davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-12-09
FIRST FACTORY DAHGE
IN CHICAGO WILL RS
HELD BY Y. W. |. DEC. 10.

One Of the most unique affairs
which is going to be held by the
Young Workers { Communist }
League of Chicago will be factory
dance on Dec. 13.
To this dance the young workers
Of the mail order houses will be in
vited. Special attention will be
given to these young workers.
In addition this dance is also
known as mooniite SNOWFALL.
Moonlites and snowbaIIs will be the
order Of the day.
Tickets are 25 cents. The dance
will be held at Northwest hall,
North and Western avenue, under
the auspices Of the Young Workers
League Of Chicago.
The daily worker., 1924-12-09
Hungry Woman Fined.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Mary Bohm, "a
years old with four children and a sick
husband who had been unemployed
for four months, took bag of buns
and a bottle of milk from a hallway
and was arrested when the spying
bakery deliveryman called police.
The daily worker., 1924-12-09
PIannInn for War.

NEW YORK-The next war Of the
United States had its day before the
annual meeting of the American So
ciety Of mechanical engineering so
cieties. Assistant Secretary Of War
Dwight F. Davis outlined to the tech.
nical men the vast quartermaster
stores needed to maintain modern
army and spoke Of the enormous tasks
Of industry, and the engineers impor.
tant relation to it, in war time.
The daily worker., 1924-12-09

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 8. - Perma
nent Organization of the Wisconsin
Conference for Progressive Political
Action will be undertaken at a meet
ing of the body in Madison late in
December after the national executive
committee has met in Washington.
The daily worker., 1924-12-09
DETAILED STORY OF BRAZILIAN
MUTINY WHEN CREW SAILED OFF
WITH $4,000, 900 BATTLESI4IP
(special to The DaiIy workerl

S.With powerful batteshp
Of South America stolen mutners
this South
remarkable exploit Brazilian history ships
n the foreign o
against the
the baeshps Of Brazil the
The daily worker., 1924-12-09

Subscribe for "Your Dailv." F"
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1924-12-09

The Chicago gunner, altho denounced voci.
ferousy by the mayor and district attorney are
doing business in the same old way.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
STATE LIBERAL IN
 EDUCATION FUNDS Increases in Appropriations in
 Three Largest Cities
BY GEORGE II. MANNING. 4MashIngton Rnreau of \. E. HcraId

aWashlngton Bureau of x. E. Hcrald)
 Washington. D. C., Feb. 1S.-Narli- cd progress has been made by the larger cities of Connecticut along edu- cational lines iE the past few years, and the large sums appropriated for operation and improvement of the public school systems show the ex- tent 10 which the importance Of this duty Of government is being realized
 All three of the Connecticut cities CT more than loo.Uoo population have practically doubled .hoir appropria- tions for schools in the past five years. and the average amounts pro- vidod for educational institutions arc forming an increasingly large propor- ton Of the total expenditures of the cities.
 Hartford provided in the fiscal year 1922 total Of &@,UO0. .0U0 for cN- penses of maintenance and operation of the public schools, which was an increase of 127 per cent over the cor responding amount for 191T. SSS2.0O and an average per capita eNnendi turc for each resident ot the city Of Sl5.19. against per capita average Of S1.06 for 1917. The expenses Of the schools represented 41 per cent Of the total expenses Of the general departments Of tho city government. For outlays for uow and permanent Improvements to the school system, Hartford provided in 1922 s@5G.o0u. which was l 5 per cent more than the S101.ooo appropriated in lal1 and represented q per capita average out lay Of s1.76. and l9 per cent Of the total outlays of the city.
 In New Haven the expenses for 1922 were s2,I92.ou0. or $12.Sa per capita. against St,13N,OH0. or &7.S4 per capita. for l917. showing an increase of 93 per cent. and representing A per cent of the city'S total expenses, against 40 per cent in 1917. For i'm movements. thn outlays for 922 were S3iS.6up. or &1.S7 per clpita, against S3s, ,0o0. or So.20 per capita, in 1917, making an incrcas" of 903 per cont, and representing 23 per cent or thc total outlays. against G per cent in 1917.
 Bridgcport's expenses for schools in 1922 were St,GE&,oUo, and thr outlays slO3, ,OGn, the per Canita averages of these two items being Sll,14 and S0.GS. For 1917'thn totals were s7i2,- C0O for expenses and $@t9.eoo for outlays. making the per capita aver ages Sa.fa and sl.69, and showing an increase uf t$7 pr cent in rNp"ndi- lures for maintcuanc" "ui operation and d decrease ot 53 prr cent in out lays
 AS compared with other cities ot the United states of ropuiattous ranging between luoDU0 and 800, n,uoh. figures for which compiled ivy the census bureau were announced today by the department Of commerce, th" Connecticut cities show up quite woll On an average. the per capita rNpen- ditures for school rNpt rscs arr high. er in tho Connecticut cities than in ether cities of similar size; and whil" some cities show greater increases in the amounts expended on educational institutions, these are for thr most part either newer and younger rti"s or olso cities which had, mp to short tinlr ago. nnt,quutri and imiii- cicut schools.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

