davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

dyeing Is our exclusive business. Garments Of all descriptions, drapaIics, portleres and curtains clean ed or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp, s6 West Main St. Phone l32S-3.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Finance CopolatIou, S7 West Main St, Professional Bldg" Room i0g,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

|sTORAGE BATTERIES-apd Republic | tresl J. NJ. Fatell, ll0 Franklin So.
 | phone 1889.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

YELLOW CAB sERVICE-the improved taIicab built to insure safety and com fort for the passengers Rates 30 cts. first ii mile and 10 cts. each addi- tionRl quarter mile. Each additional passenger 90 cts. extra Phone 27OO for immediate attention N. B. Taxi Ser vice.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-Rcal Estate

PIAINVTLLE-E,a) estate fur sale, in. surance of every doscr pt'Jn See Gun nugham & Wlnlnger. Reauors Neri Bldg. Pa'nvile Tel '20 REAL ESTATE-of all kinds for sale, Insurance of every as.rtpiIou, Impure, II. J. Foiren, Elm Sf Phone 1790. BELTlUEEE-3 budding iuts. s.ae 3Ux130 5l05o takes tre tatee. The Bodwell Realty Cn. Plor2 bH4.
 Building Lots For Sale St REAL ESTATE-& 7usurolre, Mortgages, Loans, Geo, R. sh nuer. I43 Broad St., P,atnv,lIe Phone ll6-4. BUUDING LUTs-I have some of the hes; .n ,he city on Hart Vance, Shuttle Meadow Ave, Lluwuod. ArlA, ErnsinE- ton Ave, and Eu", St. A. Carlson. l63 Nah st. Phone i>l7.
 LYONS ST,-I7t fog salc, lS7 Irc on ~1u,ie Nr4}nw 4 g, A. ll Johnson, .st ~'rr..y s. TH.rc gHs. NoNEuE ST.-euoI ot VII. . lar gaT- age. ,meut floor Must ha sold ot ouec. Only N250. Aron hau,eIsou N lo.. lSl Main g..
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
Instrumental and Vocal
EMPLOYMENT
HClp-NIcn Wanted

A GUARANTEED LIVING-if you are de- sirous of making a good income on one of the best sales propositions in this section, want your answer to this advertisement. Out llue is one of the Host complete in the automotive indus ,ly. We are desrous Of obtaining the ser,lce of a few honest, hardworking men wiling to put their whole time into his proposition. Only men who are anxious tO better their positions and h. crease their earnings will be considered. Write us of your experience and if satis- factory we will get in touch with you. Box nc. Herald.
 GANAGE MEcIlANIC-wanted, state ex- perien,s aud give references, Write Box IS, Herald.
 NEN-to distribute advertising booklets from house 10 house. Crew work pay daily. AppH rear of Dickinson Drug srort, 1t9 Main St, &. m. Ask for Mr. Bradley.
 FAINTERs-w wanted. Inquire Ensign East Rer'n, Phone 672-23 after C. PAINT-and luuriratilg oil salesman. Full . or part time, Real proposition for reli- able man. Howard Paint and Oil Com I"Iy, 1892 HFoad"ay, Cleveland, Ohio. lDTNG MAN-wantod. over 2l. now em- uoyed. doing general office work. who would like to better his present position. $50 salary to start. Write, giving age uud rIeslut occupation. Your reply will ho treated in confidence Write Herald Euy 4E-BP.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

tubes st the price to suit you. We also carry Quaker State oil. Stanley Quarter Filing station at Ibel- les corner. Tel. S6I-lS.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
Hclp-Womcn Wanted

,.NUtBLE WOMAN N-to work in New Britain, , hours daily will give a good iuomc. Free profos ssIonal training given. Yarn while learning. Address Box s-C, Herald
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

the 
  FORM THE CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
Dyeine and Cleaning

styles. Giusuerg. Dress plea,lag. hemstitchlng and button shop. ID Mulnut St Phone l2GS.2.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

