davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

To the Legal Voters and members of the Kensington Fire District in the Town of Berlin
 You are hereby notified that spe- cial meeting of the Legal Voters of the kensinston Fire District in the Town of Berlin will be held in For esters' Hall, Kensngton, Friday eve, Aug. 2s, at o'clock daylight saving time).
 Said meeting to lay tax for the general expenses of the district. Said tax to be levied upon, the rateable es- tate and property within the fire dis trist as of the list of (Oct. 1, 1923), at such rate and payable at such time as the meeting may determine, and to transact any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Dated at Berlin, Connecticut, this 22nd day August, 1924.
 JAMES B. ELLSWORTH,
 EDWARD MCCORMACK,
 LOUIS R. GOODRICH,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
GANGMEN SOUGHT
 DEATH OF MAYOR
WeehaWken's Executive Endan.
 Sered After Double Staying

New York. Aug. 22.-Weehawken's mayor, Charles l.eech. was marked for death by leaders of tho Chicken Pullers" gang of Weehawken, N. l., police declared today in announcing further developments of their investi- gations of the murders of James and William Young. brothers shot down in Eighthsavenue a few days ago by gangsters who stole upon them in a taXicab.
 After consulting with the Weehawk en police. local authorities declared they were convinced the killing of the Youngs was connected with the fact that they were to have appeared in Jersey City court next month as wit nesses against three of the gangs leaders charged with murder of their elder brother. John.
 It has now developed, police said, that Johns murder followed the Young brothers refusal of S16,000 to kill Mayor Leech, who was said to have angrily refused the suggestion of gang leaders that they be permitted to install and control gambling and bootlegging concessions along the wa terfront.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22

employ the same line up as will play game is being substituted in place of the one scheduled with the Col ored Stars of Hartford. Game called 1 for 3:15 o'clock.
 The American Brick company team wiI play the Portland Brown Stone nine at the corpany's diamond Sun- | day afternoon. The Portland aggre- gation of ball twirlers is the only team to have defeated the Brick com- pany nirn this season. They walloped the locals few weeks ago and are in high hopes Or handing them another trouncing Sunday. The Brick boys, however expect to reverse matters and land victory. This game Is called for 2:15 o'clock.
 Police Court Cases Several interesting cases were heard before Judge George Griswold in the Berlin police court last night. AL bert Carcelli of Hartford and August Grouse of Wallingford. each arraigned on charges of reckless driving, were HlIeu pou anu COSlS dpleCe. Iney were arrested by State policemen last week.
 Julius Landry Of West Haven, charged with reckless driving, failed to put in an appearance. He will be notified to appear in court next Tues day night or his bond will be called.
 Nellie LoNlz. charged with breach of the peace, was fined s25 and costs with execution Of sentence suspended Thomas Moran. railroad worker, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace was fined s5 and costs.
 Brief Items
 Henry Pagan of Newark, N. J., is visiting with his aunt, Mrs John kiniry of kensington.
 Meriden Grange at its meeting to- l night will be host to the Westfield, | Durham, Berlin and Southington | Oranges. Each one of the visiting | Oranges is to put on a number and Berlin members already have theirs 
 Rev. Edward U. Cowles of Spencer Mass, son of Postmaster S. M. Cowes of the kensington office. will occupy the pulpit of the Berlin Congregation al church Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
C.. A. R. Vet Turns on
 Gas; Flag in Hand

Boston, Aug. 22.-Henry Church S3-year old Civil War veteran, was found dying in his little room on the third floor of West Concord street lodging house. In one hand he held small American flag made out of cheap cotton cloth. The police who broke in the the gas filled room, be- lieve that lonliness after the ending of the Grand Army of the Republic convention here caused him to at tempt suicide. At a hospital today it was said that his chances for recovery were negligible.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
SCHOOLS TO HAVE / l3 NEW TEACHERS Hartford Man Principal Qken'
 sinston Junior Hi9
 FIRE DISTRICT Y MEET
Knesington Residents tcDe's 1aAes With Which to Cow IAp East Berlin and All J'lsnis'oils 'o Clash-POlice COurt"ees'

