davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
Zinoviev Speaks on 9Th Anniversary
of Soviet Rule i'm Workers. Republic

The following from delivered cmrad Gregory
0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10

II EFT US ANSWER COOL
IDGE'S ANTI-RED WEEK
BY ADDING 1900 NEW
MEMBERS TO THE WORK !.
ERS PARTY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10

THERE was pretty little celebra-
ton at the Soviet embassy in Lon
don on the seventh anniversary of the
Russian revolution. The magnificent
building, formerly the center for So
Continued on Page 6.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
BOYS LEADING
GIRLS AMONG
F|RST-BORN
Scientist Unable to Explain
Cause in Address to State
Organization

HARRISBURG, Dec. There are
more boys born than girls among
the first born Of the families In
America, study OF the question has
revealed. It was disclosed at the first
technical gathering OF the PennsvI.
vannia Academy Of Science at the
capital.
The facts were revealed by Pro.
lessor Harold Dufor Fish, Of the
University Of Pittsburgh, who could
not account for the preponderance IL
males among the country's first
born. He said that the fact had been
established by study Of 65 900 birth
certificates and checking up in 1900
families.
The organization. instituted here
last spring. followed legislative ex-
ample by giving long-winded sci
entists leave to print after their
talks had reached ten minutes In
length. President o. e. Jennings,
of the organization, held watch ON
the speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
VICTIMS OF EXPL oSloN
COVERED WITH cATSUP

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-The
gas stove in a lunch wagon at
Franlxford avenue and Bridge street
unaccountably ceased to function.
Jake smith,, the proprietor. scent
Ing trouble, went to hunt it with
q match. He found it.
Coincident with the loud report
that followed, Jake and two pa
irons came flying out of the
wagon. Persons who saw the accl-
dent hurried to call the police
and an ambulance, but by the
time they arrived. the three men
had wired most of the catsup from
their clothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
AN IMPROVED AND SURE
WAY TO INCREASE WEIGHT

In addition to Cod Liver Oil ex.
tractives, Hypo-Cod Tablets con.
tain the combined hypophosphites
of lime, soda and iron to purify
the blood and increase strength
and Vigor; quinine. manganese AMI
strychnine to aid the stomach,
heart and nerves, besides the great.
est of all blood enrichers, peptonate
of iron. Medical science knows OF
no better formula for the rebuild
ing of rundown systems.
This formula has been used in
the famous Earle's Hypo.Cod in
liquid form for years. It has
worked wonders for thousands Of
happy takers.
Recommended in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and other
good druggists everywhere, who
guarantee results. Two weeks
treatment, 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
HANDEL TOPIC OF
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Dalgleish Music Study Club
held its third semi nthlv meeting
Monday evening. Two new song ).
"Beauteous Morn" (German) and
ashes Of Roses" (Woodman) wore
added to the regular choral practice.
The significant events in the
life of Handel were well brought
cut by Miss Margaret Hughes, and
a musical program wa sgiven with
Miss Pauline Knoeller at the piano.
The soloists were Miss Mabel
McCalip and Mrs. Peter Nd. Becker.
jr.
A special feature of the evening
was the debut Of the Philharmonic
Quartet composed of Mrs. Gertrude
Russell, Mrs. Peter M. Becker. jr,,
Miss Cecile Sale and Miss Mabel
McCalip. They Gang Beethoven's
When Twilight Weaves Her GontlO
SPELL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
HOSPITAL REPORTS WOMAN
DEADi SHE REEVES LATER

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. -
After the heart and pulse Of Mrs.
George W. spalding. Of Hamilton.
Ohio apparently had ceased to
function at the Western Maryland
Hospital, here, where she was
taken, the husband, q guest at
the Pennsylvania Hotel, was notl.
fled of her death.
Upon his arrival at the hospital.
Mrs Spalding suddenly revived and
is now said to be out Of danger.
Mrs. Spalding attributed her ILL
ness to fright caused by reckless
autoists on the national highway
between Cumberland and Frost
burg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
-sUBMITTED BY SOL ROE zANNE.
HORIZONTAL
REFUSED NEW JOB.
He HANGS HIMSELF

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. II
Despondent because he was our of
work and having what he thOcght
was his last chance to secure emf
ployment, Peter VarZerny, forty
five years old, OF No. 209 Wharton
street, committed suicide in his
home by hanging himself.
Varzerny had gone out earlier
in the day and was depressed
when he returned home, still olt
Of work Several hours later his
wife, Eva, found him dangling at the
end Of a rope attached to a
transom. She summoned Patrolman
Di Gregorie. of the Seventh and Car.
penter streets station, who cut the
BODY down and took the man to
Mount Sinai Hospital where he
was pronounced dead,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
HypO-C Cod, New Way to Take
Cod Liver Oil Guarantees
Relief to Thin, Frail,
Rundown Men, Women
and Children.