High Grade yoile-For cur tain making. border and plaid effects, regular sse. at 30c yarsl.
 Crtfonne-A large assortment Of new colors and designs for over drapes. cushions. ctc.. reg uiar zgc. For this sale. 2sr yd.
 Tape I1dge Serinl - White 5mir. regular 1ac. al Ifc yd.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
MILL END SaLE Curtains and Materials
Iuh Floor

Noiie Curtains - Lace edge and motif corners. excellent quality. regular ss.Be and s450 For this sale SS4Se pair.
 Net Curtains = Good quality net. finished with lace edge, rlain and all oxcr patterns, FeguIar slas. for this sale S3.s5 pair.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Mil End Salr Housewares

Medicine Cabinet>--Construct- cd of good grade white wood. iao shclf styie. h.a,y mirror duor finished in white enamel ready Co Install. st.ss.
 sauce, Pan sets - i-picca aluminium sauce pau srts, sun ray Iinishrd, consisting oi | qi. IF pt.. qt. ani qts.. regular aou,I ,aius St.2g sct.
 Iit ' Grade Splint Clothes Hamp p...-llingod cover. rrgu- lar sl.lg. at st.O0.
 rombinrt~ --- whiie enamel baji handh. tight fitting cover. r. gular Si.as at St.5s.
 Ash ~irrr.-Thc Rotary dust less kind. fis all cans, mado sN- r,ptipnalt. we'll regular s3.i3 at s2.Ga.
 Waldorf Toilet paprr-Big gaia+ in q real eood grade ps por. regular ioc roll. special i5 for SI.00.
 G.o,Sl Grade Corn Brooms-- Polished handles. sell regularly for GHc. Mil End Sale Price tgc.
 Aluminium Mare--Sun ray finish. | pt. tca kettles. 12 qi. diah paus, . and < qt. pr: serv- ing kettles and other pots. largn and smali to scll at SI.0O each.
 Rid Jid IsuardS-Ntu known and truly wonderful ironing board. uii' moi wiEele. wolble, slip or slide. regular s4.1s at ss.5a.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
MILL END SPECIALS At Linen Dept.

Mill Runs All Linen Table Danpask-1?-inch wide. new as- sorted patterns. regular sLS9. Mill End Sale. s1.is yd.
 Mill Runs Mcrccrizcd Table Dana ask-10.inch wide. regular iL00. Sale price S5c.
 Mill Runs Colorsd Boryiered Mcreriyed Table CIoths--Pink ard blue borders. Size 63x72, regular se.ia. al sI.7s each.
 Mill Runs I,lcached Bed Shcets-Made Of soft finish cot- ion and heavy full bed size. regular sl.5a. Sale price St.2g sacil.
 Mill Runs piearbcd Double Loop Turkish Towels - Extra size. blue border, regular sue. Sale price 3ac.
 Mill Runs Long Cloth-ENtra fine quality. as-inch wide, reg ular 33c. Sale price 25c.
 Mill Runs Crash Dish Towels ---Hcmmcd. ready for use. Sale price 10c each.
 Mill Runs White Crochet Bed spreads - ENtrs size. assorted patterns. regular s2.S5. Sale price. s2.5e each.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

