeport, Hartford and New Britain. This, he said, is proof that prohibition is not a failure, despite claims to the con- trary by propagandists who were paid to discredit the law, and who have bought newspapers to spread their propaganda,
 There are many reasons. he said, why the enforcement of prohibition laws had not been nearly one hundred per cent efficient The ministers and the churches, public speakers lawyers, the judiciary, the newspapers, the mayor and city officials are among the avenues through which one-huu- dred per cent enforcement could be brought about. No law. he said, is enforced to perfection. There will all ways be law breakers, but the con- stitutional amendment by which pro- hibition was brought about should be more stringently enforced.
 He said every minister in New Britain should take part in broad side against the violation of the law. They should take a square stand on law enforcement
 Shocked By Gen. Edwards
 He was shocked. he said, to hear Major-General Clarence R. Edwards of Massachusetts, declare, in the presence of large number of young men at the Rotary Club dinner in this city during the American Legion state convention a few months ago, that this law tand Mir. Davis sup posed he referred to the prohibition law) has made us a nation Of hypo- critics. No, 1t has not made us a na- tion Of hypocrites!" he shouted. Tt has only brought out the hypocrites who arc among us.'
 Lawyers claim to be clever when
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

medicine for this purpose than Father Johns Medicine is known. It will enable you to throw off a cold and re- build your health and strength be- cause 1t is made of pure food ele ments which strengthen and build up new resisting power Father Johns Medicine has had over sixty-eight years Of success for colds, coughs and body building.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
ADVERTISERS TO LONDON

London. Nov. 1z.-Arrangements for the International Advertising con- vention. to be held in London next July. and st which 1000 delegates from America will be present. are ai- ready well advanced. < national re- caption committee is in existence. to- gether with a national sightseeing committee. The delegates Eiii. when the business Of the convention is over. visit several cArters Of historic inter- est in Great Britain. Every sec ion of advertising. publishing. printing and selling is supporting the convention and is represented on the general committee
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
WOman's Club to Give
 q Prizes for Literature

The regular meeting of the Wom. ans club will be held tomorrow al 3 o'clock in the First church chapel
 The results of the clubs literary con- test will be made known and first and second prizes will be awarded the authors Of the short stories. poems and essays adjudged as having the greatest merit. The prize winning contributions will be read. Miss vir. ginia Leland will contribute to the afternoons program with a group of piano selections. a..
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
EDGAR A. GUEST HERE
Famous Poet Speaks Tonight at Gen. fral Junior High School Under Au- spices of Lions Club

Edgar A. Guest, poet and newspa. per writer, will lecture at the Central Junior High school auditorium this evening. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the New Britain Lions club. MT. Guest will be the guest of the Lions and Rotarians at a testimonial dinner at the Elks' club at o'clock this evening.
 The program for the affair at the auditorium is as follows: Vocal selec- tions Lions quartet, composed of Messrs. Stuhlman, Winship, Latham and Macomber. Piano selections, John J. Crean; introduction of Mir. Guest, Rev. John L. Davis.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
"kACEy" PINoCHIE TOURNEY

Pinoehle tournaments will be played at the Kacey home, November l5 and 22. five games being played each night. Following is the com mittee in charge. John Doyle. chair man: Charles Cleveland. Thomas Cream. Charles McKeon, Robert Doyle, Walter Murphy, Howard Biinn, Peter Walsh and Joseph Loughery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
NIn,ilnn aCn.flns-t Inn

Leon, MexicO-shoe workers here have formed cooperative society to regulate the sale of their produce and escape pressure of local cspi- falists." Ii is modeled along the lines Of similar organizations in the United States
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
IOKMER A,IERIcAN DIEs

London. N6v. 12.-Joei Herbert Seayerns. a native of Boston and for nearly forty years engaged in business in London. died yesterday at Brigh- ton of septieaemia, aged eS years. Mir. seaverns was graduated from Harvard university in 1881 and went abroad shortly afterward He was partner Of inc firm of Henry W. Peabody & Co. of London. From 1s6s to 1910 he sat in parliament as liberal member for the Bri1ton division of Lambeth.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

but they say that
 in order to catch cold" your vitality must be lowered, you must be over tired, or weakened and run down and your power of re- sistance below nor nal. You can keep free from colds by ]. c e D i il g you r strength up and no better tonic food
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

For the late riser the first meal is ''brunch"-breakfast and lunch. For every meal Bakers Certified Extracts should be used when favoring is re-
 quired. Sold by good grocers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
KELLY-NELSON
Joseph P. Kelly of Spencer, Mass, and Miss Gertrude Nelson Of This City Married This Afternoon.

