davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-06
WAR VICTIMS SEE
CHIEF PASS BY

outside. thousands had gathered
and stood with barred heads in the
rain. Tears were no, withheld ST.
leutiy. without the roll of drum or
the panopiy OF state. the body bear
crs put their burden into tho hcarse.
and. thru mAssed thousands OF pco.
pie. the little procession moved or
toward the cathedral on the hilltop,
Hero and there along the route
stood n little group of men around
flag Empty sleeves. twisted
limbs. crutches. marked them for
victims of the great war. They
came to salute as he went by. He
was their chief
80 the cathedral $1,000 had gath
cred under the trees. Thy heard
the services by radio. while broad.
casting arrangements carried II far
and Wide over the country
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
Program Outlined
!. For Defense Day

The program for Defense Day, Sep
tember 12, as outlined by the commit
tee in charge. will be given Friday
evening of that week at the carnival
grounds Mayor Fred S. Douglas is
chairman of the meeting. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Prayer for Peace, by Rev. T. E. Ell
gin.
"The Church and Preparedness, "
five-minute talk by Rev. w. L. Mar
tin.
"The Schools and Preparedness,
five-minute talk by Grady Gammage,
superintendent of schools.
"Who Wants War and Why We
Should be Prepared" five-minute talk
by Jos. Lieberman, commander of the
American Legion.
1.-The Community and Preparedness,
five-minute talk by Hon. Sam Proc
tor.
Address: Outline of Defense Plan
by Paul Geary, Major U. S. 40 R. c
America" by the assembly.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
VOCATIONAL
GUIDANCE TO
Be TRIED OUT

A new feature of the school ac-
eording to Superintendent Grady Gam
mage, will be a course in vocational
guidance. This is a modern trend in
educational institutions, and is a re-
suit of the success achieved by the
teaching of manual arts in high
schools.
In a small way this was attempted
last year, bat more complete plans
have been laid for carrying on the
work this year. Concerning vocational
guidance, Mr. Gammage says:
students of high school age too
often accept employment, possibly
temporarily, which by accident be-
comes their life work, and frequently
this work is not suited to their capa-
bilitfes or is in conflict with their
temperaments. The purpose of voca-
tional guidance is to make a survey
of businesses, crafts, arts and pro-
fessions, by and in behalf of the stu
dent, that the student may know the
requirements of all lines of work;
what preparatory studies should be
made; the details and routineS neceS-
sary to make a success of any certain
employment, and what rewards or as
pirations or ambitions may be achiev-
ed by following that employment. We
hope to be able to present to the stu
dents full data on most lines Of en-
deavor that he may make a more in
telligent choice of what will be his
future professional to the end that he
may be fitted for that profession.
"The school hopes to be able to Sc
cure the cooperation of people of the
community engaged in the several
businesses typical of this city, and
have them present to the student
body, at the regular weekly assem-
blies, the practical side OF their oc-
cupations, the problems it presents;
its pains and pleasure, possibilities
and aims. From such expressions it
is expected from the student will be
able to analyze his capacities for
making a success of that business, or
by the information CLEANED from the
surveys of many business, select that
one for which he is most talented"
A series of text books relating to
and giving full details on the require
ments of trades and professions will
be studied in regular classes, to sup
plement the information secured by
direct study
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
LABOR DAY

1t is doubtful if the little group of
men who proposed a parade by the
Knights of Labor in New York in the
fall of 1882 had the least idea of how
the idea and the movement would
spread
Here, fortytwo years later, we have
Labor day legal holiday in all the
states excepting, possibly. three of the
western states-always the first Mon
day in September. In Europe there is
a similar holiday, observed on the
first day of May. There, in 1890 May
day began to be observed as Labor
day with a demonstration toward the
eight-hour day. There as here, par
AIDES and addresses featuring promin-
ent minds in the labor world mark
the day. And labor, and everybody
else almost, for that matter, takes a
real day off.
The knights Of Labor in 1882, and
again in 1884, held parade in New
York Then they passed resolutions
that all parades of the kind we're to
be held on the same day, the first
Monday in September. Workers be-
gan agitation for making the day a
legal holiday. Colorado was the first
to acquiesce The other states fol-
lowed rapidly.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
WINsLoW HIGH SCHOOL STUDY COURSE

