davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16
Guard Against "Flu"
 With MusteroIe

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Mus.erole.
 Musterole is counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a coldreallyisl and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister.
 Just rub it on vith your fnfer-tip.. First you v1ll feel a warm jingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores. then soothing. cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Have Musterole handy for emergency use. IL may prevent serious illness.
 To Mothers. Musterol. is now
 made in niider form fer
 babies end small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterols.
 35c and 65c, in jars
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

If is interesting to know there are no ineligible players on the Cleveland team. It would be interest ing, too. to find out what somo of Speakers players arc eligible for.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

STARS AT BASKETBALL. Third Baseman Riconda Of the Philadelphia Athletics is also star professional basketball player.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

A wrestler will play first base for the Phillics next year and it is 10 be hoped that he doesn't try to throw any games.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

According to the relatives of Frankie Jerome, that great little box CT earned more than s130,000 in three years time. It wasn't until last year that he loomed up on the "big time" though he was boxing every week in the uptown clubs.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

Hans Wagner says tho Pirates of 1903 had 'em all beat. It is evident that Hans never did business with used car salesman.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

A Barvarian ski jumper fell and broke his neck. We hope he didn't figure he was doing soemthing ori- ginal.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

fifteen.year-old Michigan hoy bowled a perfect game the other night. showing that boys who play in alleys come to some good after all.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

Strange thing about these English heavyweights is that while they are always on the floor they never man. age to mop up with anypody.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

Incidentally, the Kid has verdicts over 'The Sheik," with whom the "Wop" has 0 draw and victory.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

Twelve of Man O Wars children will go to work next spring. It look as if the old man is sitting pretty for the rest of his days now.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

Our old friend. "Wop" Manoliaa, suffered stinging defeat in Holyoke Monday night when Kid Carson bat tered him for six rounds. The Kid
 was given the verdict in each stanza.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16
NO. 1'S!

Miss Wills and Tiidcn Tennis Lead
 CTS.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

The L. of Michigan football team played before 214,757 paid admis- sions last season, thus netting the athletic fund net profit of s195,277, which is s5o,0o0 more than a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16
Do Heavy Meals
 Begin to Tell?

Dyspepsia Tablets. They Give Stomach the Alkaline Effect
 That Prevents Gassiness
 and Sour RisiRgs. Those old-time husky eaters often fall down on a glass of milk or a doughnut, the stomach is heavy, fills
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

Yale and the U. of P. open their intercollegiate basketball series to- night.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

Davie Fitzgerald, famous New Ha- ven fight referee, has applied for state license. Which may mean that he will officiate at the Wills-Taylor bout. if such scrap takes place.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

The Hartford promoters now are trying to arrange it for February II or Feb. %.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

The shooting of Johnny sheehan last night was a revelation to basket ball fans.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

New Britain's team work was like clockwork. Each basket was of the sucker shot' variety. That is. the boys passed the ball and did not shoot until man under the basket had a chance.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

Although New Britain defeated the Kaceys, it was not Johnny's fault. He rung in five and each was from near the center of the floor, against which attack there is no real basketball de- fense.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
OZNAMENi UMRTL.


csynb
D. ANTON NEDELKA,
svrtek 20 bezn hodinu rano 80 okd By
cech&ch p
. Zsboj Ia, Amerky e
Pohfb dh&h xesnul&ho
Avena Harvard
pohrobn1y
hfbp ihouso stpros
NEDELKA manxelk
KAROLNA NEDELKA,
ALoIs. JOSEF, JAN vANE vANE = a
pf<te
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
3KOLY POzADUJf NOVY
POZEMKOYY ODHAD.

Ma vyrocnf schulz venkov-
skych Skoln(ch rad naSeho o.
kresu We Winton hotelu byla
prijata resoluce, die ktere jest
skolnf auditor Zangerle vyzy-
van, aby V cel6m Cuyahoga o
kresu provedl novy odhad ne
moviteho majetku. Nejen sko-
" tm6stske, ale j venkovske
zapoli Sc stalymi schodky.
AS sesti skolam z 81 ven-
kovskych soklnfch distriktd ne
hrozi jedin6 nebezpeci, ze skol
nj doba bude omezena, We
vsech ostatnich k tomu dojde,
nebudou-li zvlastnimi priraz-
kami k DAMN opatfeny peni-
re. Financnf mizerie neposti-
huje vsak jen skoly venkov-
ske, podobne "lbyte" zavlad-
" ma pfedm9stfch East Gle
velandu a v Lakewoodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
KONCERT " BROADWAY.
SKE ODBOtCE vEkEJ-
Ne KNIHOVNY.