Ruf1ed Dotted s..rfrn Curtains With tie backs 10 match. reg. ss.1s. For this sale. SI.ss pair.
 Co.Ie4i COscr~-O Oriental stripe rTeet. rezular s1Ga. For this s4Fe. sI.Ia ratIt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
NIili Ind sale Knit Underwear

Nnmcn'~ Heavy Weight Vests and pantS-Nests made tow meek. elbow length sleeves. Pants arc ankle length and arc worth 7jr. rrgular end extra sizes. Mil End Safe Price 5ac.
 BoN~ and Girls Cloth Waists --- Sizes Co i2 years. an excel lent Naluc and worth Soc, Min End Sale Price 35c; , for Si.00.
 Women, BioDmPrs-Comc in pink and white. made with fiat lock seams and arc worth 1Sc, sizes SC to ii. Miil End Sale Price 59r.
 Momrn', NcIt Fine Vest, snd Bodice With band top. These arc irrcEulars CT 5ac number. Mil Epd Sale Price 35c, T for sI.00.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
MRS. nl.nG,tNp SURPRISED

Mrs. Robert Berrlund Of aG Gris- vold street was t"nd"red snrpriso Friday aftrrncun wh"n over 6" CT her friends cuihrr"d ai ter homo to celebrate hrr 5uth hirthdHy Shr wvs presented with a purse Mrs. Berg. mnl ia in active mcmb,r of the First Iuthcran church. Nord,u loder, L. O. e. r.. and tho Vega so"irlE Shr wps one of tho first wam'n to Jci0 th" latter society
 Morr than 2s3.uoo,r"e ga'fOus Of water are supplied daily 10 tn" city of London by the Nrtrop9iita1 Water l'oard.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
At Baby Shop

i4c Infants Long and Short H,ss.o. Te,,, ............. soc
 79c Infants Long White Fimoao. fta"oro ............ soc 59c Infants White and Black TssSm''e no.s '.'............ 25c a5c Chiidren's FIannrlctte Night Drawers. with CT p7O
 without feet ........ OS 71c Childrcn's En
 rrsepers and Roinpers OOC sI.s5 Chiidrsn's Dotted Swiss and OrEandic Iyrcsses. 0r
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
At the Third Floor
Sweaters, Dresses, etc.

s1.50 Brushed Wool Scarfs. Mil End Salc Price 69c.
 95c TOques to match. Mil End Sale Price 25c.
 i.as odd Lot Of s,ip-on Wool Sweaters. Mill End Sale Price 5gr.
 s3.GS SIX Tuxedo Sweaters, light colors. at sf00.
 s1.7a Women's Gingham and rhambray House Dre sscs, 36 to 52 at S1.O0.
 4Sc Pcrcalc Band and Bib Aprons, rickrack trimmed, for this sale 30s'.
 St.7a Girls Bingham Dresses. sizes G 10 II. Mill End Sale ltrior SI.g0.
 23.aS Girls White Drcss"s fsoilcdl. size 14. Mil End Sale Price, E1 OU
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole

Musterclc is easy to apply and it gets in it's good work right away. Often fl prevents a cold from turning into flu" or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. IL does all the good work Of rrandmother's mustard plaster without the blister.
 Musterole is "a clean. white ointment. made Of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Mtistcrole for sore throat. cold on the chest, rheuma- tisn. iwnbago. pleuTisy, stiff neek, bron- chitis, asthma, neuralgia. congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints. sprains. sore muscles, bruises. .chilblains. frosted feet colds of all sorts.
 To Mothers: Musterole is TOW
 made in rnilder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Childrcn's MusteroIe.
 35e and 6Jc, jars and tubes; hos
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Trimmings,
 Laces, Emtroideries