Hypo.Cod in Tablet Form. tho
improved Compound Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphites Tablets. will
increase weight and strength foe
the thousands of weak. frail,
skinny, rundown men, women and
children. It's bound to, because
these improved tablets are loaded
with the extractives of Cod Liver
Oil--that part which contains mil
lions of health and flesh building
vitamines. The qualities that taste
bad, smell bad, and upset stomachs
are eliminated in Hypo-Cod Tab
let's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
1000 WORK IN MARBLE
SMASHED AT MUSEUM

NEW YORK, Dec. THAT
al most regrettable accident" caused
two and one-half ton marble bas
relief, which the sculptor valued
at $40 900, to be shattered to frag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
Edge Spent $7,281

Senator Edge Of New Jersey
spent 1921 in his campaign for
reelection. he has reported to
the Secretary of the Senate. Con-
tributions to his campaign fund
aggregated sIO,S45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
solution to Fridays Puzzle:

ments on the floor OF the Brooklyn
Museum was announced there.
The bas relief was one of five
works Of Ivan Mestrovic. The
sculpture was insured from Europe
to the door of the Brooklyn Mu-
scum, The sculptor said that he
had supposed mGseums here car
ried insurance on their loan. hut
found that the broken piece would
be a total loss.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

the circus people are married There are only about 2o unmarried women with the show. The married people who are there year in and year out demand q good atmosphere in which 10 rear their childien.
 once arrived at the cars, crowd often gathers about B huge bonfire which is lighted between the tracks at the side of the trains. At i2 the busle calls--ereryone goes into the cars, and the doors are locked. some of us who have not been st the fire but who have been eating light after-ths- supper in the "rrivi- tese car" heed this busle call ss tho signal for bed time. In a few rnin- utes another signal Is sounded for flights out" Soon all is quiet, tho cars gre in motion; we start 10 fall asleep. to wake up again the next morning in another strange town. And SO it goes.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
SAL TELLS ABOUT
 LIFE IN 4 CIRCUS
How Performers Travel, Dine and
 Pass Hours Of Leisure
CBY sAwpusT sAt)

when the circus trains pulled into New Britain this morning most of you were sound asleep. And you were rili sgleep. as were most of the circus people, when the property man un packed the huge tents called ttor9 from their cars and carried them to the lot where ths Solls-Eloto circus is playing today.
 And even 1T you weren't asleep when all this early morning work is done. you still couldn't know how 2 circus performers day starts. goes on and finishes-unless you yourself were member of a troupe. So the Herald thought t might be a good idea for one of us circus folks to write you a little note about how Ue live and what VIC do. not when fha show IS on, but in OUT own private lives.
 But 10 get hack to how We live. Suppose you follow days program.
 First thing. when We awake from our nights sleep in ogr own Tulmaus thev are larger then regular Pull rtans) VIC look out of fha windows 10 F-- A4 IL AE AHtltfA'- IA HftF a"t" flt= RHai ths heavy rubber boots tho sIicksr or an old sweater in which 70 rb 10 the lc'
 AS ws always wake in strange town VA ind our waz about hg the sid of white arrows that have been marked in the posts on corners where vr are 70 turn. Thers narks are made by The men uhu have rarrird fhe tents 10 the lot. We must arrive in location at o'clock in order tn He on time for breakfast u htrh is already Bet on the tables in tha cook frrf. After breakfast. everyone rushes io the wardrobe tent whore "Nofhrr." the wardrobe lady. Eivea u- our par. sds costumes uhtch must ha donnea 5u time for the parade whistle at 1a o'clock. There ars two huge tontz called 'dress tops" iu vhirH rsr arcsa Dur trunks arc lined I'D in long rows 5hsy are all The sams eIze. 9 nd ~rnaf- Y resemble a row Of small houzes thsf an look snk7
 Parade Is sometimes long and -e- d'Cns. " clouds are in fhe sky pr are iustrutted tp rarrv Tafnrsafz Sometimes we try 70 stagr rarsJr hn' as g. fine is iuposrd for7tHis. He soon come sro#uf 11f right Tuu see. ths circus manager frrae that e" sll appe1r fin p8rsds trrause fl is for fhe benefit of those 7eho want 10 ssa circus bpt aho aofnefirsez a.nt afford 10 come, = this sar. no one ri.sses out enuf-i..
 After parade =e change into civil Ian clothes We muzt oist a rgIe that whiie fscE 'make-up" .aav be al night for professional appearance. fl is banned for personal use aHd once more war a path 10 the cook tent ] didn't mention that freaEfast ra.n- rosad Of meat, potatoes. coTat. ftlls tosst. 7elis. etc. ard ssprrr arc shc largest meals. Ire IuaeHs,s fe a fsztrt meal. But they certainly E1se us good fcoG.
 During tle fime fafaaeu lunch ard ths signal 10 dress for matinee Ne
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20


