davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

SEVEN Ep0N-housc all Improvements one minute from trolley. Bargain. John l. Coucn. Box s. Plainyille.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

EAST MAIN ST., 20S-rooms for gentle-
 TH. lE25.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

rePaired. expert service ~ all makes of talking machines. John A. Andrews & Co.,. 'The Big Furniture Store"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

lcK TOUR USED CAR
 NOW PAT sgS DOWN
 $500 WEEKLY WE WILL STOKE YOUR CAR UNTIL APRIL 1st COME EARLY-TAkE YOUR PICK 1918 Chetrolet touring. 1913 Chevrolet touring. 1919 F. E. Chevrolet touring. l9:o Chevrolet touring, 1921 Chevrolet touring. 1918 Overland touring. 1923 Chevrolet sedan. WE ALSO HAVE TO OFFER ON
 EASY TERMS 1920 oldsmobile touring. 1914 Willys-knight' touring. 1924 Chevrolet touring. SUPERIOR AUTO CO.,.
 lf5 ARCH ST.
 PHONE 2ll.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

CLOSBY'S RADIO SHOP-Iadto sefE. Ia-ts and service Ploneert ID radio. l4I Main St up l flight
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
86I1
Radio

4. n. LUGLKLY JR,-kensingtou, radio rcpa'is vacuum tubes. resctiyated. Puts Jew lie ,u tubes. Tel. 69T-3 for particu-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Money to Loan

L0ANS-FidelIty Flnance Corporation, ST West Main St., Professional Bldg. Room l09.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Wanted-Board or Lodging s'

EoOM AND RoARD--V aated by au American gentleman with private fam jv. West end preferred, Address BoG s0-NN. Herald 6Hlcs,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

uAI IAN RADIO sET-TAa Vc.e trap G,a,ule gI,es you a choice of any sra- rou .u ,he sam5 wac Ieug'u, Nor .,'rt lu Elm S+
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

WALNUT ST. 70-pIeassnt furnished room
 tnr one gentleman. 1st floor
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

ARCH ST, s95-fYrnishad room with all
 couser!cAces. Phone S5q-S.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

pIYToN "THoRoBRED"-Cords ell
 si1sA low pressure. long miltass msanI comfort. safety and economy. reasonable.
 Tbs Ball Tire O.. zi9 Arch St. Tel lTt3.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

NICTNOLAs-tlom S25 UT. in ?l different models All the latest console styles in different finishes at convenient terms. better look us over before deciding on your purchase Get the best and get n al Henry MJrars', SG5 Main St
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Rooms For Housekeeping

A EST END-section. room and board for
 ono or two gentlemen. Phone 54g2-w.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

SAWS-fied. oNy. welding and edge tools sharpened. Frttz & Berndt. Rear 3l Greenwood St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
PATERSON TO ASK DEPORTATION OF
 ALIEN STRIKERS
Mayor Orders Legal Action Against
 235 Involved in Disorders

Edward F. Mercy, City Counsel of Paterson, N. J., has received from Mayor Colin Mclean a letter directing him to take steps leading to the depor- tation of 235 aliens said to have been involved Ill disorders incident to the Associated Silk Workers strike which has continued in Paterson for six weeks the names of the aliens were not dis closed, but 1t was announced they in cluded strike sympathizers arrested for picketing and similar offenses.
 Fred Hoeischer, Secretary Treasurer of the Silk Union, termed the Mayors order an attempt to intimate the work ers Mayor McLean's deportation mes sage followed an attempt by several thousand strikers to holding a meeting on City Hall steps Monday night, Jol:l (. Butterworth, Socialist-Labor can1i- date for Congress from the Paterson district, was then arrested on a charge of unlawful assemblage Roger N. Bald win director of the Civil Liberties
 (Continued on Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL PRESENTING ll5 900 MEN
 BEHIND DAVIS AND SMITH

