davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
A SOCIOLOGICAL QUACK

An in the
 Dr. Frank Crane grnds daily editorial for the Hearst which he epramac manner things that the Heart readers like read These signed editorials the Hearst how get over are pure baar said ts editorial They are an application d A nG force 9n the s Ey I M na
 Still further along this revelation read this: But when labor and capital fall they each begin abuse the public and
 the paths of glory lead but the grave the paths s a of pseudo sorzrot be
 Who but the most ignorant or biased would deliberately pro- 5 % s z @ psss s wts. p and n a t Na a d Assass f where find nentaides of the dark not directed innocent party otherwise known as the
 s sss who s.s1 .h @ ,fg, f lS 5sz ess vice Psraps Dr. Crane does not know it. bu, strike merely of work Workers find impossible ss ss ment IF they fsT to secure agrenen they feel they by the employer they work hst strike and that is all there to strike f6at ba barismI
 others from the which hey have refused For the pokets the task of the piefe to inform job seekers declining to accept the terms and conditions offered That
 Then the employer can get along without the workers for % n~sss @ rs s the a 1 5 r f h H I s l ha h aspirations that they will fight for those aspirations
 l the other hand the employer get along without the workers he them back conference and with 5s M sas s m E E b l ps o ers E s st s h life l h How does pr. Crane that into barbarisn1?
 When have nothing say-indeed, when they have the final wordn determining shall work they truth and reality slaves and nothing else
 s st G s sans spo se s su esh ss,s minded conclusions of honest writer; and it to be so dered impossible for those conclusions. :ss; :s;::; 'sssss
 Concerning the public there can be no such thing as dn eested public where there Is between going ahead and fapoyad eaeeysr other In vital relation life they either they employed and there reality isnterested public. Dr. Crane is we'll of this fact least he should be- he should be of the actual truth regarding all of the ridiculous and contained his Hearst datrbe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06

earned through manual labor, depen- dent on physical strength, 1t begins to fall off at the age of so, or even earlier, and soon reaches a level below self support. The figures show that more than 60 out of every 100 untrained workers are dependent upon others for support at the age of 60.
 ~The total earnings of the untrained man from 14 to 60 are about $45, ,O00 Between the ages of IA and IS, the four years which might have been spent in high school, the young man usually earns not more than 5000"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
IMMIGRANT FARM LABOR

It appears that French farms, par tic1r1arl5 those of southwestern France, are increasing employment opportun-
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
CHILD-LABOR AMENDMENT IN A NUT
 SHELL

he the only national state legislative body which without regulate the labor of chidren
 legislative body everywhere has the authority to safe guard the little why would be bolshevsm to Con- gress the same pover2 The enemies of the Federal do o this question
 It only be answered It absurd say that Congress which has the declare
  penny
  the child workers of the United States That is all the chid-labor amendment does.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
PETITION OF UNEMPLOYED

Unempo1yed and needy workmen of Cob1enz, Germany, recently petitioned the government for consideration in
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
matters of CD inadequate relief; CD
 faVOritism alleged to be shown for state

employees; (3) rents;- (4) furniture for feitures; and (5) full pay while unem- p1oyed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
ities for immigrant farm labor, and

that the services of immigrant farm 1aborers from Italy and Switzerland have been found most satisfactory.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07
Eel billio dollar