PRICES sLAsHED ON USED CARS 1924 Hudson speedster. 1928 Hudson pass, touring. 1922 Hudson coach. 1923 Buick. 5 pass. touring. 1890 Buick. pass. touring. 193i Buick pass. touring. ip7< Ford coupe.
 i9et Ford touring. 1922 Dodge sedan. HoNEyMAN AUTO SALES CO.,. l39 ARCH ST. PHONE 2l0s.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

T m INT'TT T MI 0I--T0WW t0 To0I Tor Fg-q-N
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

BED CARS
 Mitchel touring. Paige sport touring, Buick roadster, Chevrolet touring, oakieud touring, Fords all styles and prices
 ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO.,. 2: MAIN ST. PHONE l5l3
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
Farms For Sale
Houses For Sale

HAVE soME-exoeptlona bargains in farms Set my prices before buying. D. 0. Coleman. southlngton, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

ELM ST. S-cor, Main St, double and single rooms, all conveniences, Tran sjeut accommodations Mrs, c. Alfred Carlson. Phone 1fl-.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

i MAIN ST. 4O--steam heated front room,
 fu-t floor, right, gentlemen. Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
SED CARS

SED CARS 19ot Ford coupe. 1921 Ford seluu 1928 Ford touring, 1921 Ford touring. lolg Ford touring 1917 Maxwell touI,uG. 142I Chevrolet touring. 1s2t Overland touring. lg2G overland touring. 1922 Ford roadster with bed body 1918 6 cylinder Overland touring. EuDOLPHS GARAGE
 l27 CHERRY ST.
 PHONE 205l-?.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

AENslNHIO. AVE-. ltl-gaTage 10 rent. Arrowsmith. Phone 22A. LIVE STORAGE-space in steam heated \ garage, rear sI Hartford Ave, Phone
 SsTt-9
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

l.ESSONS--ln drcssmaknS. Special prices to classes and clubs Private lessons also Womau's Institute Method. Jane E. Gill % Walnut St. Phone l33S-l3,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

PNoSFECT ST. 7g-furnshed room, all
 ,oa'ruisures, also rooms lur light house. looping tall after 5.15. l.. <. Merrill.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

STANLEY NJ SMITH co. INc.-EeneTaI real estate and Insurance mortgage loans Ner Block. Phone Ii-t. Plain- Vile,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-15
OLYMPIA NOTES

OLYMPIA, Aug. S.-Meeting call
ed to order at 7:3O p. m. Vice Pres
ident McGrath in the chair. Roll
call of delegates and absentees noted.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Communications were received
from Washington State Labor News
urging more subscriptions to the pa
per. By motion delegates were in
structed to take the matter up with
their local unions and urge assist
ance to the Washington State Labor
News.
From Sheet Metal Workers L. u.
No. SO advising the council of the
Independent Sheet Metal Works
shipping material to Olympia. By
motion the matter was referred to
the business agent.
From Seattle and Tacoma Building
Trades Councils enclosing minutes,
were read and filed.
Bills.-To business agent, salary
and expenses, $4,000; to Norma King,
typewriting, 50; to Olympia Trades
Council, hall rent, So, were read and,
by motion bills were allowed and or
dered paid.
Delegate Kenaston reported at
length on the activities of the COM
paign committees for Clifford for
governor. By motion report was
accepted as progress.
The business agent reported OF
members of Carpenters Local get
ting work at Shelton. He reported
on interview with the Meyers In
vestment company. He also reported
on the Olympia Port commissioner
assuring him that they would insist
on the Tacoma Dredging Co. COM
plying with the contract in accord
ance with their agreement. He also
reported on the Chamber of Com
merce taking the work of remodeling
their new quarters away from the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-15
THEATERS
MAE MARSH returns
IN GRIFFITH picture
Celebrated Star Back With First Di-
rector in New Feature, ''The
White Rose"