hold for Smith and Lunn, and their re- spect for the great name borne by the Republican opponent there was no choice possible, other than endorse Smith and Lunn.
 tIn the National campaign the situa- ton is somewhat different, there we found independent candidates the choice of the Socialist Party and many labor leaders whose records in labor matters as such are good, while at variance with International issues such as recog- hilton of the Russian Communist Gov ernment which has repeatedly declared that the American labor movement must be destroyed.
 We further found that aside from this important variance, that at the best, the independent candidates could do no more than assist i'll the election of the reactionary Republican candidates over liberal Democrats who can be depended upon to do fairly by Labor. The worst would be the dead1ocking of the E1ec- toral College which because of the con- ditions in the House and Senate, would almost guarantee that the labor hating Charles c. Dawes, champion of the open shop, would become President of the United States.
 "We further found, that our mem bers so far as we could learn, regard less of the hasty action of others in La Toilette and Wheeler endorsement, were only slightly less enthusiastic for Da- wis than they are for their old friends Smith and Lunn.
 Therefore our course was closer We must either endorse Davis and Bryan or betray the trust imposed in us by the 115,OOO members affiliated with the Building Trades Council of New York City, Long Island and Vicinity. The resolutions adopted show that we pre- ferred to do our duty that done, we will now proceed to make the State sure for Davis and Bryan on the National Ticket and Smith and Lunn on- the State Ticket by assisting to roll up record majority in New York City, Long Is- land and Vicinity
 "In conclusion the following was fur ther adopted:
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11

The La Toilette adherents regularly filed sufficient number of names with the various town clerks about the state but when the clerks began to make the check-up required under the law, 1t was found that hundreds of them were illegally on the lists, hundreds more had no standing in the towns wherein they were filed and 1t Is now develop ing daily that many names on the lists had been placed there without the knowledge or consent of their owners The result was notification that the lists were incomplete and paid workers were sent about to secure others and they are still hard at 1t. As only 3,650 are required 1t Is expected that from the amount of noise they have been making the LaFol1ette supporters will be able to get that number before the time is up.
 The La Toilette sentiment Is, how ever, unquestionably on the wane throughout Connecticut. Hundreds of workers who few months ago were openly advocating his candidacy have since studied the situation and con- c1uded that there IS no possible chance of his winning here and that every vote for him is but one more for Coolidge and Dawes and the continu- ance of the Republican policy of op- pressing the workers. These have re- gently been f1ocking to the Democratic column and are coming in in such num- bers that the Republican state leaders are admittedly worried now and leaving no stone unturned to stem the tide The unexpected strength of the state ticket also is bothering them and taken with the recent utterances of MT. Davis and Charles c. Morris, the gu- bernatorial nominee during the past week, the Democratic chances are con- siderab1y brighter just now and be- coming more bright every day.
 fContinued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11

The members of the Building Trades Council, of which there are 15,000 en- rolled i'll New York City, Long Island and vicinity, have given their official en- dorsement to the candidacy of John w. Davis for President and Alfred E.. Smith for Governor The vote, which was unanimous, was taken at meeting in the headquarters of the Council, 12 St Marks Place, New York City, Oct. 7 This follows similar action by the Brooklyn Local reported yesterday and expressed the sentiment of all of the Building Trades workers in the City of New York.
 The resolutions and accompanying statement of the reasons for the action of the Council has been mailed to MT. Davis, to Gov. Smith and to Lieut. Gov Lunn They follow:
 Greeting:
 "The Building Trades Council of New York City, Long Island and Vici1- ity in regular session assembled on l uGSudy, oClOUG1 |llI, 1SZf, ly endorsed the State and National Ticket of the Democratic Party
 "The action of endorsing Davis and Bryan on the National Ticket, and Smith and Lunn on the State Ticket was taken advisedly and after most careful examinations of the records, platforms and public utterances of the several candidates of the probable out come of the campaign, the conclusion was reached that compared with the National situation, the State situation was found to be extremely simple. Here the contest is between tried and proven public officials always the friend of la bor, and the untried bearer of an his toric name Regardless of the affection in which the members of this Council
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
TEXTILE INDUSTRY HEADS ADVERTISE TO RAISE BIG
 FUNDS FOR COOLIDGE AID