A mai administrators ellenfelei - jobb cry hijan -
AIT szoktak mondani hogy kormany tulsagosan kolte-
kez6 AIT is mondjak, hogy Hardngnak annak idejen
elejett megjegyzesei, amelyek gazdasagos potkara
vonatkoxak Coolidge elnoknek hasono ertelmii kje-
lentasei csak emeleti ertekek ameyeknek valosag
eentmond.
Atenyallas az, hogy kornlany csakugyan takarekos
aho anikor csak lehet figyeenbe veszi amerika
nep indokot 6rdekeit.
Mellon p6nziigyminiszter az egyk new-yorki folyo
iatban ckket r amey nemcsak penziigyi kor0kben KEEL
tett erekl6dest hanem lakusok koreben is, akk ala
pos megfigyelo kornany tevekenysegenek
A penztigylninszter cikkben megallaptja, hogy a
konlnanynak ezid5sze1int fe bh6 dollar fooslege
Maid sz6va tesz hogy ez penzt mktnt kellenc hasz
nositani asss.:r -, ss,Sf
Mellon elfogasat hangozatja, hogy ext pellzt
adossagok toreszesere kellene feasznani, ha
sokka gyakorlatibb m6don, meg pedg ugy, hogy
amerikai nep valoban erezze hatasat Gyakorlat mod
aatt AIT 6rti hogy korany ezze osszegge kia
dasait fedezze amelyeket eddg adok ujan behatot
penzzel akar fizetn Mas szova Mellon AIT vaa hogy
penzfeleseg alkalmat es modot adna vegre annak
crvnek megvaositasara, hogy adok csokkentesse-
mex, meg pedig ksember szempontjabol
Mellon penziigyminszter a kormany egyik legion
tosabb taga tudja, hogy init besze valdsznnek ke
aranuk att hogy ha EFT kerdest egy newyorki foy6
iratban szova teszi egyuttal probema komoy mel
legeeset jeenti kormany reszerol is tanulsag eb
bo hogy AIT komanyt, amely felesleges penzet nep
avar akara 6rtekesteni koransem lehet azzal vdoni
hogy n@pet 6rinto kerdesekben ketkuacsos poltkat
folytat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07
JELSZAVAK ES PROGRAM.

Az enokvaaszas kampany nagyobb erdekodet kelt
haom part 0e egyeore meg haerben mozog de nemasag
vhar elott csend kesznek harca La Toilette mar belle is TO-
harcba amiko mnap keentette hogy cukorerdekese
geknek tusgosan befoasuk Washngtonban nekk ke
hogy vambzcttsag een ranyuo vzsgaatot be-
szintec
Ak tamad annak mndig konnyebb helyzee mint ak we'd
Ez szempont klonosen potkara all ebbol szempontbo La
Foeenek Davsnek feetlenl konnyebb helz Coolidge
nal aknek amey het vedene kell repubkanus admniszt
racot ervey ke ndokona annak szksegeeget hogy
et legyen Egyelt Aamoknak repubkanus admnisztrac6
kovetkezo negy esztend0ben is.
A amekai poga kotelesseget komoyan sz6val ereke
fe fog megeeged azza hogy
enokvaasztas tztan emee szemeo es bao
aapntjara heezked hanem vaosagban gyakoroni foga
pogar ogait Azzal hogy vaam ebeclnk meg tesznk
tanubonyago aro hogy bennnk va6ban konsukv
tok enek Eek poka ertelemben konstruktv
tok csak akkor nykonak meg ha zavazunk nyeges
szvaza aast fogunk aasoglalasunkka bebizonytjuk att
hogy tudataban vagyunk annak amt akarunk
harom jelolt maga aspontjat es ceat gazoland6 sok
zoyal e mgfelelo fogja megk0zen amekai
nepe eszavakn he dujunk be- hanem polkai eettsegun
let aza uttassuk kezesre hogy ameka szek ele
atott pontaro apitsuk a hogy 6zeegyezte
1etok reals eetfeetelekke potka ramm amel
cnnk feetelnek mege egjobb egkvanatosabb ennek
pfogramnak hangozta6ja erdemli meg szayazatunkat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07
Geo. B. Harris elettortenete