The marriage of Joseph P. Kelly of Spencer, Mass. and Miss Gertrude Nelson of 160 Jubilee street was sol- emnised in the rectory of the church of St. John the Evangelist at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor, performed the cere- mony.
 They were attended by Miss Grace Walsh of Kensington avenue as maid of honor and Peter Dorsey as best man.
 Mir. Kelley is divisional superintend- ent in the Pratt & Whitney plant in Hartford and is graduate of Holy Cross college. Miss Nelson has been employed as inspector in the Parker Shirt Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Kelly left on a we'd ding trip and on their return will make their home in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

The Buffalo herds on the United States game preserves have been in- erased this sesson by the birth Of lis calves.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
BRENNAN.-PERKosKY

Announcement has been made Of the coming marriage Of Miss Anita perkosky and John Brennan which will take place November 2i at St. Joseph's church. a.'...
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

5erkowitz strike Schuman. He re- turned and then placed Berkowitz un- der arrest.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
YOU TAKE COLD EASIEST
 WHEN YOU ARE TIRED

Medical experts agree that colds can be passed from one person to another
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

Hickories are North American trees and are found in TO other part of the world
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

FolloWing are announcements of ac- tiNitles Tor the week in the Catholic church Of the city.-
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

Only a little courtcsy-that didn't cost
cent,-a thing I've carried with me
nearly cvcrywhereS I've went. I
know didn't USE it when could as well
as not.--it's II powerful lame confession
but-blamc 1T forgot
Only n little courtesy-but there nint
no nobler debt-which we better pay 1t
promptly, or we're firtin' with regret.
for. to slight feller-mortal is, to fling
a pizen dart, either thoughtless or H.
purpose-it is sure to strike the heart!
Only little courtesy-an' yet, how
much II means In its Intimate relation to
the way affection leans. It's Il mighty
happy challenge at the sentry-post of love,
If we'd battle In the spirit of the angels
up above!
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
LEADERSHIP


e the
World; world troinaI
ana tody; but they
state political
Many student before
he o,uIr..
lie stored he do
n room st,n,n, ,o"au
du
go 80 >'N '''' W
to ont an vii.
thought
world
and with the vast ~ 1855
Darwin of
observed M sluggish forms of lower life
truth then he fought through full
OF use to the world
Resolve 10 do something something be some.
thing 1t
among ihe leaders of If 1t be something
40 than II
others how hest to do It, Then
endure beyond
only tn. selfish
Translate
you win
Copyright, l923-By
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

Witness hand A
l..
sEAL).
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
To PILOT
INDIANAPOLIS
A.A. TEAM
Former Washington Manager
in Line to Succeed Jack
Hendricks, Resigned.

INDIANAPOLIS Dec. 24.-Donie
Bush, former manager Of the Wash
ington American League team, may
find that one of his Christmas
presents will take the shape of the
managership Of the local American
Association aggregation.
This may come about through the
announcement made yesterday that
Jack Hendricks had severed his con-
nections with Owner William c.
Smith. Hendricks announced that
he was through with the Indianapolis
Club.
Bush graduated from the sandlots
of this city to big league baseball
and has always made hts home here.
His appointment as manager of the
club would meet with hearty ap-
prevail Of Indianapolis fans, they be.
lieving he did not get a square deal
at the hands Of the Washington
owners. - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
TEX RICHARD s
Gates DRAW
MILLIONS
Fight Promoter Has Staged
125 Bouts Since Starting
in Game.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Tex Rick
ards venture in the fight promoting
game has resulted in "gates" total
ing within a few thousand of the
SIC, 900, 600 mark-of which nearly
81 500, 900 has been turned over to
the State or Government as amuse-
ment taxes.
Since Richard entered the fight
game in 1906, the total receipts for
all the shows he promted have been
50 $50 900 in round figures. That is
the result of 125 different fight
shows, making an average of nearly
$50 900 per show.
The record intake was for the
Dempsey Carpenter fight - ,526,
| $50. The next best showing was 81
188. 525 for the Dempsey Firpo fight
| Other big receipts were $496,31O fol
, the Dempsey-Willa affair; $27O, OOt
| for the Johnson-Jeffries affair, an,
$430 900 for Willard-Firpo.
The poorest gate was $4,936 whel
Richard put on a heavyweight Shoy
] In Madison Square Garden,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
HARVARD LOOKS
To NEXT GRID
I SEASON
Captain Greenough Tells Can
didates to Think Football
All Summer.

Tho first move In the football
campaign of 1924 at Harvard has
already been made. The new cap
tain, Malcolm Greenough, has adj
vised his candidates to keep foot.
ball under their hats all the time"
They must think football con-
tinuously. This twelve months
concentration on football may bring
forth some objection in the ad-
vanced mathematics classes, but it
1s calculated to eliminate much of
the preliminary instruction which is
necessary in the first few weeks Of
the gridiron season.
This constant mental attention on
football has worked out well at
Notfe Dame. Out there they think
football twelve months in the year
and play it nine months. Notre
Dame players handle the football so
well, according to reports, because
during the winter months the foot
ball candidates use a football when
they play basketball
The Harvard candidates will have
regular meetings during the year,
according to the plan of Head
Coach Fisher. This also will save a
lot of time for when the candidates
assemble for practice next fall they
will all be acquainted with each
other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
LIBERTY YOUNGSTERS
GET AWARDS WEDNESDAY

