davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28

@S whites and> bake on a hot griddle.
 Welsh Rarebit. - To one-Quarter of a cupful of milk add a teaspoonful of butter, one-half tea spoonful of salt, one quarter teaspoon full of mustard and a little paprika. To this mixture add one-half pound of finely cut mild, cheese. Have ready five well-beaten eggs. Heat the cheese and milk mixture over low flame, stirring rapidly until the cheese Is nearly melted. Add the eggs and cook two minutes. Serve at once on hot toast.
 Sponge Ginger Bread.-Cream one quarter of cupful of butter,>add one-half cupful of sugar, one-quarter of a cupful of molasses and one stiffly beaten egg Beat in one and one fourth cupfuls of sifted flour mixed with one teaspoonful of soda; lastly add one-half cupful of boiling water with spices to taste.
 Mustard Greens and Corn Dump Iings.-Cook mustard leaves in cov- cred kettle with a little water, and a slice of bacon and salt to taste. Cook. for three hours. Make dump lings of cornmeal, water and salt; make into fiat cakes and lay on top of the greens to cook.
 Baked Carrots.-Wash and scrape carrots and hollow out one side. Par boil until tender. drain and place in a baking dish. hollowed side up. Into each put a teaspoonful of butter, a dash of celery salt and bake in a moderate oven.
 Baked seppers and corn.-Take fresh corn scraped from the cob or canned corn will do. using one pint. Chop fine two sweet green peppers after removing the seeds and white veins. Mix the corn and peppers, sea- son with salt and turn into a baking dish. Pour over the top one cupful of butter and one beaten egg. Bake in a hot oven about forty minutes.
 N.A. n~t~e.Q, 0TYp AnvEDrIcEDS
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
FARMERS CAN NOT RELY
 ON EUROPEAN MARKETS.
 SAYS ECONOMICS INSTITUTE

shipping problem, the United States became the most available source of supply. In response to the increased demand and to the cry food will win the war food production was greatly increased Prices were high and un- precedented prosperity came to our farmers, resulting in the disastrous land boom with which all are familiar
 War Time Demand Collapsed.
 "When the war ended 1t was naively assumed that these wartime demands and war time prices would continue in definitely Immediately following the Armistice they did continue for a time, being made possible by additional ex- tensions of credit This pi1ing up of debts to the United States, however, could not go on forever, and the inevit- able collapse came in 1920.
 Today" concludes the Institute, "the pre-War trend of decreasing exports has been renewed in intensified form. Europes agricultural production is be- ing restored faster than her industry, and consequently,s than the buying power of, her cities. And the compe- tition of rival producing areas is keen CT than ever before. The whole economic tide is against an increase of European demands and high prices for American foodstuffs iH the imme- diate future The solution of the farmers ills must theerfore be sought in internal readjustments to changed world situation"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28

Examination of the records of mem hers of the present Congress discloses 50 hard boiled members of the House | This classification is wholly unoffic icia1 but was prepared by comparing the voting records with the measures supported and opposed by Labor. There are other members whose rec ords are not perfect, but this list in cludes only those whose records are either all bad or so nearly 100 per cent as hard boiled from the standpoint of Labor and the masses of the people generally.
 The compilation was made by the International habor News Service for this newspaper The American Fed eration of Labor has compiled no list of hostile congressman, but this inde- pendent tabulation is nevertheless an accurate representation of the situa- tion. The Congressmen here listed are bitterly hostile-hard' boiled where La bor Is concerned and where the inter. ests of the people generally are in volved All of these members are now running for re-electio.
 ROLL CALL OF THE HARD
 BOILED
 Alderman, Ernest R.-New Jersey. Anthony, Daniel R., Jr.-Kansas. Begg, James T.-Ohio.
 Black, Eugene-Texas
 B1anton, Thomas L.-Texas. Britten, Fred A-Illinois. Burton, Theodore E.-Ohio. Clarke, John D.-New York. Cole, Cyrenus-Iowa. Cramton, Louis C.-Michigan.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
By International Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., June 28.-That the farmers of America must rely largely on their own efforts to improve i their economic condition, as urged by the American Federation of Labor and progressive farmers organizations, lis the inference of a report made by the Institute of Economies on Euro pean markets.
 For the United States to plan it's agricultural future On the assumption that Europe may be induced to buy large quantities of American foodstuffs at higher prices than now prevail would be to build on quicksand," says the conclusion of the Institutes report, which IS based on an exhaustive study of European needs, European pur chasing power and the competition offered by other food-producing coun- tries. The study was made by Dr. Edwin c. Nourse, member of the council of the institute and president of the American Farm Economies As sociation.
 Grain Exports Long Declining.
 The limited European market which now confronts the American farmer" says the institute, lis the re- suit of conditions which were develop ing even before the war. About the turn of the century American agricul- tural exports began to decline, owing to combination of influences. Euro pean countries were increasing their own production of foodstuffs, and the competition of Canada, South America, South Africa, and Australasia for the European markets was increasing. At the same time the growth of our do- mestic market was lessening our ex- portable surplus.
 "The Great War reversed this cur rent for a time. Not only were the European demands for foodstuffs in creased; but, in consequence of@the John M Robison of Kentucky, in speaking on Vocational Rehabilitation.
 What we need is more democracy and less communism, more independ- ence on the part of the people, more local self-government, and less of the absolutism which characterizes the Soviet government, and which some people would like to introduce into the United States under the form of centralized system of government" ."- ( discussing agricultural conditions.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
COMMON GOOD THINGS,