 divide into groups Most of the women 20 to the dressing tent 10 sit
 atop, these small iron trunks fthere
 aren't many chairs) and talk and sew.
 All the circus performers make their
 own costumes and it is at this time
 that they are made. or, it is not url-
 nspal to see some woman sewing on
 dainty curtains or drspes for the
 herihs which are fixed up like small
 dollhousss You know. we do get awfnllv tired Sometimes sleeping on the train IS not comfortable. But iITere is only one place where we may lie down for 3 refreshing cat.nap be- fore tho show. It is on the small iron trunk. You'd be surprised to see how easily Ve can curl sip on this small two hy four and doze off to sleep as soon as you would in your feather led.
 After the matinee comes supper. Those who didn't rest before the mat ince do so now. Some Of us, with permission from the manager. go to visit the town. This is the time when various old and new acts are re- hearsed. A stubborn animal is brought out and made 10 do his tricks Groups of performers usually sit .tout in the seats and make com ments upon what is being done, or hat has been dcue.
 At o'clock, doors" are called. This means that you people start coming in, and we must leave the arena. Everyone is dressed by for the night show.
 In fhs r.the-show rules some of the spirit of circus is reflected. We are to immediately follow the torches which have supplsnted the chalk ar rev marks which would not show in
 he dark back 10 the cars, No one is allowed 10 make dates" Any girl found going out with either 2 circus man or town man is immediately dismissed. This rule is enforced be- cause circus demands absolute integ- 1ty on the part Of its performers. We 7re firing down the name handed 10 Is hv the oidtims small tramp circus n hicll caused trouble and dissantion rn7raver they went And there is another reason for this rule. Most If
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Here's the Latest-C0d
 Liver Oil in TastIess Tablets

into a drug store and get 3 box Of these fssB- producing tablets 1uet ss essy ss a bottle of nagnesia.
 Thin. run-doHn, anaemic men. vomen and children who need 10 grow strong and take on flesh gre sdtised to get box of McCoys cod Liver Oil Tablets. and if you don't gain ptunds in 90 days just get your money back.
 One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks. according to her own Goctor-anofnsr len pounds in three weeks. < very sick child. aged nine. twelve pounds ID seven months, and rcH pIayk with other children and has good appetite.
 Just ask for HcCovs cod Liver Gil Tablets. Clark <. Brsinsrd Co. and Iticsingou Drug Co. or any good drug rsi will tfI rou that they are ron- 6erful fssh and health builders. Only sixty cents for SC tablets.
 Get McCor-s. tbe original and rsu- une Cod Liter Uil Tablets and beware q, Inita.ions.@
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Greatest Flesh Builder For skinny, Weak, Rundown
 People-Full of Viiamines

10 more ziI Task. thin, un!or- is1ate children rrv ID Protes1 when 'br nasty HaHy-,aa'ing. horribls-smell- ing cod H~er oH x brought out.
 Medical science progresses rapidly. and uon- you can gst at your drug 1IH's Trat ganuine cod liver oil in azraF-ceztsd tahlcts that young and old cau take witb ease and pleasure.
 Even the ruB-deWn and skinny rfoua-uPs eho .ugbt to take cod iIter oil. because it really is the great s.t tHamine food and builder Of hs1Ethy HgsH to tHe world. uiii fe.i extremely joyful when the. read this welcome uese
 pf csn=sn. loetots have been pre- --r 5IsuE t-J I5tas olf in tablets under another HsmH tsF scrai gears. but it is ony UL iags that one can sslk
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
FIREMAN UNDER ARREST ON
 RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE
Fred Tase Said to Have Figured in Accident on stanley
 Street.