3-One year of laboratory science,
preferably chemistry or physics.
4EOne year of American history and
government
5-One year of economics and social
problems.
6-One year of mathematics. 1.-TWO
required for college entrance.)
7-For those expecting to enter col
lege two years of foreign language
8-Completion of one major. A ma
jor' consists of three years work in the
same or related subjects.
9-Completion of two minors. A
minor consists of two years work in
the same or related subjects.
Students expecting to enter college
should study the requirements for ad-
mission to the college of their choice
and arrange their high school course
to meet these requirements. If they
do not know the college to which they
expect to go they should then consult
with the principal at the time of reg
istering for each year of high school.
If there is the slightest possibility OF
a student entering college he should
not fail to plan for this during his
high school course.
A student is expected to take only
four subjects requiring outside prep
aration. The minimum amount of
study devoted to each subject should
be equivalent to the time devoted to
recitation. Very few students will be
able to do creditable work without
considerable home study
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29

of green peas, a quart of chicken
stock, six small onions. parsley, a
small bunch of mint, a handful of
spinach, two tablespoonfuls of butter
and a teaspoonful of salt. Wash the
spinach, parsley and mint, add the
peas to the stock with the other vege-
tables and cook until soft. Put all
through a sieve and reheat. Season
well with butter and serve hot
Peas and Peanuts Salad.-Take two
cupfuls of cooked green peas. one cup
ful of peanuts coarsely chopped. one
half cupful of olives, finely minced,
bit of onion and mayonnaise. Season
with salt and cayenne pepper and
serve on lettuce.
Peas and Peppers.-Take the tops
from six peppers, remove the seeds
and soak in a strong brine overnight.
Moisten with liquor from the can of
peas, FIJI the shells with one-half cup
ful each of minced meat, bread crumbs
and one cupfuI of peas. Season with
onion juice, salt, pepper and spoon
full of thick cream. Bake until the
peppers are tender. Serve hot.
Pea Souffie.-Cook a pint of peas
until soft; If they are not sweet add a
teaspoonful of sugar as they cook. Put
through a sieve, add two tablespoon
fuls of butter, pint of milk, the yOlks
of three eggs and seasoning to taste.
Mix all together and fold in the stiffly
beaten whites. Pour into "a buttered
baking dish and bake twenty minutes.
Canned green peas seasoned and
swimming In cream make most ap-
petizing dish which is especially fill
ing and nutritious. These may be car
ried hot in the therm0s if desired, or
reheated just before serving
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
The eKTTCHEN
GBLNEfHAzH

20. 1924 Western Newspaper Union.)
It's fun to dare in the face Of
despair. when the last lone
chance seems gone,
And to see hope rise in the angry
skies like a promise of rosy
dawn
For victorys sweet when it crowns
defeat, and you learn this much
is true:
It's fun to fight when you know
you're right, and your heart is
in it too"
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29

place of meat in
the diet, and when
dr. e s S e d with
cream and butter
are sufficiently
nourishing to be
served as q main
dish.
Green Pea Soup.
Take one pint
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29

Required
FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE
English I. English H.
Algebra I. World History.
JUNIOR SENIOR
English III. English ~.
American History Social Science
and Government
Electives
FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE
Latin Latin
Spanish Spanish
Manual Training Mathematics
Music Biology
Household Arts Music
Drawing Household Arts
Manual Training
Drawing
JUNIOR SENIOR
Latin Mathematics
Spanish Spanish
Mathematics Biology
Biology Chemistry
Physics Physics
Chemistry Music
Household Arts Drawing
Manual Training Household Arts
Commercial Work Commercial Work
Drawing Manual Training
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
THE TENDER PEAS

Peas are one of our most valuable
vegetable proteins. They take the
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29

General Requirements for Graduation
Seventeen units, one of which
may be physical training.
'2-Four years of English language
and literature
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
NEW HAVEN TEAM PLAYS HERE SUNDAY
Hiltops, Just Organized, Takes
 Place Of Williams