Thirteen new teafrs nave oeei' engaged to teach tr'otin se'io1S when they open on aesuay' oeplein. Der g, according tol ahiouioe,ren. ,.. , made this morninl py MISS Mary rs.;.noId s,,ner;nt aent of schools. Arthur B. Conradoi iialtloru "ii be the new prinei ot 'me 'uiiio, .,, High school an III auu..loh VIII teach history an Ieiicl' MT Soii- rad is native1 raai.ioiu' Otiei raw t.ocber. a Ais school are Mari- on yiberts of insington, Latin and English; Agnef. rilzeil ., ooutnlhs
 ton. science; tith nioohs ol Ne" Rrist.in bisto and English. Louise c,,ra,.t,, taoot of mathematics and A,n. M yog, teacher of business arithmetic 4 penmanship, have heon held ot from last year.
 There wiDe two new teachers at tho Eensfon Grammar school. Rose piars of Meriden will teach in grades 6 while Margaret Quin- livan of sw Britain will teach in grade Other teachers for this scboo, a Anna Mansfield, Catherine NTcCee iuth Graham, Grace Kelly, sherif tken and Phyllis Senning.
 At , Percival school Mrs. Inze cranei eill be principal and will have Mae ichols, a new teacher from kenston, to assist her. Marion Ro,,,nd Esther Israel, a new teach CT frl Meriden, will be at the Ledge sehi while Harriet Marsh and Irene sce new from Windsor, will teach at he Blue Hills school. Anna Rte will be at the South school and Nhie Bacon and Mildred Haywood athe Selden. Ethel Whitman of rnside and Alkaline Goodrich of Irlin will be the two new teachers the Warrington school. Others
 the staff are Susanne Colby and iith Hewett. At the Richard Hub rd school in East Berlin, Helen ilherty and Florence Wenning, both Waterbury, will be the new teach r. Mabelle Barnes and Edith 'rthrop complete the teaching staff.
 Special District Meeting. Louis R. Goodrich, clerk of the
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
lave You Piles?
hen You Have something to Learn.

hen You Have Something to Learn.
 Thousands who have piles have not
 aarned that quick and permanent re- ief can only be accomplished with in- .ernal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause.
 : Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and weakening of the parts. Dr. J. s. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His pre- scription, HEM-ROID, is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvellous rec ord of success in 9S per cent and then decided 1t should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-RoID from Clark & Brainerd Co today. It has given safe and last ing relief to thousands and should do the same tss yop-it seldom fails.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
BATTLE OVER RADIO
Louisville to Send Noises Incidental to
 War Game

Louisville, Ky, Aug. o2.-Radio fans who tune in tonight on station WHAS of the Courier Journal and the Louisville Times may expect to hear the crash of cannon and the rattle of rifle that will mark the pro- gress of the largest sham battle staged by American troops since the world war.
 The 3Sth National Guard division. made up of 1,S00 citizen soldiers in summer training at Camp Knox will take part. Arrangements were com pleted today for obtaining radio- phone record of the sham battle be- tween and 7;30 o'clock, central standard time. when.d it is expecte firing along the battle front" will be heaviest.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22

from Menden aRd s0uihinEton wlll not bs compelled 70 ride all the aaF into Fiainaiiie and then ehange le ihe haes q ihe Bristol and Plain. Nille Eleelrie Co, as at present MF, Royce vas recently granted a charter for ihe bus route by the public utilities commission,
 start New iiTidge
 Preliminary construction work for inc new North Pond street bridge began yesterday when the site was cleared, The machinery for the cemenl work was also placed on the ground yesterday SO that no time will be lost in putting the structure over the railroad tracks When the new bridge Is open ta traffic, the danger 0us grade crossing q few hundred feet Co the Wesf Wlil he closed
 iasl iiall Holiday for Clerks
 Bristol merchants are locking faF- ward Co the coming fan season as the date when q noticeable increase in business will be noted, The pres- poets of better conditions was em. phaslzed at q meeting held in the Chamber Of Commerce rooms yeslef- day when they decided nnon a series of events that will be welcomed by Bristol folks,
 lt was one of the most successful meetings the merchants have held TOT some time, Several of the larger and best known stores Of the city were represented and definite action was taken on several matters,
 II was voted that the coming We'd nesday afternoon, August sIth, will be the final half-holiday Of the 1924 summer schedule.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
Argentine Aviator
 Continues Biz Trip