ONzETLENsEG MINT 0R0KSEG
sleten kereszt 0nzetlenI zoga
nemzetet partja el0lt 126n
kormanyz6 aasra 0neenget aty
orokoe a Union szolgalt Sheridan
parancsnoksaga alatt
A HETEvES ARVA.
szdest Finday o-ban H6t ewes kori
arvahazba hol tanumAaa addg
vegezte amg beratkozhatott dsawarei egyetemre
EGYETEM EvEI
tanulmanyA alatt elnok6nG akott K1
sgasyobb kuntetesek mestt
dplomajat egyetemen eyetemi egyietekbn vssssp
jatszott
EGYETEM TANARsEGED.
Egyetemi tanulmanyal utAn egy poika alias heyst mey
$4,000 fze6ss jart smnt Baldwin
Wallace coegeba ahol $4,000 masmak6
tanitotta~ ~A7f rs@ Sss*
NAPPAL TANITOTT - kJJHI. JOGOT TANULTs
k0vetkez6 harom " lxxas munka egy6ben t Mint
mar f nyoco tanitot est taau6 W.
tototte Harom 6v akadaan
mdv6sz k6pesit6st szerssEt sE
Az AI.LANPOLGARSA0oT sZENT
K0TELEsSEGENEK TARTOTTA szs6 II
George Harris h1uzoeaa koraban kesd6
dix Mindennapi lstebsn bstte amt
teaa atyjAt6 keds ink&hb
sse
PoLITIkAIsPALYAFUTAsXs a Hs'r m & y ~ ~ ~
I'll Tsat peiAk4r6 .rotini pi-
lafusat mint Guyahoga r.
lyaiusst 1912 ben kesds cuyahoga
publkdnus konysnci6n msss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07
KMERfKAf MAuvKR'HrREKr

tjelolt koziil Thomas ]. Thomas
az egyetlen, aki mem Knkac. Ok
vetleniil tegye q keresztet az .
neve ele.
Vegiil. jon a For Coroner. Sza-
vazzon Clyde Calvin Roller-re, a
kinek clientele Kukacok endor-
szaHasat birja es kiilonben is
most keri harmadszori megvalasz-
tasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07

a harcot. Tegye keresztet. az 3
neve ele.
A k0vetkez5 a County Surveyor,
lit a Kukac jelolt ellen Geo. M.
Montgomery, "a, jelenlegi megyei
mernok, aki jo ember, harcol. Ri
szavazzon.
A For Prosecuting Attorney
(megyei iigyesz) majdnem olyan
fontos, mint a sheriff. A harom
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07

(Felytatas az, /. oldalrol.)