Large Assortment of Beaded Ornament s-i:eeuiar va1us to sf.5a. Miii End on
 ~ale Price .....--..- oOS
 Iant.y Butkies-E-or coats anJ arsssss. regular fsl8a OA
 10 75r. at .-...-..-.. <OS
 Sp1rish AIloser Lace and I10uny ing-ss inches side ir black. brown. navy. tan. cocoa. gray. copen. orchid. white. etc. regular value s1.z5, CT m at this safe ..... D sOO
 GIuny TOrtlion IlacS-white and ecru. up 10 3 inches wide, regular value 15c yd. Mill End Saie 1n
 Price ........ yard lOC
 I.Inirspi1sIy4l CanIJric Edg- ing-With pretty eyeiet em- brgidery up to 12 inches wide. r4ruiar value SC yd. Mil End St 00
 1'fiee ...... yafd 0ON
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
RANGERS TO PLAY
Will Go to Meriden Week from Sunday-Entire Squad Practices at Park This Evening.

The Ranger A. C, football team, 1923 champions, wiu get together again tonight for a practice session at Walnut Hill park. Ali members must he present as the team needs plenty Of practice before it's first game which is to be played in Meri- den against the Bronx "A. C. on Sun day, Sept. 2S.
 The team has a good nucleus of last years men, including Buck Jackson, Norteldt, Rice in the back field, and Griswold. Eddie Resteili. Brennan and Turner in the line. There also is a big bunch Of new material, among them being Gen natto, Orsie and Yankaskas in the backfeId and Rosco and Hennessey in the line.
 Others are: Greywood, tackle; Hart, end; Bowling. tackle; Gas perini, end; Donahue, quarter; Cos grove, center; OdeN, guard; McCue, half
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
SARAzEN IS OUT
 QF RUNNING NOW
Last Years Champ Eliminated
 by Larry NabholtZ
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 French Lick Springs, Ind, Sept. 1S - Last years champion, Gene Sarazen, eliminated by Larry Nab holz, of Lima, Ohio, the national professional golf championship went into the third match round today with four New York players, two Ohioans, one Pbiladelphian and one Chicagoan left in the -four S6-ltole matches.
 In the upper half of the bracket, Walter Hagen. of New York, British open champion, who yesterday de- feated Al Watrous, of Grand Rapids played John Farrell, another New Yorker, who survived his match with Willie MacFarlane. In tile same half of the draw, Al Espinosa | of Chicago, as result of a victory over Francis Gallett, of New York contended with Ray Derr. of Phila. delphia. The latter caused sur. prise yesterday when he defeated Bob Cruicksbank, of New York.
 Nabholtz played Henry Ciuci 'oi New York. another golfer of Latfr origin, who made a brilliant finish 1T the last nine.hol& yesterday and de feated Dan Williams of the Metro politan district { and ?. .5
 The fourth match was betweei E;mmet French of Youngstown. O. land Jim Barnes of New York French won from Nortie Dutra O Aberdeen. Wash, and yesterday
 Barnes defeated Eddie Towns 0 Philadelphia, 10 and g.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
TERRY PARKER TO GO
 AGAINST ROMEO ROCHE
Boston Battler Will Meet Up With IIolyoke's Best At Hartford
 Next Tuesday Night

Terry Parker, the Boston flash who last winter provided such won derfully good bouts when matched with Willie Shugrue, will be the big attraction at Foot Guard hall on Tuesday night when he-swaps wall lops with Romeo Roche, the Hol- yoke whirlwind.
 This Hartford fight, the curtain raiser of what looks like good sea- son for the followers of fistiania, will have several good preliminaries. Jiggers Palladino of Brooklyn will battle with Joe Flynn, the Hartford lad who last year hung up a number of kayos to his credit. ..
 Tho semi-fnal will be between Kid Vincent and Young Allaire of Worcester. Both boys are hard, tireless workers and a stiff bout is likely.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
CHANCE BENEFITS
 BASEBALL PLAYERS
This Is Especially True in Case
 Of Carl Mays
By BILLY EVANS)