Fred Tags of 43 Tairyiew street, a member of the fire department sta- toned st Engine Co. 6. was arrested this afternoon by serst. George c. Ellinger on a charge of reckless driv- ing. The arrest followed an investi- sation into an accident at the corner of Stanley and Whiting streets in uhieh FssE was involved.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
GOLF UPSET TODAY
Donald Bonnsnn of Tome school, Maryland. Eliminates Charles sum- mers Of stuF,esant High School.

Greenwich. Conn, May 20s--Donald Bomann, of Tome school, Of Nary land, scored the first upset in the Eastern interschosstie golf cham pionship st the Greenwich county club today, when he eliminated Charles Summers, of stuyvesant high New York, one ot the three who tied for the qualifying medal. fin the first round. 2 and i.
 Kenneth Reid. Pennington, Conn, high, and Brodbeck of Mount Vernon, Y. r., the other two low dualifiers. won their matches, defeating Leonard Martin. Pomfret, Conn, and Dunlap of Hill school. Pottstown, Ia, 10 3 and 2 10 2, respectively.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
INVITES ALL SOCIETIES
Patriotic Organizations Rendered. In~. tstion to Annual Memorial Day Ser,ice sunday,

All patriotic organizations in the city are invited 10 attend the annual Memorial Day services in the First congregational church Sunday morn. ing, according 10 a statement made today by Rev. Henry W Msier
 The members of the Grand Army, Sons of vetersns. and allied organi. cations have voted to attend the sery- ice in a body and the Spanish War veterans will take action on the invi- tafion tomorrow evening. We would like to make it 2 general Memorial service Of all patriotic organizations and all are invited" said Rev. NIT. Msier today.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Coolidge Intends to Be
 In Washington All Summer

Washington, May 20. -- Adjourn ment Of congress. expected carly next month. will not change the in- tention Of President Coolidge 10 re- main in Washington during the sum- mer.
 He has vetoed suggestion that he should leave the capital for short rest after congress quits.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
CITY BILLS TOTAL .sii.eia

At tomorrow nights session of the common council, bills in the amount of s47.913.T6 will be submitted for approval. These include the election accounts and bills occasioued by the smallpox epidemic 10 the amourE df more than s4,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
ROGERS BILL PASSES

Washington. May. 2o. -- senate amendments to the Rogers bill 10 re- organize the diplomatic snd consular seryiees were accepted today by the house and the measure now goes to the president.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

'T think a Herald classified sd | the proper caperr--said Mrs. s----
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
May Sale Day
 Tomorrow

rainy causing backward The stocks order to reduce them DAY and have marked prices low that by tomorrow shelves will the windows tonight and and share these REAL BARGAINS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
You One of
the 1000 to Whom
Money is Coming

Four thousand checks for income
tax refunds drawn in favor OF
Southern California taxpayers still
remain unclaimed in the internal
revenue office. About 500 taxpay-
ers have claimed checks during the
last two weeks.
Collector Rex Goodcell said yes
terdav that the unclaimed checks
aggregate $4,000. They were mail
ed to taxpayers at the address they
gave in the income returns they fill
ed in March and were returned by
the postoffiee marked "moved. -
Every effort is being made by
internal revenue collector S office
to locate the taxpayers to whom
the refund checks are due. Collec-
tor Goodcell advised every taxpay-
er who paid his income tax in full
on March Is, and who has not re-
ceived a refund check, to get in
touch with his office as check is
waiting for him there. The checks
cover the 25 per cent refund on 1928
income which was allowed by the
revenue act of 1924.
Press Want Ads are Wonde'
Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
Great Amount
OF Drugs Found
In His Shack
Continued from page -