y d IL |
Most, a, valasztas elott, meg
egyszer figyelmeztetjnk ma
gyar szarmazasu polgarokat, hogy
a k0vetkezo jelolteknek van leg
tobb eselyiik Kukac jelolteket
legy6zni. A republicans szavaz6
cedulan rengeteg nev van, kezd-
We a kormanyz6 jeloltekt6l lie a
precinct (szavazo kerilet) bizott-
sag tagjaig. Mi mem foglalkozunk
lit most az allami, vagy kertile-
ii jeloltekkel, hanem f6keppen a
megyei jeHEekkel, inert oft
akarjak a Kukacok hatalmat
magukhoz keriteni. A hosszu sza-
vazo cedulan harom hosszu sor-
ban vannak nevek A megyei
jel0ltek listaja a masodik hasab
kozepen kezd1dik es oman We
gig a megyei jeloltek szerepelnek.
Amikor a republicans ballot
tot kerte es megkapta polgar a
szavaz6 helyen es miutan leszava
zott kormanyzo jeloltre es azok-
ra az allami jeloltekre, akikre
szavazni 6hajt, forditson pol
gar kul0nos figyelmet a State Be-
nator rovatra. A hat jelolt KOHL
kett0re szavazhat. Mi csak egyet
ajanlunk es az l.. u. George. Ezt
a nevet keresse meg es tegye a
keresztet neve elotti kockaba.
A k0vetkez0 rovat felirasa For
Representative to General As
sembly. TIT jol vigyazzon, inert a
het jelolt koziil negy Kukac. Ha-
romra szavazhat, de mi AIT aJanl
juk, hogy csak kettore szavaz-
zon: Ezek: Mrs. G. j. OFT es Step
hen F. Sullivan. Mrndketto most
szolgalja Xxi az els0 ciklust az al
lami t0rvenyhozalsban es mar
partszokasbd is, de kulonOsen
szereplesiik folytan megerdemlik
masodik megvalasztast.
Tegyen keresztet pindket new
ele.
A sorban a k0vetkezo: a ma
sodik hasab legaljan a Probate
Judge jeloltek. lit mem kell sza-
vazni, inert mindegy, hogy Xxi
lesz jelolve, bir6i valasztas az
osszel partonkiviili es akarki SEE
! ladhat, dacara annak, hogy mem
jel0ltek. Tehat ne torodjon vele.
A harmadik hasabon a legfel-
SO Clerk Of Courts. lit csak
egy jel0lt van, tehat he t0rodjon
vele.
A k0vetkezo a legfontosabb. A
felirata For Sheriff. Harom je-
lolt koziil csak egyre szavazhat.
Ez pedig Paul E. Lyden. Ha
masra mem is szavaz, Lydenre, a
mi baratunkra, Kukacok altal
legjobban gyiil0ltre okvetlenul al
ia lie szavazatat. Vigyazzon, hogy
a keresztet neve ele kockaba te
| gye.
A rengeteg County SComissio-
ner jelolt kovetkezik azutan. .Ezt
ajanljuk a szavazonak, hogy ke-
resse meg David J. Morgan nevet
es csak ARA szavazzon.
Ugyancsak fontos kovetke-
| zo For County Treasurer. lit is
harom jel0lt van. Kett0 Kukac,
igy tehat csakis Frank H. Vogan-
ra ada szavazatat. Fontos, hogy
ra szavazzon, inert allasa fon-
tos es mar eddig IS bebizonyitot-
ia, hogy nekiink, magyaroknak
| baratunk.
Utanna a sorban kovetkezik "a
County Recorder. A Kukac je-
lolt ellen Samuel j. Holt vette fel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07
vagja XII a lapb6l cikkiink ezen

vagja XII a lapbol cikkiink ezen1
reszet.
Vigye magaval szavazo sbo-
deba. Tegye szavaz6 cedula
melle es addig ne szavazzon, mig
a cikkben nagy betiikkel irt me-
veket megtalalja. Ha megtalalt-
egyet, tegye a keresztet nev
ele es keresse a kovetkezot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
ENSLEY HI HAS
 FINE PROSPECTS
Followers Are Pulling Strong
 For Championship Eleven

Coach White is busy at Ensley High getting a line on his new charges. Thirty-eight enthusiasts reported for practice and prospects seem unusually good for a successful season. Nine let ter men have returned and several of the recruits are so good that the vet erans will have to hustle to hold their own against the newcomers. The letter men to return are: Scott (captain) :, Lowry, Marston, Barnett. Hardy, Jack son, Fayet, Zeigler and McGohgle.
 Of those trying out the following were last years substitutes: Manley, Wagner, Wharton, Smith, Dunlap, Rich ards and Twitch.
 The most likely looking rockies are Borden, a 110-pound tackle, who was with Anniston High last year, and Robins, a guard, weighing around 1SO, who has a years experience in high school football. Both are expected to make the eleven.
 While Coach White has not put the squad through much strenuous work, he is well pleased with the outlook and ex- poets to have the men ready to answer the whistle in good shape. The average weight of the line will be about 155 pounds and the back field will average 40 pounds.
 Manly and Wagner
 Manly and Wagner are battling for quarterback with the odds favoring the former. More than likely these two men will alternate at this position. Both are fast and heady and the team is as- sured of brainy man to call the sig nals.
 Coach White was at Anniston High last year and there he worked wonders with the material available. Ensley High is looking forward to great sea- son.
 Following the probable lineup that will face the opposition in the opening game: Ends, Barnett and Zeigler ; Tackles, Scott and Richards, or Myet ; guards, Borden and Fayet, or Wharton ; center, Hardy; quarterback, Wagner or Manly halfbacks, Marston and Jockson fullback, Lowery.
 Age Herald Want Ads
 Bring results. Try them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