A change of scenery often works wonders with ball player. The case of Pitcher Carl Mays Is a shin ing example.
 Mays, for years a star in the American league. waved out of the organization last year, goes to the National and is a wonder.
 Few pitchers in the older league have met with more success during the 1924 campaign.
 During Mays career in the Amer ican league, worked scores of games in which he pitched. I regard him as one of the greatest pitchers I ever umpired for.
 Mays, when at the top of his game had a fast ball that broke down af- ter the manner of splitter. He had curve ball that worked up and out.
 Mays delivers the ball with an un- derhand delivery. His peculiar style of pitching is as much an asset as his stuff At times he shifts to a sidearm delivery just to upset the opposition.
 During his last two years in the American league, Mays seemed 10 have lost his fast ball. This was his ace in the hole. The moment American league batters became aware of 1t they hugged the plate, no longer fearing the fast one stepped into the curve.
 Good pitchers are mighty scarce The fact that every American league club waived on Mays, made it evident that the various managers believed him through. Cincinnati, am told, was the only National league club desirous of taking a chance.
 When Mays joined the National league I figured he would trouble the opposition for time. more be- cause of his peculiar delivery thar his stuff.
 Always the possessor of good con trol Mays keeps his underhand bal knee high, making it 8 hard ball tc time or hit effectively. Few pitch CTS use such a delivery. hence the batter gets little or no chance tt become familiar with the underhant style.
 However. l feared that after time Mays would have his trouble winning, unless there was a returl of the fast ball that made him suc' an effective pitcher in the Amerioal league. & :, National league umpires tell m | that Mays has far more than In average speed. that his fast ball dip as of old. To me that explains VII Mays has been so successful In tn National league. The fast ball, miss ing his last two years in the Ameri can, has returned. For a time Mays was the onl underhsnd pitcher in the malo leagues. However, in the last yea half dozen minor league recruit have come up to the big show poas' ing the subway style of delivery.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
'GREB AND 'TUNNEY
 FIGHT CLOSE DRAW
Some Experts However, Give
 Gene the Shade

Olympic Arena, Cleveland, O., Sept. 1S.-Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, and Harry Greb, worlds middleweight champion, fought 10 rounds on fair ly even terms here last night, ac- cording to majority of the news paper experts at the ringside.
 Tunney, punching more accu- rately and effectively, possibly was entitled to the shade in the opinion of the experts. Greb fought his characteristic battle, bounding around the ring like rubber ball, and throwing punches from every angle. Tunney centered his attark on Greb's body, punishing him win ripping right and left hooks at close quarters.
 He made Greb break ground hall dozen times with right smashes under the heart. robbing the Pitts burger of his speed, Although they fought furioxN ! pace, neither was damaged. Tunney left the ring with only a slight cut on the forehead as a result of com ing in contact with Greb's head in the clinches. This was their fourth engagement, Tunney having twice defeated Greb after losing to the middleweight ! titlehoider the first time.
 Greb sealed about 166 pounds while Tunney's weight was near 175.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
|GOLFING EXPERTS
 ! PRAC7|CING TODAY
Getting Ready for Amateur
 Tourney Saturday