The management of the All-New Britain football team confronted with disappointment in the tactics employed by the reorganized WilA Hams team of New Haven, was fore ed to cancel any business dealings with that club for a game on next Sunday at Memorial field. However, the management of the locals has arranged that the football fans of New Britain will not be disappointed and has secured the Hilltops of New Haven to All in the date. In book ing the Hilltops, the locals have not secured anything that resembles a "setup" by any means. The Hilltops are club that have been perform ing for several seasons in and around New Haven and have made a splen- did record. Last season the Hilltops played against the Williams A. C., and the New Haven Blues. outplay- ing both elevens. Several of the Hilltops team were hired by the management of the -Hartfords, last season to oppose the All-New Britains in a memorable game play ed at Clarkin field.
 If was mainly through the ef- forts of Hartigan. captain of this years Hiltops, that the All-New Britains score was kept down as low as 1t was.
 Under tie wafchfu1 eye of Coach Dave Dunn, the locals held a prac- tice on Wednesday night at St. Mary's field, and many of the de- fects on the playing of last Sunday against the Adams team was pointed out by the mentor. Since the open ing game words of praise has been heard of the work of Johnny Lan- ders, the halfback. On all sides it
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
HICKEY SIGNS UP TO
 PLAY WITH MERIDEN
Bridgeport Boy, With All New
 Br..ains Last Fall, Obtained for Season

Mcriden, Sept. 2s.--Manager Floyd Boardman, of the National Guard All-Meriden football team. made another ten-strike last night when he signed Ed Hickey, former All-Bridgeport and New Britain halfback, to play with his Guard eleven this fall.
 Hickey is rated second only to Eddie Barnikow, local grid star, in football circles and gained back field berth on the All-State eleven last season. Though not a specialist in ball-carrying, he is wonderful ldcker--both Of punts and drop- kicks-an accthatc forward pass beaver and a bulwark of strength on the defensive.
 Hickey, for whom many state teams have been pickering, will don Guard uniform for the first time Sunday when the Guardsmen meet the All-Torringtons at Hanover Park In their opening game. He will be back among his old pals and play mates-Ed Barnikow, Fred Hunt, Bob OLeary and Joe Rogers-all of whom were with Hickey on the All New. Britain team last season.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
ANNAPOLIS MAKING FOOTBALL PLANS
Farrasut Field Being Made
 Ready for MiddieS

Annapolis. Md. Sept 2e.--In or- der to keep Farragut Field, tho mid dy gridiron at the Naval Academy, in the pink of condition for this sea- sons games, separate field has been built up and set aside for use of the Navy football men during practice.
 The plan was the idea of Read Admiral Henry B. Wilson, supeSin- tendent Of the Academy. New soil has been placed on ground that had become hardened through use as tennis courts and is now covered with fine grass.
 Work on the new steel stand on the north side of Farragut Field, and enlargement of the present south stand, has progressed to an extent which assures their readiness for the opening contest with Will liam and Mary, October 4, Rear Ad- miral Wilson said.
 Another improvement made is the placing of commodious press box at the top of one of the stands. Here tofore newspapermen have been seated directly in front of the middy cheering section.
 The members of the gridiron squad, numbering more than 30, reached Annapolis from their sum mer practice criuse Aug. 19, and went on leave immediately. They returned about Sept 16. ten days in advance of their comrades, to begin training.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Glastonbury Girl and
 Married Man Located

Hartford, Sept. 26.--Kenneth w. Smith and Katherine Vail, South Glastonbury married man and young girl, the former wanted on charges of passing bad checks, were arrested in Buffalo, N. r., Wednesday, &C., cording to the state police. Smith, who has a wife and three children, whom he left September 12. is the son of Charles F. Smith of 110 Ar lington avenue, Brooklyn. said to be a prominent member of the Brook Iyn Democratic club. For 25 years he has been a patent attorney in the employ of the Remington Typewrit- CT company. His wife is under the care of physician and said to be in destitute circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

is the consensus that any fame that Barnikow and others may have made In past seasons. will be sent to the background by Johnny Lam ders, who bids fair to be one of the big favorites this season. Bradford also pleased the fans, and Stan Ken nedy left nothing hut praise to be sung after his fine exhibition last Sunday. Smithwick, New Britain
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Hoppe Continues to Be
 In Stay Over Greenleaf