Contributions have also been received from employees of two offices, one of $480 and one of $7O0.
 Please make yours as much as you conscientiously feel you ought to. Make checks payable to William Skin ner Uptown Dry Goods Association 354 4th Avenue, New York.
 This space has been donated by:
 American Woolen Company
 The James ]. Began Mfg. Co.
 William Whitman Co. Inc
 Warehouse Worsted CO.
 Parker, Wilder & Co.,
 The Schwarzwae1der Co., United States Worsted Corporation. The above is a reproduction of a two- column advertisement iE the Daily News Record, New York trade paper, of Oct 4.
 The Textile Industry, beneficiary un- der the Republican Fordney-McCumber tariff and with more than 3OO,OO0 idle men negotiating for employment in its mills at reduced wages, is so1icity con- tributions to the Coolidge campaign fund in advertisements like the above.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
OPEN SHOP BUILDERS START TRADE SCHOOL
 WITH "BUNK" PROMISE
Dryest Dry's Son
 Drunk For Year

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The son of Americas dryest dry" has been drunk for year and a half, Mrs Alfred J. Kvale, formerly the fair Billie" Stan6eld of Ziegfe1d Fol- lies fame, charged in a suit for sep arate maintenance on file here
 Younk Kvale, who plays a saxo- phone at cabaret, is the son of Rev. o. J. Kvale, elected to Congress from Minnesota on his claim that he was "dryer than Volstead," the fa- ther of Americas dry law.
 Not only has Kvale been drunk for a year and half, Fever since our wedding" but he becomes abusive when severely intoxicated, the for mer Follies girl charged.
 Judge Joseph Sabath, in whose court the complaint was filed, issued an order restraining young Kvale from ''bothering" his wife and also preventing him from leaving the State.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
THIRD PARTY WORKERS BARELY ABLE TO SECURE SUFFICIENT SICNERS
 TO PLACE NOMINEES ON BALLOTS
JanitOrs Fail to
 Back La Toilette

Springfield, Oct. 1.-The Spring field School Janitors' Union, which is affiliated with the Central Labor Union and is faith fu1 labor unit on most respects, has kicked over the apple cart, so far as backing La Toilette for President Is concerned. In fact, it officially voted this week that Samuel Gompers' written re- quest for support of La Toilette be permanently laid in the waste bas- ket."
 The unions received the letter from. Gompers two weeks ago. At the suggestion of President Robert Case, the janitors sent back a reply to Sam asking him to kindly supply La Follette's war record Since he had not replied, the janitors pass ed the wastebasket vote. And it was unanimous. They say they will still follow Gompers in union affairs, but they don't propose to let him dictate their political stand, as well. !,
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
A Change Renews
 Your VigOr

Whether it be of location or clothes 1t adds new pep.
 After hard days work, when you wash up and slip into your new out fit to spend a well deserved pleasant evening doesn't clothes play an inn portant part in your feelings?
 Don't delay your purchase of new Fall wearab1es. The Model Clothing Stores, no Church St., New Haven; 9 Asylum St., Hartford, will Charge it." Pay as you earn. Clothiers to the entire fami1y-Adv.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
Many Erased Because of Illegalities While Without Consent of Owenrs-Davis and Morris Making Great Headway Among Voters and G. o. P. Cohorts Are New Admit tedly Worried

While considered probable ticket will place the election November the struggle that the supporters Indepen- dents had the place the ballot indicates enty pointed that the caor for LaFoette and Wheeler Connecticut uas who its advocacy chance for get place political Even this writing decisvely deter mined that the required number have been thrown off the lists filed errors being their used without Those behind have been hte and her seeking endorsements and will lmite next week.
 Meanwhile the Bryan Democratic ticket in Connecticut by and bounds admittedly the doubtful go dem adly if the dehecon being the hd ticket tickets the prohbons, the Workers the others the ong having failed anywhere number required The regular Socialist ticket has been
 
 nd poled considerable vote of
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
AND TROLLEY co. GOING TO MAT . ON ONE-MAN CARS
New Haven To Pass Ordinance Bar ring Double Truckers From
 Central Streets.