Mae Marsh "came back home" when
she signed a contract to play a lead
ing part in D. W.. Griffith's next pro-
duction "The White Rose" United
Artists release coming to the Weir
theater next Monday.
After an absence Of six years, the
little freckled-faced school girl whom
Griffith moulded into fame in 1.-THE
Birth of Nation" returned to this
direction again to resume her career.
Mae Marsh was the youngest of all
the screen leading women, to attain
celebrity. When she was fifteen, she
went to the Griffith studio with her
Older sister, and was busily upturning
stones to watch the black bugs crawl
from under, when Griffith first saw
the play Of expression that has made
her face unrivaHed.
A year later she was known
throughout the world as the little sis
ter of the Cameron family in "The
Birth of Nation" Of her Mr.. Crit
fifth has said:
Every other motion piture star
Ihave ever known was made by long
training and much hard work, but
Mae Marsh was born film star. Des-
tiny itself seemed to have been her
coach in acting"
She was the youngest motion pic
ture star to receive a large salary,
long before she was of age, having
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-15
Why Organized Labor
Is For Bob La Toilette
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
the great masses of the people every
where who stand for freedom. Justice
and democracy and human progress,
to rally in this campaign to the end
that the Representatives of reaction
and special interests may be defeated
and the faithful friends and servants
of the masses elected.
Cooperation hereby urged is not
pledge of Identification with an in
dependent party or movement or q
third party, nor can it be construed
as support for such party, group or
movement except as such action &C
cords with our non-partisan political
policy. We do not accept government
as the solution of problems of life,
Major problems of life and labor
must be dealt with by voluntary
groups and organizations, of which
trade unions are an essential part,
Neither can this cooperation imply
our support, acceptance or endorse
ment of policies advocated by any mi
nority groups or organizations that
may see fit to support the candidates.
of Senator La Toilette and Senator
Wheeler.
''In the campaign to elect men to
Congress, regardless of their polit-
ical group or party affiliation and de-
serving of Labor's support, there
must be unity of purpose and method,
therefore leadership must lie with the
only organization having the right to
speak for the entire labor movement.
In this the American Federation of
Labor yields to none but will maintain
steadfast its leadership guidance and
direction.
an the selection and election of
men to public office within the sew
eral states leadership must lie with
our State Federations of Labor and
in city and county elections this right
must rest with central labor bodies.
"Organized labor owes allegiance to
no political party or group. 1t is
not partisan to any political party OF
group. It is partisan to principles
the principles of freedom, of justice
of democracy.
"It is the duty of trade unionists
their friends and sympathizers, and
all lovers of freedom, justice and dem
ocratic ideals and institutions to unite
in defeating those seeking public Of
flee who are Indifferent or hostile to
the peoples rights and interests. II
is the duty Of all to support such can
didates to public office who have
been fair, just and outspoken in be-
half of the welfare of the common
people"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-15
SEEN IN
new CHARACTER ROLE

Ever since Dick Barthelmess played
the part Of the chinaman in Broken
Blossoms" moving picture fans have
wanted to see him in a character role.
They are to be gratified at last in
4The Enchanted Cottage" now be-
ing shown at the d. & r. theater. In
this picture Dick plays the part of q
crippled, shell-shocked veteran of the
great war.
For over two weeks Dick exper-
imented with makeup before he OBJ
tanned the proper effects for his pres
ent role. AS he explains it, the diff
ficutly lay in the fact that although
his character wears the clothes of q
young man and is supposed to have
all the desires of a young man for
life, he must portray with his face
only the bitter, unhealthy moods Of
the chronic invalid.
"If l could wear rags, this part
would be easy" said Dick. "But it
took me long time to adapt myself
to a limping gait, twisted shoulders
and the dull stare of sick man."
Incidentally, May McAvoy also
plays a character role in "The En-
ehanted Cottage" an innovation for
May, who has never deviated much
from straight parts in the past. Her
role is that of homely girl and she
has also resorted to the tricks Of
the meakeup box to obtain her effects.
1t a John S. Robertson produc-
ton and First National picture.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-15