The Howard college Bulldogs won an easy victory over the Marion Cadets Saturday afternoon at Berry field as the season opened here. The Bulldogs ran the score up to % points while the Cadets failed to register though Coach Jenks Gillem, who was running the team in the absence of Coach Har- ris Cope, sent in every man on the squad at some stage of the game.
 The Bulldogs simply outclassed the Cadets on the offensive and poor tack ling counted heavily against Marion. The game was rather ragged, due to the hot weather and fumbles were rath- CT frequent and about evenly divided.
 The Crimsons ran touchdown over early in the game when Capt. Ham Stevens made pretty run for 20 yards which put the ball in striking distance and Polly Scokel carried it over the line. Stevens failed to kick goal.
 Stevens Runs For Score.
 In the second quarter, Stevens re- ceived a punt on Marion's 40-yard line and ran it over for the second touch down. This was the prettiest run of the game and was shielded by fine in- reference as the Bulldogs strung out in front of their captain, cutting down Marion. tacklers. Stevens eluded one or two tacklers who got to him. Stevens failed to kick goal for point after touch down.
 Later in the same period Stevens kicked field goal from the 2S-yard line, bringing the score to 15 to O. Just as the first half ended, Marion held the Bulldogs for downs on their 15-yard line.
 In the third quarter, with the sec ond team on the field, the Bulldogs worked the ball up near Marion's line and a little later, Harwood went through the line for three yards and a touchdown. Scokel drOp-kicked the ball through the goal posts for point after touchdown.
 Score: Howard, 20; Marion, 0.
 As the game neared it's close with the varsity team back on the field Will kerson caught a fumbled ball in the air and made, pretty 20-yard run across the goal. Stevens drop-kicked goal for extra point.
 Score: Howard, 20; Marion, 0.
 The Bulldogs should have scored one other touchdown just before the final whistle for Stevens hurled a pretty pass to Wilkerson who was clear of the field but the Howard end failed to grasp the ball.
 The Cadets put up a good scrap dur ing the earlier part of the game but in the late periods could not get their offensive to working. Howard played straight football throughout and de- pended upon the line bucking and end running of the backs to advance the ball.
 Several Stars.
 The work of Stevens stood out for Howard with his several pretty runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Farr have been stationed at the guard positions and it may be that the hole will be partially caulked up by thelr combined efforts and that of the cen ter, whomsoever he may be.
 One end of the Panther line will be weak. Price Howell will hold down one flank but there are so far no out standing ends to handle the other ex- tremity. Sid Malloy has been show ing up well and Joe Whiteside has also been making a good showing, but it will take a very aggressive man to stop the Auburn backs.
 The Plainsmen will bring mighty team to Birmingham and it will be q vastly better aggregation than the one that whipped the Partners 20 to 0 at Montgomery last season, if dope means anything. The best that the Southern gridders can hope for is low score and to hold the Tigers down, there will have to be many strokes of labor put in during the next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
'BAMA CASUALTY LIST
 HURTS TEAM CHANCES
Practice Staged Without Presence Of Several
 Veterans As Crimsons Prepare For Union