A hearty dish which is well-liked by most people is:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
Homes for the Poor

A resolution recently adopted by the Pernambuco Chamber of Deputies of Brazil provides for the establishment of foundation for the building of homes for recognizedly poor persons, in exchange for a small monthly rental.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
Shipyard Lockout Ends

The, lockout of German shipyard workers, which began on February 28, 1924, has been settled following nego- tiations in Hamburg and an agreement upon a nine-hour day and certain wage adjustments.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
VEHICULAR STRIKERS AUG
 MENTED.

Carriers of milk, vegetables and oth- CT country produce In Portugal have been induced to join the striking chauf- feurs, coachmen and teamsters of Oporto, causing a serious shortage of country produce in Oporto and adjoin- ing cities and towns.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28

Potato GrfddIe Cakes Crate six good-sized potatoes and add to them the yolks of three eggs, one-half teaspoonful ot salt, two tablespoonfuls of flour, a few dashes of pepper. Mix well, then fold in the beaten egg whites and> bake on a hot griddle.
 Welsh Rarehit. - TC
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28

 GABLNEfHzz93 z93
t@. 1921. Western Newspaper Union. :,

When we lose heart we should re- member that the source of good for tune never diminishes nor disappears and that source forever remains with in easy reach of every man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Berlenbach Not
To Meet Stribling
At Milk Fund Show

New York. June 24.-Paul Berlen-
bach. light heavyweight. will not fight
young Stribling in one of the four bouts
at the Milk Fund show Thursday night,
the state athletic commission ANNOUNCE
ed today. Efforts are being made to
substitute either Jimmy Slattery Of
Buffalo or Ad Stone Of Philadelphia.
Berlcnbach's left eye was badly cut
In a bout with X. o. Jaffe on Friday
night. Physicians today stated that Sc
rious injury might result If Stribling
were to shoot at It Thursday. Slattery,
who holds a decision over Stribling.
was approached as a possible substt-
tute but requested additional time to
get in shape. It Is understood that ne
gotiations with Stone are now in pro-
gress.
The committee reported that other
principals on the all-star card for the
Milk Fund show were in good shape,
but that Harry Greb would have to
take of 81 pounds before defending
his worlds middleweight title in the
main bout Of Is rounds with Ted Moore
Of England.
Gene Tunney, American light heavy
weight champion. and Erminio Spalla,
heavyweight champion of Europe, will
meet In the semi-final Of IL rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
SENATORS TAKE
LEAD IN HECTIC
AMERICAN RACE

New York, June 24.-washington
jumped from third place into the
lead in the American League race
today, Detroit slipped from first to
third and New York moved from
third to second. Only two games
separate the Senators from st. Louis
in fifth place. The leaders are three
games ahead of Cleveland in sixth
and four and q half beyond Chi
cago in seventh.
The Senators gained a one-game
advantage on the field by beating
the Yankees, who nevertheless adj
vanced a notch as Detroit dropped
two to st. Louis, which crept to
within one point of Boston In
fourth.
The Cleveland Indians, whose win
ming streak started the wild jam
ming which has scrambled the race,
were kept idle by rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
.EDW. C, R0UNDY
TO Be new COACH
At COLBY COLLEGE