D =
v auditoriu knihovny ma
vych. S.. ul. q Broadway u
sporadan bude pfisti dtery 25.
brezna vecer koncert cleve-
landskeho Madrigal Clubu. Je
vJborn6 secviceny sbor triceti
skolenych hlasi, rizeny A. F.
Arthurem, clenem ucitelskeho
sboru zdejsi K1debnl skoly.
Sbor koncertovals v nejv6tsich
sinich dolenniho m9sta "a We.
lice znasne ystuphe, ale vst,lp.
ne do konceftsis sknihovne bu-
de jako vzdy hpme volne. Ia
catek stanoYeH jest ma 8. hod.
a sprava ave ceM sokoli x vse-
obecne icasti:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

22leta pi. Edna Miles jeji
47leta matka pi. Rickie Seide-
Iowa, bydlici v {. 10905 Linn
dale rd., Linndale, vracely Sc
vcera z navstevy pratel v do
lennfm meste a byly prave u
prcstred ulice ma Clark ave.
a zap. So. ul. automobilem
srazeny k zenf a usmrceny.
Mezi sv6dky hrozneho neste-
sti nachazeli sc diva druhove
synd pi. Seidelove, ktefi ODE
zeny Timed zjistili. Pomohli O.
be zran9ne vnesti do taxicabu
a dovezli je do mestske nemoc-
nice, kan vsak pfivezli jiz jen
pouhe mrtvoly.
kfdic auta nestestf zaviniv-
siho as 2Olety mladik, po nestd
sti zastavil a pozd6ji odjel ma
policejni stanici ma Lorain ave
a zap. SO. ul., kde vypravel
re ODE zeny ztratily uprostfed
ulice leknutim rozvahu a tin
scoji smrt zavinily.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

Ma Center St. N. w. u kri-
zovatky s Detroit ave. propa-
dava sc dlazba, tax re v delce
SO stop byla ohrazena prova-
zy.. v dlazbe povstala dira as
Is stop hluboka, v ktere jest
mono spatfiti vodu. Ma misto
privolani hasici shledali, ze je
podemleta celia ulice vodou u
nikajici z kanalu do feky Guy
ahogy. Nasledkem otresi tez-
kymi autotrucky Sc pax dlaz-
ba sesula. Misto je policii sire
zeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
VElkE NE$TESTi nA CLARK AVE.
MATKA S DCEROU ZABITY MA MISTE
AUTOMOBILEM

49,
"Jel jsem smerem zapadnfm
po Clark ave. rychlosti mezi
20 a 25 milemi "a hodinu a
spatril jsem dive zeny spolu-
zavesene prechazeti ulici.
Kdyz jsem trubkou daval zna-
meni, jedna z zen sla ku pre-
du, kdezto druha vzad. Uhnul
jsem, abych strazku odvratil v
domneni, ze zeny ulici pref
dou, ale v posledni chvili ODE
vstoupily zp6t do jizdni dra-
hy Podobne vypravely i dve
osoby, ktere Sc soucasne ma
chazely v autu. Die policie ne
bylo take auto Primo vinno smr
ii, neb zeny byly odhozeny
stranou a dopadly hlavami ma
okraj chodniku. AidiG byl OBJ
zalovan re zabiti. Milesova "a
nechava zde tri dftky, z nich2
nejstarsfmu jest 5 roki, kdez-
to jeji matka mela tri vesmes
jiz odrostle d6ti.
+. Jmeno ridiGe auta jest ia.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
VYLOUPENf ZLATNICKEHO
OBCHODU.

Slusne odeny lupic, opatfe-
ny falesnym vousem a ozbro-
jeny revolverem a dykou, We
sci vcera do klenotnickeho OBJ
chodu Nathana S. Brodyho,
1895 vych. 105. ul. Lupic pra-
We vstoupil, kdyz bratr mali
tele Albert spravoval hodinky,
ptai Sc, kde ze je Nathan a
.kdyz mu byla odpov6d9no, re
dole v meste, vyndal zbrane a
donutil Alberta odebrati Sc do
sklepa, kde jej spoutal. Vyhro
zuje, mu dykou vynutil pfizna-
nj, kde uschovany jsou dosud
nezasazene diamanty. Bandi-
ia vysel re sklepa a zavfel
padacf dvefe, nacez diamanty
a nejake pfedmety re slono-
viny sebral a odesel. Ia sebou
zavfel dvere obchodu ma klic.
Ukrsdl celkem zbozi as "a
$4,000.
Nathan Brody vykladal po-
licii. ze z cinu podezffva lis
teho mladika, ktery 81 pred
nekolika dny dal k n9mu do
spravv hodinky.a pfi tom iej
pozadal. abv mu dovolil. by
81 mohl umyti ruce. Zdrzel sc
tenkrate asi deset minut w.
rtaval Sc. ida ma take ma
skladS diamantv. nacez nrv mu
ndnovedal 10 ano. ale pro lis.
ltntn dodal. 10 isou We sklep6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
zALOBY PROTl TRUSTU s
ELEkTRIcKYMI IA
ROVKAMI.