New York, Sept. 26. a. Willie Hoppe, worlds balllline billiard champion, led Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard champion, 400 to 3Oa at the end of the fourth day of play in their 60O-point three cushion match. Hoppe took the afternoon block today. 50 to 22, and the evening. so to 26.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

has granted q concession to Bnt- ish company. which will cut the timber and ship 1t to England. Be- fore tho war there was more wild game, including bison. in the for- est than in any other district in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
RECEIPTS IN 1923 WERE BIGGEST EVER Tanks and Giants Played to
 Million Dollar Gate

New York. Sept, 26.-Fought out in the largest two baseball enclosures in the country, the New York Yam kees and Giants shattered all worlds series for attendance and receipts in their 1923 battle.
 It was baseball's first million dol lar series with the flag of victory floating atop the diamonds costliest and greatest monument when 1t was raised over the Yankee Stadium.
 The total receipts of s1.063,s15 eclipsed by more than $100,O00 the previous high figure, set by the same clubs in their 1921 series, which in- cluded two more games. The total attendance of 301,43 for the six contests displaced the old record of 269,977, also set in 1921.
 The fifth game of this memorable classic established new marks for & single contest. On that day, 6e,S17 paid $201,459 to enter the Yankee Stadium while fully 50,000 more stormed the gates in vain.
 Some idea of f>the financial heights to which the game has risen may be gained from the fact that the re- ceipts for this game were greater than those for any series up to 1911 and also higher than the total in 1918 for six games.
 New records also were established for the size of the players pool with each Yankee regular carrying off s6,143.59 as the victors' share of the spells while each Giant received S4,112.SS.
 Detailed disposition of last years receipts:
 Players share ... $S6S 7SS.O4 New York Americans
 share ........ 165,95237 New York Nationals
 share ........s. 110,634.91 Second place teams
 share Detroit and
 CincinnatD each =. "27,65S.7S Third place teams
 share Cleveland and pittsburgh) each .,.. 1s,4sS.15 Each clubs share ... 133,S64.93 Each leagues share .. 1S3,S6A93 Advisory Councils share 159,572.25
 Worlds series since 1905:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
FAMOUS RACER AT FAIR

Arrangements have been made to have Peter Manning. world cham pion trotter. go an exhibition mile at the Danbury fair on October II. Bud Murray will drive this famous Geers' horse. Peter Manning's time is l;R6Z,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
WANT FOOTBALL GAMES

The Sons of Italy of Middletown would like to arrange. some foot ball games with some teams in New Britain. A good guarantee will be given. For further details write or call, Guy E. Misenti, phone 14S7, Middletown, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
CINCINNATI

Earned runs, Cincinnati :. St. Lou : ia l: three base hits Turner, Harley, Irwin, Dwyer; home runs. Becky 8; double plays, Turner, Grady: Cross, Houseman, Grady; McPhee Beckley; Houseman. Grady; first on balls, of Sudhoff 3; Dwyer 6: sacrifice hit, Holiday; struck out, by Sudhoff 2; Dwyer 4; passed ball, Schriver; um- pire. Pears; time hours.
 Tomorrow's score: Larry Lajoie makes his S00oth hit.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
fQ1Up " 1-rsF~~
 l;lM|Q[l|||yQl. [|||yl. 6atlliS,date
Eaglie Eye Gets Three Homers.