Dawley Brothers (who are unfair to
the Olympia Building Trades) and
giving the work to members of Car
penters' Local No. 114S. He re-
ported on other matters of interest
to the council. By motion, report of
business agent was accepted.
Moved and seconded that the secre-
tary be instructed to make an in
quiry concerning a city ordinance
requiring IS per cent of local labor
to be employed on city work, and if
there is such an ordinance insist that
it be put into effect. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that the chair
fappoint committee of three to meet
with a committee from the Chamber
of Commerce to hear their explana-
ton as to how they came to have
dealings with Dawley Brothers in
planning to remodel the building for
their new quarters. Motion carried.
Delegates Gotchy, Sadler and fish
were appointed.
New Business: Brother ]. H. Be-
rentsen representing the Operative
Plasterers' Local No. II of Tacoma,
appeared before the council and talk
ed at length concerning Harold c.
Egglee, an apprentice plasterer, who,
they claim, has violated the laws of
the organization by leaving the Stab
bord Shop at Tacoma and coming to
Olympia to work in the Moore Shop
and urged the council to give the
plasterers' local No. II our assist
ance and cooperation to the end that
the laws of the organization be COM
piled with by having the apprentice
(Egglee) return to STAFFORD Shop
at Tacoma before doing any more
work in Olympia. After considerable
discussion, Apprentice Egglee was
given the floor and stated his case at
length. He claimed that his name
was scratched off the books of Local
| No. II. He also claimed that he is
not signed up with the STAFFORD
Shop at Tacoma and that he has the
papers here in his possession and are
not signed.
Moved and seconded Ito avoid
further friction in this controversy
between the plasterers of Tacoma
and Olympia) that this council sug-
gest to Apprentice Egglee that he
return to Tacoma and work in the
STAFFORD Shop one day and apply to
Local No. II for a clearance to come
and work at Olympia. Motion car
ried.
Good and Welfare: At this time the
matter of a fine of $5 being placed
against Delegate Lewthwaite of the
Painters No. 743, by his local for
working on the job with member of
the Building Laborers' Local. During
the discussion it was pointed out that
Delegate Lewthwaite tried every way
possible to get a member of the
Painters Local and was unable to
get one owing to the fact that all the
painters were busy at that time, and
that the foreman put the Laborer to
paint the steel in order that the car
penters' work would not be stopped.
1t was also shown that the Laborer
received the painters scale for the
few days he was helping paint the
steel. 1t was moved and seconded
that the secretary be instructed to
write to the painters local and ad-
wise to rescind it's former action and
drop the fine placed against Dele
Lewthwaite.
There being no further business, by
motion, Council adjourned at 1918
lip. m.--James Durham, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-15

signed a contract for $1,000 a week
with another producer.
The intervening years have brought
her much experience, and with this
she returns to the Griffith direction
to face one of the most interesting
experiments the spectacular motion
picture industry has ever offered.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-15
LABOR MAYOR ELECTED

PONCE, Porto Rico, Aug. IA
This city, the largest in the island,
has elected as its mayor, Bias Oliver
as, vice president of the Porto Rico
branch of the A. F. of L. Labor's vic
tory was emphatic.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-15

Complete Electrical Engineering Lii
brary of Is volumes, |. c. s., new.
What is offered cash. No reasonable
offer refused. Address P. o. Box
1872, Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-15

PLUMBERS WINNING STRIKE
HAMILTON, Ontario, Aug. H.
Plumbers are winning their strike
for wage increases. The new rate is
90 cents an hour.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-15
NOTICE

MARCEL Miracle Mineral System
and other methods-Dr. Jones (Ph.
D., S. D. PIT E. Heron St., Aber-
deem, Phone I'll.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-15

Governor of California urges
prompt ratification of proposed fed
eral child labor amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
CHAMBER SETTLED
IN NEW QUARTERS
Civic Body Has Handsome New
Fifth Avenue Home

- The Chamber of Commerce moved
Saturday to their new home on Fifth
avenue, near the Tutwiler hotel, de-
clared TO be the handsomest suite Of
offices held by any similar Organiza-
ton in the south,
Although the interior Of the building
has not yet been finished a good idea
OF the efficiency of arrangement may
easily be obtained.
The first floor of the structure Is to
be given over to forces of the body, with
employees of the birmingham Traffic
bureau aligned on one side of the long
center aisle and those of the Chamber
and junior Chamber on the other. Par
titioned room for o. l.. Bum, secretary
manager Of the Chamber, and G. Il.
Jones, secretary Of the Traffic burenu,
hnve been placed at the fear
Upstairs, to the front. is the board
of directors room, which will be kept
for meetings Of the organization alone.
Three committee rooms, a library and
auditorium are also fitted on the sec
Ond floor. These will be furnished in
an appropriate manner.
1t is the plan Of the contractor to
have the building entirely completed the
first of next week. When finished the
Chamber will stage a hOuse-warming
party to acquaint the public with their
new offices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
BURNS TO TEACH
SPEAKING COURSE
Classes To Open Wednesday
Evening At Central Y. M. c. A.