The city of New Haven and the Con- necticut Company are going to the mat on the question of whether the City has any right or control over its central streets or the trolley company can do as it pleases III the matter of instituting large double truck, \one-man care, re- gardless of safety to public and conges- ton of traffic At meeting of the AL dern1en this week, Assistant Corpora ton Counsel Robinson entered an op1n- ion that the city can enact an ordinance barring such cars on the main highways and at the next meeting the board will undoubtedly pass such an ordinance. The Connecticut company denies the city's rights and will appeal to the state Utilities Commission and the fight will be on.
 Before 1t reaches that stage however it will probably reach the courts as the company has already substituted one for two men on many of the big cars and if it persists in running these after the or dinance is passed. The operators will likely be arrested and brought to court The company will naturally defend them as their agents and thus the courts have to say whether the city can control its own streets or not, where trolley cars are concerned as we'll as where autos and other traffic is affected
 The ordinance has already been up for public hearing and a multitude turned out to support 1t. Manager Pun derford claimed it a trolley union move entirely, but the number of others pre- sent indicated the city as whole in terested. The aldermanic committee also took that view and reported favorably on it after receiving the corporation counsels opinion in which he said:
 Your question is whether or not the Board of Aldermen has the legal power to enact this ordinance, I am of the opinion that the Board of Aldermen has the power The charter makes the city of New Haven highway district and charges the city with the duty of keeping the highways safe for public travel Further than this specific au- thoritv IS to be found in Section 137 of the charter to enact such regardless as the one proposed.
 With these clear legislative grants of power to the Board of Aldermen the only remaining questions are the subse- quent limitation by some later act of the legislature of this power conferred upon the city and the reasonableness of the ordinances proposed
 q am unable to find any statutory notifications of the charter powers above referred to which would touch the matter covered by this proposed or dinance. The reference to the second question, I am of the opinion that the ordinance is not unreasonable"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11

Gre ter N eW York Workers Decide That Vooting for ''Indepen- dent" Candidates will Only Help Select Cool idge, While The Dem Rights of TOilers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
Connecticut Workers Turn To Democrats As
 LaFollette Support Begins To Fade Ava
TONE AND CLINE
 RENOMINATED FOR
 THE STATE SENATE
Organized Lobar Practically Sure of Having Two Friends From New
 Haven in Next Session

Having decided that he is yet a dem- ocrat despite the LaFollette furry here abouts and which he at first supported, Senator Joseph Tone of the tenth dis trict in New Haven was unanimously trenominated for the office at the sena- torial conv ention week and as as the district is overwhelmingly democratic his election is conceded. Senator Tones labor interest have never been ques- toned and it is therefore certain that l Organized Labor will have at least one advocate in the senate next year. As a member of the machinists local union and recently an organizer for that craft he deserves and will get the support of all the labor men in his district and they are many.
 New Haven Democrats will also likely send another warm friend of La bor to the senate in the person of Sen ator Dennis Clyne of the eleventh dis trict Mir. Clyne in his early days was trolleyman and a member of that union and in his past terms in the sen ate has always been fair and even friendly to all measures intended to benefit the workers and especially La bor. While his district is now over whelmingly democratic like the tenth Sen Clyne has had little difficulty irl carrying 1t in the past. In it reside hun dred of Labor men, especially among the trolleymen, and it is assured that they will again give him their whole hearted support.
 The eighth district, which includes the colleges, has not yet nominated for the senate The republicans have put up Fred L. Ford, who while represen- tative from New Haven showed his an tagonism toward Labor by supporting the anti-strike and other bills intended to coerce the workers. The district is debatable and a good strong working man might be able to keep MT. Ford at home even as the organized workers kept him from being mayor following his record in the legislature.
 The ninth district democrats have nominated Assistant City Attorney Ken meth Wynne for the office against Maj George E. Hall son-in-law of Dennis A. Blakes1ee of the C. w. Blakeslee con tracting firm and even though the dis trict is republican Wynne will give him a terrific run. Mir. Wynne was execu- tive secretary to Former Governor Baldwin and worked his way to the law and admittedly sympathetic with the workers viewpoint. His, presence in the senate would be a credit to the district and the state and a benefit to the workers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11

TO ORGANIZED LABOR THE LABOR NEWS is your paper and it's advertisers depend on your support. Tell them you Saw It In The News and every one will be happy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
ATTENTION, TEXTILE INDUSTRY!