field. How this lad can be kept out of the games Alabama plays this year IS a mystery if he is one-half as effective against stronger opponents as he has been in practice affairs. He is small in statute and weighs only 150 pounds. His short legs move like pistons. He dodges well, has wicked sidearm blow, and follows his interference well. In addition he can drop-kick. Several times against the freshmen, Rosie has cantered down the field for telling gains.
 Caldwell Shows Up We'll
 Another ex-freshman player doing nicely is Here Caldwell Caldwell was backlast year, and a great defensive player. This year he has been playing end, alternating with Hudson and Propst. He leans hard in his running. snatches passes pretty and is strong on the defense. He will probably see service in many games.
 Of course, Alabama's strength this year will hinge on the form of the flank men. Propst has been used at center some, with Holmes on the sidelines and Compton at guard, and this leaves the ends to Hudson and Caldwell, since Collier and Johnston are missing. How this pair will work together cannot be known until the Union game. In prac- tice against the Rates" they have showed up good.
 Middle Line Strong
 Alabama can place as strong team from tackle to tackle as any college in Dixie. Jones, Camp, Langhorne, Buckler and Propst, of last years squad, form a front rank barrier that is hard to surpass. Ennis, Oliver, Holmes and Perry are reserve strength almost as good as the first five.
 Relative to backs, Alabama is also fortified we'll, an array of punters, passers, open field runners and line charges. Counting Selmon out for q few days, Alabama has Hubert, Gillis, Cohen, Winslett, Whitaker. Brown, Rosenfeld. McClintock and Hussey.
 Must Fight to Win
 Dope briefly depends on the fighting spirit of the men, their blocking and tackling and the work of the ends. If all phases come through in average form, 'Bama should give all teams to be played this season a snappy tussle for the top honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
PAINTERS .DRIVIG
 HARD FOR AUBURN
Locals Must Show Up Considerably Better In
 Order To Hold Down Tigers

Now with one game of the 1924 sea son already scratched down in the Magic City gridiron history the fans are looking forward to the next con- test on local fields. The second ,serv- ing of the football season will bring the Auburn Tigers to Birmingham next Saturday where they will battle the Birmingham-Southe Panthers on Munger bowl. This day has been set aside for the big ceremony concordant with the dedication of the new stadium in Munger bowl and will be one of the gala days of football history here.
 That the fans may be served with real encounter of football and that his eleven may get started on it's way ] through the season in an suspicious manner, Coach Harold l.. Drew, serv- ing his first year with the Gold and Black, is driving his Panther squad hard. Realizing that his crew will have to perfect defense against Au- murn's shift, the Hilltop mentor has been working them in opposition to a team using the Tiger plays.
 Varsity Fails To Show Up This was the case when the Panthers
 
 afternoon and the showing of ,ne var l sity caused drop in their stock. To the fan who stood on the sideline that day and watched the Partners in their work against the Freshman team with its Auburn plays the showing of the | first team was not encouraging. Much hullaballoo has been raised about that great battle which the Partners intend to put up and there are a few reckless characters who are laying their money at small margins | and picking the Tigers to not exceed it. | Those few might have raised their odds somewhat had they seen the Varsity versus Freshman Friday.
 Several members of the rat eleven | with the ball on numerous occasions showed up behind the Panther line and once a forward pass whizzed over the heads of all the defense and was snagged by Rat Lowry and carried across the goal. The same Lowry, Fullbright, and Beck, along with Gray lee, often went for gains through the varsity line and the defense seemed weak in the face of the opposition. Defense Not So Good
 The Panthers have not rounded out a great ueIenSlVe macnlne Sucn as Will be required to stop the greatest Auburn team since 1919 or maybe earlier Their offensive may be up to par but it will be of little value in the face of heavy scoring by the opposing eleven.
 The eleven presents a wide open gap in the middle of the line. Only one man has shown any ability as a pivot man and he will face the great Cap tain Fats" Lawrence, all-Southern lineman. It is calculated that the Auburn backs will smash their biz gains through the very center of the line.
 Rip Rawls, substitute center under Levie last year, is the leading man fol the place. Charles Ashwander, letter man at tackle, may be made over into a center who can serve in the Panther line. "Cy" Echols, a scrub center fo1 three years, hasn't the weight and drive.
 Farr And Pritchett
 The center position will be flanked by two aggressive men and upon them will fall much of the burden of stop- ping Lawrence. Pritchett and Captain