Vyrobny 'elektrickych z&ro-
vek a lamp The General Elec-
trio Co. a The Westinghouse
Co. jsou zazalovany, ze poru-
silly Shermanuv protitrustovy
zakon, spiknutim sm6rujicim
ke kontrole drobneho prodeje
svych vyrobkn. v zalobe po-
dane Spojenymi Staty u zdej-
siho federalniho soudu Sc pra-
vi, ze The General Electric
Co. celym systemem kontrakt
mich smluv diktovala maloob-
chodnikdm ceny v drobnem
prodeji a podobne 81 pocfnaly
i jine zavody vedene pod fir
mou Westinghouse.
zalobu podal spolkovy ma
vladni Bernstein ma rozkaz ge
neralniho navladnfho Daugh-
ertyho, ktery zvlaste do Cleve-
landu vyslal sveho zvlastniho
asistenta Rogera Shea, jenz
ma vsecky' dikazy sv9dcici
proti zalovanym spolecnostem
Jak byla stanoveno roce
1921 The General Electric Co.
mela v rukDu 71.9 procent to-
hoto druhu obchodu a West
inghouse dalsich 1876 procent.
Snaha zameziti chamtivym
trustdm vydirani jest chvaly
hodna, jen re aby nedopadla
tax jako kazdy oficielni krok
prot vsemocnemu kapitalu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
JOSEFSKE ZABAvY.

.Vsechny svoje Josefy slab
siho hezcfho pohlavi oslavi
dodatecne Sokol Cleveland IL
ira We vlastnf t6locvicn6 ma
Quincy ave. spolecenskou "a
BAYOU pri zvucich sokolsk6
hubby. Dramaticky odbor jme
novane jednoty pfipravuje ma
p~vni nedeli v dubnu nejnov6j
81 praci dramatickou z pera
F. Langra, ktera vzbudila ia
posledni leta ma ceskych jews
itch takovy .rozruch, ze hrana
bude i ma divadlech cizich. Je
pravy vysek ze zivota tech nej
chudsich, ale hlavni problem
lusten jest drastickou komikou
odkoukanou Primo z lidov6ho
prostredi. "Velbloud uchem je-
hly' jmenuje Sc tato skutecn6
rskna veselohra, jez pro Cle-
veland bude novinkou. X pred
staveni byla jiz celia Tada zkou
SEX, tax ze dsp6ch jest jiz "a
listen. Neopomente sobe "a
yeas opatriti vstupenky.
Josefskou zabavu pofad&
taktez zitfejSiho vecera Sokol
j. A. Komensky v spolkove ST
nj na vych. 131.. ul. Ob9 So
kolske zabavy byly zabavnfmi
vybory jak nalezi pfipraveny.
tax ze navstevnici budou pine
spokojeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
mes Kurka, jest 2Olety a by
dli v {. 4030 Hyde ave. Vyse-.
tfovan bude policejnim zalob--,
Gem dneSniho dne.
VLASTNf MANzELKY
ZEMkE W ELEKTRICKE !,
zlDLl.

Cd r. 1921 vynesla okresni
porota vcera vecer pvni .vyrok
vinnen, coz bude miti zapeti
rozsudek smrti. Porota ctyr
zen a osmi muzd po tflhodino-
vem uvazovani poslala Buco-
ra Todora ma popraviste bez
odporuceni k milosti "a to, re
dine 19. 1nora zakefne oknem
zastrelil svoji rozvedenou ze-
nu Katii Danialasovou. Roz-
sudek, ktery jinak nemuze mi
ii, vynesen bude mad obzalo-
vanym okresnfm soudcem Mac
Mahonem jiz Ultra. Kdyz pro
hlasovan byl vyrok poroty k
osme hodine vecerni, bylo pfi-
tomno krone poroty soudcu
jen as osm osob. Todor vysle-
chi svGj osud bez znatelneJsi-
no pohnuti.
Soudce dekoval porote "a
spravedlivy trest "a tuto vraz-
du prveho stupne, kteryz Gin
bude ostatnim porotam pry pfi
kladem, ably zanechaly dosa-
vadnf shovivavosti $ vrahy.
Todor dopustil Sc zlocinu
ma svoji zene, kdyz tato sede-
la u okna v dome jejiho stry-
ce Josefa Bata, 5117 Herman
ave. Obzalovany vypravel, ze
revolver koupil, jen aby sam
Sc sprovodil Sc sveta, ale kdyz
spatril byvalou manzelku,
"ztratil pry hlavu" a sobe ur-
cenou kuli vypalil po zene. Oh
hajci branili svefeneho Jim xii
enta tvrzenim, re Tudor byl
nepffcetnym, aspon v osud-
mem okamziku.
v porote zasedala tez kra-
janka pi. j. j. Svobodova, 4517
McGregor ave. S. E.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