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, June 24-At a meeting
of the Colby athletic council yester-
day Edward c. Roundy of Farnville.
Va, was elected head coach of Colby
to succeed Roger Greene and he will
take charge Sept. l. MI Roundy
graduated from the public schools of
Portland and from kents Hill semi
nary. where he was coach for two
years following his graduation. He
graduated from st. Lawrence uni
versity at Canton, n. Y, and receiv-
ed B. 5. degree in 1914 and later
was athletic coach for two years,
During the world war he passed sew
eral years in service and at the close
OF the war passed three years at
Hampden Sidney college in Virginia,
where he directed football and other
activities. For the past year he has
been in business in his home city
and this fall he will take up his work
at Colby as football coach and ex-
poets to remain through the winter
to handle the Colby nine in the
spring of 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
PRESIDENT JOHNSON
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
RE|NSTATES SISLER

st. Louis, June 24-President Ban
johnson of the American League to-
day reinstated George Sisler, man.
ager of the st. Louis Browns, who
was indefinitely suspended Sunday
with two other members of the club,
as a result of pop bottle shower
directed at Umpire Howard Holmes.
Catcher Pal Collins of the Browns
and Coach Jimmy Austin still are
under suspension. President John
son has not determined on their
punishment.
The shower of pop-bottles came
In the sixth inning of the Chicago
st. Louis game Saturday after Um-
pire Holmes had banished Sisler and
the others from the game for pro-
testing his decision on strikes and
balls.
Sisler protested his suspension,
claiming that Holmes had misrepre-
sented the situation to President
Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Smith Makes Up
For Bad Play Mon.
At HOylake Course

Hoylake, England, Juno "a (By. A.
P)-MacDonald Smith. the lowest
scoring American yesterday with a
"a in the qualifying play for the
British open golf championship. took
an 81 over the Royal Liverpool
course today. His total OF 1853 Is
sure to place him among the field
of 80 odd professional and amateurs
who will begin the ~ holes of actual
championship play here Thursday.
Leading the pack Is the oldtime
champion, J. II. Taylor, who shot a
sterline 70 at Hoylake. Most of the
rest OF the field were in the SOS.
Arthur Havers, the present cham
pion, got a u at Hoylake. and Mac
Donald Smith OF California a SINH
lar score at Formby. Sandwiched in
between them and the pace setting
Taylor. was James Rimmer. Of
Bidston. with q II made at Formby.
Tho other players followed along
in tho 70's and SOS and even the
90's.
Only seven OF the nine Americans
entered In the championship were
able TO 60 to the first tees Monday.
Johnny Farrell and Clarkson both
scratched.
NfIlltu was tne only american 10
do exceptionally well. Gene Sara
zen played well and the others were
only pretty good or pretty bad. With
a large gallery behind him Sarazen
get out to atone for his failure to
qualify last year. and turned in a
card OF rs. which ranked among the
first score of leaders over the Formby
course. Douglas Grant over the
same links had an ordinary 81.
Gil Nichols was the only one OF
four Americans playing the Hoylake
course to succeed in breaking so. He
took n 70. Al Espinosa. playing with
a sprained ankle, was an even so. and
Jim Barnes 81.
Walter Hagen. who was honored
by the greatest gallery OF the day
was always hopping from the frying
pan OF hard luck into the fire OF
faulty shots and took an SO, ten
strokes under the man who went
around with him--Samuel Ribin-
son, an amateur from Southport.
OF the more than 1870 men who
played at Hoylake. Monday. only 81
broke so. The score ut Formby av-
eraged very little better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
lionaires Trail in Opening of Maine State League
ELM CITY Nine
LOSES TO LISBON
FALLS IN OPENER

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Lisbon Falls, June A.-The Tao
comet team OF Waterville dropped
the FIRST game Of the State League
series to the worumbos here today
by q score Of 11-6. Groves Of the
waterviIle team held the home team
hitless up to the fourth inning. un-
til the batters solved his delivery
and he was knocked from the box.
For the Worumbos. McQuiggan
featured with his base running and
fielding. Lampher OF Watervtlle
also starred, scoring four hits four
three-bagger. All the players hit
well after the fourth inning.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Browns with Sisler
Back Grab Two
From Tiger Crew

st. Louis, June 24-With George
Sisler back. on first base. the St. Lou
Is Americans got the jump on the
Detroit Tigers today. taking both
games Of the double header opening
the series here today. The scores
were Us. ST.. The defeats dropped
the Cobb's men from first to third
place IN the American League.
Sisler took the field amid a great
ovation from the fans, He was sus-
pended Sunday with two other Brown
players as the result of brief argu-
ment with Umpire Holmes over balls
and strikes decision. in which a pop
bottle shower was directed at the
umpire. Bill Jacobson. center field
er, drove out hrs eighth and ninth
home runs in the first game. Rigney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Brooklyn Ace Hits
Air When McGraw's
Nine Add 10th Game