mez was arrested and he was given
marked money, $3 in bills and 90
cents. and told to go the house at
night. He went, followed closely
bv Assistant Chief S. 4. Griffen,
Officers j. r. Applegate, and ). IL.
Tackett. and Jordon! In n short
time he came out of the house with
the dope he had purchased, three
bindles of morphine and tour or
cocaine. There were two doors, ana
after knocking the officers both
doors down.
1t was none too quick, for Gomez
was reaching for a 22 rifle stand
ING beside his bed, having sworn
that he would kill the man VINO
tried to get him again. He IS said
to have been convicted on evidence
supplied by Dennison and got ."o
wears in San Diego. Dennlson n"u
him covered, however, and knowing
DeTnison reputation, Gomez SUI SUI
mitted quietly TO arrest, APPlesa.G;
and the rest being also on the 4"'
vive for trouble.
Found Much Dope
Watching closely the party I'd"
woman. who was also found IN 'he
shack, trying to slip something uH u
der the bed. The party 1o"nu
was - money sack, in when,
omonost other money, there found
tbo ,norked bills. There were also
n couple of youths there, boys IL
Ind II one of whom was sald' 10
be an adopted son. On lhroTlns n,l
hack the cover of their pea zen
nison found a match box contain
;nr 1s bindles of cocaine and an
otSer match box containing one
bindle of morphine. Three tobacco
ocps we're also found, one contain
inc 6s bindles of morphine, one wl,h
65 packets and one with - paeKe's
of cocaine. and small bag OF
marihuana, all being concealed IN 4
pillow. ,.,. %
l;ob+ Gomez confessed then and
there and asked if there was any
more in the house, said there was
not.
He was brought up before United
States Commissioner R. B. White
law Yesterday where he said "There
is nobody in this but me. l am as
high as you can go. 1 admit hav,
ING all this-I had the stuff and
the money. too. y
Gomez is well-known the police
saw in Los Angeles and all the
coast towns, and as far inland as III
Paso. and is recognized as one OF
the biggest peddlers in the south
land. according to authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
WHEN THE HOUSES
CHOOSE PRESIDENTS

If no candidate for president re-
ceives a majority of the electoral
votes, the constitution provides
that from the three highest on the
list of those voted for, the House
of Representative shall choose i'm
mediatelv the president by ballot.
But ''in choosing the president the
votes shall he taken by states, the
representative from each state hav-
ing one vote A quorum for this
purpose "shall consist of member
or members from two thirds of the
states, and a majority of all the
states shall be necessary to n
choice In the case of the vice
president if n majority of the elee-
toral college do not unite on a can
didate, .then from the two high
est on the list the Senate shall
choose the president; a quor-
um for the purpose shall consist of
two-thirds of the whole number of
senators, majority of the whole
number being necessary to q
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
PROMINENT MEN
SPEAK BEF0RE
THE ROTARLANS
Mayor Evans Talks on
Sixteenth Amendment
Phases

IT was n full luncheon hour the
Rotarians spent yesterday, with new
members being introduced and q
couple of speakers on the program.
A full attendance was there and
many guests of the brotherhood.
There does not appear to be much
romance in steam laundry, but w.
s. Fawcett recoumted his visit to
the establishment of the Valley
Steam Laundry in pleasing man
ner. The president introduced John
s. Duff to the gathering, as chair
man of the day, Duff beia G the
head sachem in the laundry firm.
Mayor f. c. Evans of Riverside,
who spoke regarding the 10th
amendment to be voted on NOvem-
Der 4, dealing with the water and
power act, was followed by j. A.
Evans, of Washington, d. c., who
is with the bureau of agriculture,
and spoke about the cotton condi-
tions in the valley. He outlined the
possibilities of how cotton should
be treated, his suggestions being
closely followed by his hearers.
Two new members were Introduce
ed. the Rev. Arthur Schultz, Metho-
dist minister, and r. A. Boyett, aci-
countant. 1t was found that John
Keplev had a birthday this wee X,
which he acknowledged in suitable
manner. Andy Preble was ques-
toned about the siren on his ear
nearly causing the chairman of fhe
day a wreck, said chairman soun'dly
denouncing the culprit.
Visiting Rotarians were Paul En-
dicott of Pomona and p. l.. M core
of Calexico. The visiting guests
were l.. F. Kilnann, j. Hung and
c. NJ. Brannon, from Los Angeles,
Frank Bowles from Ell Centre. Philip
Hodgkins, ID. C. Hooper. and -Ralpf
Kerry, El Centre.