Prof. =. +. Barns. head of the Eng
fish department of Howard College, will
again teach the public speaking course
at the Y. NJ. g. A. this coming session,
which opens Wednesday evening at Z 80
o'clock. according to announcement Sat
urday by the educational committee Of
the association, Of which Donald Conner
is chairman. The course Is primarially
mapped out for the business and profess
siOnAl man. During the past two years
more than 70 have enrolled for this
course.
1t is also announced that the BiFming-
ham School Of Technology 1.-THE Y. NJ.
g. A. evening schOOl) has much larger
enrolment at this time than they had
last year. The classes in accounting,
business law and business economics,
which opened last week, are being well
attended. The course In real estate,
which opens ON Tuesday, October Z,
judging from the number Of inquiries,
will prove one of the largest classes in
the school. The courses in the junior
business school. which include classes
In bookkeeping, shorthand. typewriting,
business english, etc, are meeting reg
ularly and this department Is serving
large group Of young men and women
who are planning to use this training
as a stepping stone to something higher.
The office of the educational depart
ment Is on the fourth floor Of the Y.
NJ. G. A. building. Those interested
can secure information concerning the
various courses by calling at the office
OF the educational director.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
FAIRFIELD SHOPS
GIVEN CAR ORDER
Small Portion Of Southern Re-
quirements Bought Here

The Southern Railway company has
placed on order for $3.50 freight cars
Of which number, involving several
million dollars, there was given to the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad,
through its Fairfield works, 400 The
latter are stock cars. This order in
measure blazes the way for the tide
Of car buying which is expected to start
Monday and continue for several days.
The movement will involve the purchase
of more than 10000 freight cars and
it is believed that some Of the cars win
be bought in Birmingham. The orders
include the completion Of the Southern
Railway company order, Il portion Of
which was $3.50, and 5000 cars for the
Atlantic Coast Line.
The purchases by the railroad will in
volve a tremendous tonnage Of steel and
will go n long way towards carrying the
operations higher in eastern mills. In
this district operations have been in the
iieighborhoOd Of 100 per cent during the
entire year, situation which has not
existed elsewhere.
Local officials Of the Southern Rail-
way company were aware of the award
of the 400 ears ITO the Tennessee com
pnny and also of the larger awards
made in other sections of the country.
1t was somewhat Of surprise to many
Industrial men here that one of the
largest lines entering Birmingham
should have given to one of its largest
patrons an order for only 400 cars. ii
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
VARIETY OFFERED
IN NIGHT SCHOOLS
Classes To Open At Phillips,
Ensley And WOOdIawn

Public night school sessions for both
men and women will be opened Mt
Phillips, Ensley and WOodlawn High
schools Monday night, October 10, UNI
der the supervision Of the Birmingham
board OF education.
A variety Of school subjects are offer.
ed by the board in an effort to attract
those who are unable to obtain the type
of course desired elsewhere. In com
mon school subjects, classes will be held
In arithmetic, English, writing, book
Keeping. stenography, typewriting and
mechanical drawing. In all three high
schools there will be sessions in train
ing for American citizenship. Courses
IN the vocational list are carpentry,
classes for machinists, electricians.
boilermakers, sheet metal workers and
show card writing. If as many as
fifteen applicants desire a course that
is not listed, arrangements will be made
to give the course, according to the an
nouncement of the board Of education.
Glasses at each high school will be
held on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights from to $50 o'clock.
Further information on the night school
courses can be obtained from Assistant
Superintendent l.. +. Banks, Main 1864,