Brooklyn. June 24-The Giant win
ming streak collided today with that
or Dazzy Vance. leading hurler of the
major leagues and McGraw's team
won their tenth straight game, s to 3,
and drove the Brooklyn speed king
from the box. Osborne. who relieved
aim: checked the Giants. Bentley
pitched steadily. Score:
New York % 20a01o o-s.11:3
Brooklyn Il l 0 o o o o 0 1-3;1o:3
Bentley and Snyder: Vance, Os4
borne and Deberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
OLDTOWN STARTS
RIGHT, WHIPPING
EASTERNS 8 TO 4
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

NSFoSI"I 20 IHCFIlIeD0e OV0'I IIt'II
Oldtown, Me, June 2i.-The Maine
State League got away to a good start
on Victory field this, afternoon with
1000 excited fans on hand with the
band. Mayor Weeks pitched the first
ball. Oldtown won a thrilling game
to after an uphill fight. The East
ems started in hard on Duggan, the
Brown ace in the box for Oldtown, and
had a good lead with Whitehouse 60
ing good. but an outfield error and wild
pitch by Gil Whitehouse with bases
full spelled disaster for the Easterns
in the eighth, when Oldtown put the
game on ice. The score:
OLDTOWN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
BAR HARBOR wins
10 INNING BATTLE
FROM P. Nine

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Bangor. June 24-Bar Harbor won
the opening game to 5 from Penob-
scot Chemical Fiber Of Great Works.
10 innings. of the Maine state league
here today before a big crowd, with
a parade before the game. President
Hodgkins of the league pitched the
first ball. The game was much Of
smuggling match, both Hamilton for
Bar Harbor end Miller of P. c. F. be-
hit hard six triples and three doubles
figuring in the scoring while sharp
fielding on both sides saved more
trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Senators Trim n. Y.
When Home Run
Starts Things in 9th

New York. June 24-After Pipp
and Schang collided and lost Peckin-
paugh's easy foul in The ninth inning
today. the batter hit a home run
which sent the game INTO extra in
nings and permitted the Senators to
score again in the tenth and defeated
New York to 3, the third game lost
by the Yankees to Washington with
in three days. The score:
Washington
II Of 0 o o 0 0 1880
New York 0 2 0 0 o 0 0 O-3;s:2
Zahniser. Russell and Ruel; Pen
mock and Cchang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

hit homer in the eighth in the first
game. Score:
First game:
Detroit 80. 0 0 0 0 900 ) O-5- so
st. Louis % 0 0 0 0 x-7-12-0
Whitehill. Cole, steiner and Bass
Ter; Davis. Shocker and SEVERED.
Second game:
Detroit -. 0 0 0 20 0 0 0-1- So
st. Louis l ] 0 0 0 X-5-11-0
Wells. Holloway. s. Johnson. and
Woodall; Lyons. Ranforth and Sew
oreid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Rixey Retires %
But Pirates Win.
In Last 2 Frames

Cincinnati. June 24-Rixey retired
the first twenty three Pirates who
faced him without runner reaching
frst base, but two singles and a stol-
en- base gave Pittsburgh a run in the
eighth. tying the score and the visi-
tors scored three more in the ninth
on four hits and won from Cincinnati
to 8. Score:
Pittsburgh 5000 00o1 Sd: 81
Cincinnati 90 0 o. 600 2-s:12:0
Kremer and Schmidt, Gooch: Rix-
ey, May and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
BOSTON

Wambsganss. Stolen bases Sim
mons. Sacrifices Bishop. Lee. Double
plays Riconda to Hauser; Lee to
Todt; Lee to Wambsganss to Todt.
Left on bases Philadelphia s: Boston
10. Bases on balls off Naylor 4: off
Gray 2: off Meeker 2: off Ferguson
3. Struck out by Naylor /: by Fer
suson 4. Hits off Naylor 2 in 2 inn
lngs; off Gray in 2-3: off Meel,er
in 1-3. Passed ball Heving. Los
ing pitcher Naylor. Empires Moriar-
ty and Dineen. Time 1:44.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