Haverford, Pa, Sept. IS. - Rain yesterday deterred many of the amateur golfers here for the na- tional championship tournament, which begins Saturday at the Merton Cricket club, from practicing on the course but large turnout was ex- pected today. Others went to Pine Valley; N. J., 10 play in the Crump Memorial tournament, '
 Robert T. Bobby" Jones. national open champion in 1923, and William II. Hunter, former British amateur titleholder, now resident of Cali lornia, braved the elements yesteE= day and had remarkable practice rounds, the former negotiating the 6314-yard course in 37-35-7e and the latter in 37-36-73. Par is TO.
 Among others who will perform, either at Merion or Pine Valley to- day are Francis Ouimet, of Boston, former national amateur and open champion, and pr. 0, F. Willing, of Portland, Oregon. whose individual play saved the Walker cup foi America in 1929 in the Scrucfa match of the meeting.
 Dexter Cummings. of Chicago, in tercollegiate champion. got off to poor start in his practice round yes terday, taking 42 to get, out, but found himself on the home nine, re- turning in 34,None under par, Others who tried out the course were George Hackl, champion of the Chi. cago district, and Parker White. more, F. w. McPhail, and Frank Newton, of the New England con, tingent.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Giants, Robins and Pirates Playing Crucial Double Headers-Yanks Again Tied for Lead, Despite Washington's Victory.

New York, Sept. 1S.-With the Giants, Robins and Pirates playing double headers, the National league pennant may be won or lost today
 By winning twice while Brooklyn and Pittsburgh lost two, the Giants would increase their lead over the former to three and one-half con- tests and over the latter to four and one-half-an apparently safe mar gin with an average Of ten games left for each club to play.
 But by losing two while their rivals won a brace. New York would fall a half game behind Brooklyn into second place, only half-contest ahead of the Pirates and into battle royal which might go on into the closing minutes of the season.
 Either Pittsburgh or Brooklyn would virtually fall out of the race by losing two if the others won twice.
 In the meantime, Washington and New York are panting in sustained wrestling match which the team with the last ounce Of strength seems destined to win.
 The Yankees by winning twice from the Browns yesterday while Washington beat Cleveland once again tied for first place.
 In the emergency the harassed managers will shoot their heaviest guns. The struggles at the Polo Grounds will find McGraw's brace of southpaws-the veteran Nehf and the youthful Bentey-opposed to Rixey and Luque of the Reds.
 At Brooklyn Manager Robinson will seefl the eminent Dazzy Vance in quest of his 18th straight vic- tory. Bill Doak will be the second Robin hurler to chirp belligerently at the Cards. Yde, the sensational southpaw recruit and probably, Meadows, will walk to the hill for McKechnie as the Pittsburgh hopes against the Phillies.
 The double headers in the Nation al were made necessary by the post ponement of all games yesterday by rain,
 Walter Johnson, for whom Man ager Harris and his spirited Sena tors are trying to win an oppor tunity for a world series start, con tinued to uphold his major re sponsibility in the Washington drive by holding Cleveland to seven hit yesterday and winning his 13tf straight victory of the year by ; score of 8 to ?. He famed l4 mel which increased his seasons strike out total to 149 and his al-tim' total of 3,215. Sam Rice, Senate right fielder, made a seasons recort for the American league by hittin, safely in his 24th consecutive game
 Waite Heyt weatherel a storm t win the first Yankee victory ~at St Louis. He was touched for hits but his mates converted thei nine off Urban Shocker into a { triumph. In the second tn world champions slugged five Brow hurlers for Is hits and an to decision Herb Pennock saved tn game after Joe Bush was drive from the box in the seventh.
 Detroit fell six games behind tn two leaders when the Athletic drove Holloway from the box in ninth inning rally which carne four runs and g to s yit tory Ty Cobb, by making thre hits needs only three more to brea his joint major league record wit Willie Keeler of 200 or more hi in eight seasons.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
HONOR FOR CHANGE

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Baseball fans and players will halt today's game here between the White Sox and the Boston Americans for one minute at the time of the funeral services in Los Angeles of Frank Chance, man. ager of the Chicago club this year and 1923 Boston pilot.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

Cincinnati, Sept, 1S.-carl Mays wasn't good enough 10 pitch for the Yankees in the American League, so Miller Huggins turned him adrift.
 Go your way and blessings upon your fast ball" intoned the goodly Huggins.
 It was the American League be- lief that Mir Mays fast ball needed blessings. It seemed to have little else.
 Mays went to Cincinnati in the National League, a club with many star pitchers, including Donohuc,