Athletes Of the Liberty A. C. will
be the guests Of Pop Kremb, their
chieftain. at a banquet Wednesday
night, during which the youngsters
will be awarded letters. They will
be given insignias, too, these tienot-
ing length Of service with the club.
The annual dance of the Liberty
club, to which sandlotters of all clubs
and age classes are invited, will be
held Friday night at Pythian Tenn
pie. 1t is expected to surpass all
previous affairs of its kind given ~
the Liberty club. one of the most en-
terpr1stng sandlOt organizations OF
the younger class in the city.
Next Thursdays scheduled game
between the Liberty and the Mard
feldt clubs has been cancelled. Both
are having excellent seasons. The
Libertys have won their last thre,
straight and have big winning Der
centage. fO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
BOYS
TAKE TUMBLE.
TO SELVES
Fans Apparently Want Base
ball Out of Way by Foot
ball Time.
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The de-
cision of John Heydler and Ban
Johnson. major league presidentst to
close the big league seasons on Sep
TENDER 20 or 80 is convincing proof
that strong criticism of the 1923
schedule had a salutary effect. The
schedule for the past season was one
of the most foolish ever drawn up.
However, the real reason for this alb
surd schedule, with its five open
dates in New York in July, was to
stretch 1t out so that 1t could get in
another Sunday. Most of the teams
were idle in the first week Of Octo-
Der last autumn, so that games
could be PLAYED on Saturday, Octo-
Der 6, and Sunday, October Z.
Football now makes such a popu.
lar appeal that the fans want league
baseball out Of the way by the end
Of September, and the world series
over by Columbus Day.
The era for carrying out the regu-
lar league schedules to Columbus
Day, practice in vogue when
Charley Ebbets was on the schedule
committee, is over. The weather
has been splendid for baseball the
last few autumns, and the game
could have been played this year to
Thanksgiving Day.
But, unless a league race keeps
I'D interest to the last day, the fans
have enough Of baseball by October
/. That was proved when the last
Yankee-Athletic series at the sta
dunn was played to rows of empty
seats.
The deal whereby Mack sent out
Matthews, MCGOWAN and Scheer to
Milwaukee is only a sample of the
deals which are being made between
big league clubs and those of the
Association and Coast leagues. In
the meantime the International
League is getting no strengthening,
and with Baltimore having won the
pennant for five straight years, the
outlook is none too good.
No wonder some of the Interna-
tional League men want Toole to
call a meeting Immediately. and re-
verse the leagues draft stand. APP
parently they have come to the con-
clusion that there are more clubs in
the league than Baltimore, and that
Baltimore should not be in a position
to dictate the entire leagues policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24


It has also been said OF him.
as it has Of every golfer whose
title has been a bit delayed, that
he would have won the champion
ship long ago If he had the right
sort Of temperament. That state.
ment cannot be disproved of
course, but he has broken through
now, and 1t would not surprise me
If he won again and yet again.
He knows the game from tor to
bottom and he has been one of
the best influences for golf In this
country. It wouldn't surprise me
If he made wonderful showing
in the British Amateur next year.
I am wondering II the all-carry
course at F1ossmoor did not suit
Marston's game better than that
OF any other golfer there. Always
a long driver he must have found
the many holes over 400 yards
much to his liking. A golfer Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
That Caddy Was More
Correct Than He
Even Guessed


There is a story told of ac-
tors, Ed Wynn and Ernest
Truck. They were playing
over a Long Island course one
day and were both, as they
explained LATER "a little off
their game" In fact, so much
SO, the caddies were kept quite
busy replacing the divots along
the fairway. Finally one cad
die said to the other:
"Say, Bill, who are them
guys?"
"Gee," replied Bill, "don't
you know who they are?
They're actors"
Huh" scowled the first boy,
'they amt actors. No, sir!
They're scene shifters!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
FINAL PRACTICE
FOR M|DD|ES
ERE TRIP
Eleven Leaves Tomorrow for
Pasadent Game New
Year Day.
BY international News Service.

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 24.-Members
Of the Naval Academy varsity eleven,
who have been on brief vacation,
returned to the academy this morn
ing and late this afternoon will in
dulge In their final practice here, In
preparation for the New Year Day
game with the University Of Wash.
ington, at Pasadena, Cal. After the
practice, the uniforms and equip
ment Of the team will be packed, and
everything made ready for the start
to the coast, Christmas morning.
Allan Shapley, who halls from VAL
lejo, CAL. will be intrusted with the
bulk Of the attack against Washing
ton, 1t Is understood. Two other
Californians, Herbert. r. Ballinger, of
San Pedro, and Albert Handy, Of
Los Angeles, will figure in the activi-
ties of the Navy backfield.