Runs made by Cogan 2. Thurston,
Baker. Prescott. Hamilton. Board
way. Flannery Martin, Labree. Miller.
Bar Harbor 20 0 o 0 3 2 0 0 IL
z. C. r. ......0 % OO % 0--5
Two base hits Cogan Wiggin and
Jowett; three base hits Cogan. In
gram. Martin. Murch; stolen bases
Ccgan. Austin, Murch, Miller. Brun-
dage. Labree; bases on balls by Mil
Ter 3; struck out by Hamilton 8, by
Miller 5: sacrifice hits Cobb. Ingram
.: passed balls Prescott, Murch: UNI
pires E. Neil and Dean; time 2.10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo I; Newark 8. II innings.
Rochester II: Reading 6, s innings,
called to catch train.
Syracuse o: Baltimore Is FIRST
game.) Syracuse 1; Baltimore 10,
second game. innings by agreement.
Toronto-Jersey City was played as
part Of Sundays double header.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Bret0nnel Wins
Over Dan Frush

Paris. June 24.-tBy A. P)-Fred
Bretonnel. lightweight champion Of Eu-
rope. defeated Danny Frush. English
lightweight. in the eighth round Of a
2o-round match tonight.
Frush was unable TO respond to the
bali and Bretonnel therefore scored a
technical Knockout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Medals to Be Given
Winners in COny
High PentathlOn

Medals for the, first six to place
In the Cony High school pentathlon
meet have arrived and can be OBJ
tanned by getting in touch with
Coach Thompson. The medals are IN
the form of watch. fob and are sill
yer with the figure OF a sprinter on
them. The medals are very desir-
able and Of which the winners may
be proud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
BOSTON TRIMS PHILADELPHIA
BY EARLY SCORING tune OF Al

Boston, June American-Passes
by Naylor and Gray and timely hit
ting by Todt, Lee and Gerguson en-
abled Boston to score early in today's
game and eventually to defeat Phil
adelphia. 4 to /. Ferguson held the
visitors to five hits. Meeker reliev-
ed Gray in the third and thereafter
Boston failed to score. Score:
PHILADELPHIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

New Orleans, June 24-Kid carlin
OF Jeanette. La. won technical
Knockout over Johnny Buff Of New
York. former bantamweight cham
pion when the veterans seconds tos-
sed towel into the ring at the end Of
the ninth round of their scheduled
15 round bout here last night. Car
lin was credited with winning every
round. battering the former cham
pion all over the ring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

Wimbledon. June "a (By A. Ply
R. Norris Williams. II, the American
.internationalist, defeated E. A. Nc
CURE OF England. in the mems
singles OF the Wimbledon lawn ten
mis- tournament today. 81. Ga, Ga.
Their match was postponed from
Yesterday to permit Mcclure to play
in the Irish championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
PENNINGTON

Home runs Higgins. Three base
hits Morrill,. Two base hits Ma
sciadri. Fitzpatrick, Small. Stolen
bases Small. Struck out by Brennan
y. by Fowler 8. Base on balls Oft
Fowler a; off Brennan .. Sacrifice
hits Davis. Talbot. Umpire Me-
Donough and Love. Time 146.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

Runs made by +. Smith ., Silva,
Neptune ., Kirchstein, Bond, Slower,
Heal, Whitehouse, J. Smith.
Oldtown .........1 0 0 3 0 4 O-S
Easterns ........0 0 l 0 2 0 0 o.
Two-base hits. Heal, Thorne. Stolen
bases, J. Smith. Bases on balls, by
Duggan 3, by Whitehouse 5. Struck
out, by Duggan 8, by Whitehouse 8.
Sacrifice hits, Silva, Neptune, Gala
CHAN. Hit by pitched ball, Callaghan.
Wild pitchs Whitehouse. Passed balls,
Slower ?, Feeley. Umpires, Clark and
Ganley. Time, Oh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
BRAVES ROUT PILLS IN OWN
STRONGHOLD BY TIMELY HIT IN 9TH

Philadelphia. June 24-Boston
defeated Philadelphia today when
the visitors scored two runs on one
hit in the last inning. winning to
=. Carlson and North engaged in
pitching battle for the first eight
innings. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

St. Louis 7; Detroit (1st camel.
St. Louis 5; Detroit 1 (2nd camel.
Cleveland. Chicago, rain.
washington q; New York SO
Boston a; Philadelphia I.