Eagle Eye Jake Beckley. first
 baseman, was one of the old reliable stalwarts of the middle ages of base
 ball-that is, during the nineties.
 Jake had wicked wallop. He used lit very effectively on Sept. 26, 1897, nicking Willie Sudhoff's pitching for three nice little home runs. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
cut Clzar,a Eorest

Bialystok, Poland - The Wood- mans ax is making itself felt in the old hunting preserve of Czar Nicholas II. The Polish government
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

boy, seems to have cIinehed a posi-. ton in the line by his stellar work in the opening game. The kickoff next Sunday will be at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

The Giants eliHiihhteu AH"eN from the National league race yes- | terday and now need to win only two of their three remaining games with Philadelphia to clinch the pennant.
 There were no games scheduled in the American league where Washington maintains a two-game lead over tho Yankees and to clinch the pennant need to win three oi their final four with Boston. even II New York cleans ID its four With the fast travelling Athletics
 Brooklyn did not play yesterday and tho Giants increased their lead one and one-half contests over the Robins who, even, by taking their two remaining games with Boston can only win the flag if the Giants lose their three with the Phillies. McGraw's team can tie Brooklyn by winning one of the three.
 With Pittsburgh finally awakened to the fact the National league gon- falon Is not for them this year the race narrows down to the Giants and Brooklyn. New York has three more games to play and the Dodgers two. In tho American league, Washington and New York each have four games before the end Of the schedule is reached.
 Congresswoman from California will introduce resolution making Walter Johnson's birthday legal holiday-Washingto citizenry want capitol, monument and congrcssion- al library thrown in on the deal.
 Cornish fishermen, says news note, play marbles during their spare time--This isn't as bad as it might be- Suppose they had succumbed to the Horseshoe pitching habit! Walter Hagen won another golf title which is about as sensational bit of news as an announcement that l the Prince of Wales went to another dance.
 Trisch and Groh are out for the season, and the only silver lining to this Giant cloud is that it gives Nc Graw a convenient. readymadc alibi If he loses the pennant.
 Despite the fast that this Is an | advertising age, we seem to have forgotten where the next roller skat- ! ing championship will be held.
 Football note says Zupplie's of- fense is to be built around Red Grange, which is about as startling as Miller Higgins deciding to give Babe Ruth chance in right field.
 Surgeons took skin from a mans arm to make him new pair of eye lids-we expect a lot of baseball players will use this item in their conversations with the umpires.
 Berlenbaeh is to be given chance at Mike McTigne-this act ought to be called passing the cheese to | Paul"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results '(No games scheduled.)

Games Today Baltimore at Jersey City. Toronto at Buffalo. Syracuse at Rochester. Reading at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results. tNo games scheduled.)
Games Today

Washington at Boston New York at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago.
 (Other teams not scheduled,)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
BALTIMORE GOES HOME DEFEATED
tcontinued from Preceding Pase)

Baltimore .....,.......0 900 00O OiI-2 /ANaterbury ............2e0 004 0ix-7 Two base hits Solomon, Long SChmehl 4 #bree base hits, solomon. Long; stolen sss. Long; sacrifices. Graham sheedy: |eft on base Baltimore 9; Waterbury z:
 base on balls. or Thomas 1; Uirich 3: 5etIurk out, hy Thomas &; Ulrich 6; hit by
 ktchsr by Jlich tBnleyl; sid pitch,
 fhesnss; passed bslI, schsufel. umpireG
 sicDonald and Ahearn: time i;i7.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

Heading 6s in Herald classified ads helps you--read 'em and see.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays HesnIts

New York 5, Pittsburgh {. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 3. (other teams not scheduled )
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

Games Today Chicago at Pittsburgh CD.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

There were no games scheduied In the American league where Washington maintains a two-game lead over tho Yankees and to clincn the pennant need to win three ot their final four with Boston. even II New York cleans ID its four with the fast travelling Athletics.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Speakins g of Sports

The Giants eliminated Pittsburgh from tho National league race yes terday and now need to win only two of their three remaining games with philadelphia to clinch the pennant.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-14
PUBLIC SALE

l will offer for Sale at my farm, on
Saturday, September 9th the follow
ing stock:
One Registered Holstein Bull, 2
year old; Two 2 yr. old Holstein
Cows; One 2 yr. old Holstein Heifer
bred to registered bull; One Cow 5
yr. old - good one; One Cow II
yr. old = a good one; Three 3-4 Hol-
stein Heifer Calves; Two half-blood
Heifer Calves; One half-blood Hol-
stein Bull Calf, and One Yearling
mare Colt.
TERMS: months time with ap-
proved security on note SO interest
from date of sale.
J. B. MOORE
Geo. w. Price, Auctioneer (s-14-2t