Please don't forget that an appeal is being made for contributions to be used in the interest of the election of Coo 1idge and Dawes
 Respond todayi
 Contributions from individua 1 mem bers of firms or from officers of corpor- ations, so far received, cary from $1O0 to $1,00O
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
RAIL MANAGERS ANGRY

New York, Oct. "A committee representing the managers of eastern railroads charge that ''the labor or ganizations are seeking to defeat members of congress who opposed the Howell Barkley bill" This legislation would wipe out the railroad labor board.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
Wage Cut Apparently Made To Make Up
 TOuch" On Mill Own ers' Profits.

The following appeal coming on top of the recent 20 per cent. wage slash in the textile industry apparently slims the reason for that wage cut. The cut is intended to coerce the workers into voting for Coolidge first and paying the expenses of doing so also. Aside from the owners the employees are also name ly touched" in the appeal as follows:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
GIRLS WORK SEVEN-DAY WEEK

Vansouver, British Columbia, Oct. 4. Trade unionists charge that Chinese restaurant owners work white girls seven days a week in violation of the minimum wage act.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
NOTICE
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
 OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Town Of Seward, Alaska, will meet as a Board of Equalization at the Town Hall of said Town of Seward on the 18th day of August, 1924, the same being the second Tuesday in August, at the hour of Two CD o'clock P. NJ. and will continue in session until the hour of Four (4) o'clock P. M of said day and will continue in session until the Saturday next following between the hours of Two CD and Four (4l o'clock P. M. of each day for the purpose of eQualizing assessments.
 That all persons objecting to the appraisement of any property or the appraised value thereof or the inc quality of the appraisement must re- ducea such objections to writing and file the same with the Board of Equalization on or before the hour of Four (4) o'clock P. NJ. of the fifth day of the sitting of said Board and in case they fail so to do, it will be deemed that all such objections have been waived and they will be for ever barred from making objection thereafter.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, August Is, 1924.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY,
 Municipal CI@rk
 Publish Aug. 5, g, II, 1924. St
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

February Commencing September 1924, the SEWARD LIGHT & POWER COMPANY will distribute through only The for lighting and all other the unit demand electrical horsepower less will kiowatt hour payable monthly other consuming devices whose horsepower supplied kowatt hour payable monthly through right regulate the Company.
 The minimum charge for lighting other where the electrical horse will fifty ampere of capacity per minimum charge other consuming whose electrical will the of three dollars month for each neced horsepower fraction thereof.
 Deposits required at installation. They will order upon return of in good condition less charge, provided Company shall paid. installed of the applications therefor
 S.M CRATE Manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
ILLEGAL FISHING CASES IN
 COMMISSIONERS COURT

Louis Wick Oscar Neland and Sev- erin Ricksjford of Petersburg were arraigned before U. s. Commissioner Wm. c. Thomas on Wednesday for illegal fishing. All three men plead guilty. Wick and Neland were fined $50 and Ricksjford was fined $20. The same men plead guilty to the charge of fishing without license and were fined $10 each.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
CHRIsTEN MT. HARDING

The christening of Mount Hard ing by the citizens of Skagway re- gently was a most impressive event. The ceremonies took place at Snug gler's cove where big bon fires were built. Great baskets of food had been provided. The guides, the speakers, the master of ceremonies, were all in place and fulfilled their several duties in a proper manner. The program opened with the singing of America" and closed with "Auld Lang Syne."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12

FOR SALE-Two tenths interest in
 producing placer claims on Mills
 creek, Moose Pass district. Claim
 has three cabins, blacksmith shop, No. One Giant, 200 feet head of water and all tools. Cheap at $5,00O leash; money to be used in develop ing ground. Sale must be made by August first. Inquire Robert Mich aelsen Moose Pass. f
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
PROHIBITION IN WRANGELL

Prohibition enforcement officers visited Wrangell recently and arrest ed Bernice Heron for having booze in her possession and fined her $2OO and costs.
 A still was found on the premises of Walter Camper which resulted in his .arraignment before U. S. Com missioner. Camper stoutly main tained that the still was not his, but had merely been left at his place by another party. He contended that
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12

A Community Building finished and ready for occupancy before Christmas is the aim of the Ketchi- kan Post of the American Legion. It is with this object in mind that the Post is conducting it's drive for the sale of $3O,OOO in bonds.