Pc leta chvaln9 znamy OBJ
chod vybavami pro mule a no
chy ~ Troyand" ma Broad
way proti vych. 40. ul. byl
znamenite rozsiren oddelenim
vSech odevnich potfeb pro da-
my, divky a d9ti. Krone toho
bude zfizeno j odd9leni pro
striznf zbozi a RUNE drobno-
sti s timto oborem jaksi pfi-
buzne. Obchodni zdatnost ma
jitele p. Troyana mi. nenf tie
ba zvlast' dotvrzovati a proto
v6fime, ze 50 mu podan pln6,
CO Cd reorganisov&nf obchodu
ocekava, totiz plny isp6ch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-05
A Paragon of SLAVES

There is an old story that used to be popular out
in the small towns, about the man who purchased
an ostrich egg put it in his hen house. and attached
a sign, reading: "Look at this and do your best"
Following the same principle that the capitalist
papers are joyfully relating the fact that a GER
tain Mr.. Friend has just completed fifty years as
servant of the Boston Store in Chicago, during
which time he never missed day from work, and
for fifteen years had not even a vacation. This
glorious achievement is fittingly climaxed by the
fact that Mr.. Friend had been rewarded for his
virtue by becoming manager" of something or
other about the Boston Store.
Opportunities are just as numerous now as they
were them" complacently remarks this paragon of
the wage system, and one can almost see the self
congratulatory thoughts drifting about in his
mind, as he reflects upon his wonderful rise in life
thru he practice of the virtues of early bourgeois
society.
But somehow or other we have a vague feeling
that the ostrich egg didn't accomplish much with
the hens They were just another kind of bird that
is all, and no propaganda was needed to show the
industrious plymouth rock manufacturer of break
fast food that it foolish to entertain any
illusions. No more is it necessary for us to draw
any morals about the wonderful opportunities that
are open to the young men and women of today to
rise in the world like Mr. Friend thru fifty years
OF continuous serviity to the Boston Store. Those
birds are as extinct as the Dodo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-05
Policing the Schools

The presence of police around the factory gates
has long been familiar sight in America 1t is
accepted as a regular institution now and rouses
little comment, for the class struggle cannot be
blinked even by the reactionaries, in the bitter
fights over wages mad hours. Theoretically they
will contend that the struggle does not exist, but
practically they must participate in it, if only to
betray the fight
But the latest Development in Chicago the open
ing of school under police protection, is an extern
sion of the class struggle that was hardly expected
so soon in this country The factory foreman
transformed into Superintendent Of Schools Nc
Andrew, was seemingly brought to Chicago to
establish the methods of capitalist industry into
the school system. He has succeeded so well that,
on the very first day of school, he not only cracks
the whip of capitalist discipline vicously over the
covering but resisting school teachers but he even
involves hundreds of parents of pupils in struggle
that brings the police into the school rooms to in
sure the installation of his methods
Well, well, it was not exactly in the books, but
as schools are supposed to be places of education
and we know of no more effective agency to beat
ideas into the heads Of the working class than that
same policeman's club that McAndrew calls upon
we cannot entirely regret the situation 1T is really
instructive to see Superintendent who so brutal
ly and frankly uses the methods of suppression
that are time-honored in industry. McAndrew is
so crude that he brings out the class struggle be-
fore all eyes, in the form of police in the school
room, instead of smoothing it over and camouaag
ing 1t in the language of collaboration. Which is
educational, if not in the conventional sense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-05

Celebration of International Youth Day. on
September Z, is being widely organized by the
Young Workers League of America. For the first
time in this country an organization has appeared
that gives expression to the working class aspira-
tons OF the millions of young toilers in the Mines
shops and factories. Challenging the various
agencies of the employing class such the various
christian associations, athletic clubs and company
associations, all of which are subsidized and con-
trolled by the class enemies of the young workers.
the Y. W. L. is making great strides forward in
releasing this younger generation from the dom
nance of these hostile elements
By its work the Young Workers League has com
manded the admiration and support of all class
conscious workers in the land And on Youth Day,
September Z, young and old should unite to eel
citrate the achievements, notLjalone of the youth
movement in America, but also of the Young Com
munist International all over the world, of which
the y w. L. in this country is a section For these
achievements are full of great promise for the
future
The organization of the revolutionary working
class in America is woefully behind that of the
rest OF the world. And large proportion of the
older generation of workers have been hopelessly
corrupted by bourgeois ideas and preiudices. In
the last analysis it is only the youth that can
completely free themselves in great numbers from
this insidious slavery. And it follows as con
sequence, that upon the youth of today rests the
task of building the leading organs of the prole-
tartan revolution that is to come in America Every
assistance given to Youth Day is direct partici-
patton in building the Communist Party of the
future that will establish the Soviet Republic of
America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-05
Angry Sheep and Goats.

TO the DAILY WORKER
Vol, of the American Federation OF
Labor, is keeping tab on labor papers
during the campaign to see which
ones support LaFollette and which dc
not, or, as he puts II ito separate the
sheep from the goats"
Sheep is right. Like a flock OF
sheep. all gone astray. many workers
and farmers will follow LaFollette
Later. II he is elected. the business
men whose interests LaFollette repre-
sent will laugh a lot at the poor silly
Sheppard then shear them.
But there will come a day when the
sheepish workers will wake up.
have heard of an ancient French
proverb: There is nothing so ter
rible as an angry sheep.'-w. r
Clark, Tacoma, Wash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-05
MObiIizing for Capitalism

In watching the lineup of those who support
Mobilization Day. September 10Th, and the mill
taristc demonstrations that have been planned for
that OCCASION it is very interesting to who it
is that has been able to command the greatest
participation. Department stores, pledging the
1907 support of their white-collar slaves, have
taken the lead with banks offering the services of
their clerks, close second. The managers of these
two lines of enterprise have hesitation in pledg-
ing, in behalf of their employees, that they will be
present in force
These poor slaves of the ribbon counter and the
counting room have very little to say for them
selves In spite of being forced, part of their
equipment for a job to wear clean shirts and
collars, they are among the most exploited and
sweated of proletarans At the same time they
occupy the most servile position in society. This
is true to extent in every country, but no
where quite so much as in the United States. In
Europe this class of workers often gets up enough
courage to strike for better conditions. Such in
cidents are in America as to be curiosities
Perhaps there is something in the psychology of
clothes, that makes the SO to $3.50 per month
clerk think that he belongs in class superior to
the sweaty mechanic who earns S. to $40 per day.
Or again it may be that the close proximity to
the mighty boss in which he works. has the effect
OF overawing the poor whitecOllar stiff. Or the
nature of his work, sedentary and combining, may
sap much of the manhood out of these poor manni-
kins who begin life with about the same equipment
as any other victim of the capitalist system At
any rate, it is worthy of note that when it comes
to organizing mobilization days, or launching a
Fascist movement, it is the white-collar elements
that the first tools of the capitalist class This
is fact that calls for more attention being paid
to the education of clerical workers to their class
position in society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-05
u. S. Colonel Urges Soviet Recognition

He questioned the motives OF the
professional anti-Bolshevists who 20
around unearthing red plots and
schemes. These perverts use fabri.
Gated evidence in order to justify their
existence and obtain Government
money. He was referring no doubt to
the activities of the anti-Russian
bureau of the Department of Justice
and to the other panhandling organ
izations that live on their wits.
Kept Railroad Running.
Replying to Bakhmeteff's attack on
the Soviet government for exporting
grain during the famine Of 1921, Col.
Haskell said that had they not done
this, they could not have raised the
money to keep the railways and fac
tories running. People who criticised
the Soviet Government for not selling
the crown jewels at that time did not
realize that the jewels If sent abroad
might be attached for old debts.
While there is no technical block
ade Of Soviet Russia, the Colonel went
on, there is an actual blockade. Every
business man knows that no consider
able investment Of capital will be-
made in Russia until it can be pro-
tected by the United States govern
ment. No business concern will send
capital into Russia without American
personnel to look after it and no Am
erican personnel will be sent into Rus
STA until assured of protection"
Dealing with the questions of the
billions of foreign debts owed by Rus
STA, Col. Haskell said:
Backed Wrong Horse.
I'm talking about those billions of
foreign debts owed by Russia, don't for
get the Offset charges owed by France
and Great Britain to Russia. know