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, Aug. 22.-Major Pedro Zan- nj, the Argentine around-the-world flier, whose airplane was irreparably damaged when he attempted to start from Hanoi, French Indo-China, for Canton, has decided to continue his flight. A reserve plane which has been held at Kobe will be shipped to him at Hanoi.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
BelascO on Terms
 With Equity Players

New York, Aug. 22.--David Belas- co has buried the hatchet with the Actors Equity association and an- nounced that he would go ahead with his production plans as usual. He gave as his reason the recent an- nouncement of Equitr permitting &C., credited members O. the Actors Ff- deHty association to play in Equity casts The action of MT. Belasco marks the end of the controversy with all the managers with the exception of George M. Conan and Henry Miller
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
Hit White Bread

.London-The sale of white bread throughout England has decreased so per cent in the last two years due to the repeated warnings by doctors that white bread is likely cause of can cer. There has been corresponding increase in the sale of wholemeal bread.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
ITALIAN DELEGATION

Rome, Aug. 22.-The Italian dele gation to the fifth assembly of the league of nations, it is announced, will be composed of former Premier Sa- landra and three former foreign min- istcrs, Schanzer. Signoria and Scialoia
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
Alumni Reunion Tomorrow

The annual reunion of the alumni of the Plainville grammar schools will be held tomorrow at II o'clock standard time at Shaker Farms, Shali- CT Station, Conn. This will be the big gest reunion held ln years according to the answers received by the con-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
Sunday Baseball Games

Two interesting hall games will be played on Berlin diamonds Sunday afternoon. The Kensingtons will play the Falcc:.s oi New Britain on the Kensington field. The locals will
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05

because his boss didn't know. Yet
this was his means Of livelyhood.
These two Illustrations represent
a certain tendency in American indus
try. 70 a certain degree it is typical
of all industry. Everywhere there IS
a sharp division between planning and
execution, and the opportunity fer the
workmen to develope initiative and
use his own brain power is very limit
ed. But it is in manufacturing that
the tendency has gone farthest, and
here everything indicates that speci-
alization is on the increase.
The significance of this tendency
lies in its spiritual and economic eff
feet on the individual worlSmen. We
often speak of working for a living"
as if keeping alive were the only thing
worth working for. AS a matter Of
fact, men do not do their best work
for money, but rather through loyalty
to an idea, or to a principal, or to some
or on account of the joy
of the work itself. l have often met
factory workers in their homes work.
ing with their own tools with q zeal
that would have strained the credul-
ity of the shop foreman, On the con-
struction of some article for the use
of pleasure Of the home.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05
Extreme Specialization Deadens
the Workers Interest in His Job
By John A. Fitch, Author of ''The Causes of
Industrial Unrest"

a rod and laid it down on the track.
Another workman laid another rod
across it, and third fastened them
together with a bolt. Then a man
appeared with rear axle, and laid
it on top of the rods where the bolt
holes came right; another put bolts
in place; another started the nuts
on the ends of the bolts with his
fingers; fourth frightened them with
a wrench. In the same way the
front axle was put on; then men
stepped out with the wheels, al
ready equipped with tires, and thrust
then on the axle ends. The nuts
were clapped on and screwed up, and
the partly completed machine was
given a shove forward. Suddenly,
above dangling from chains, appeared
the motor. Men seized it, put into
place, and fastened it with bolts. On
again, and the steering gear appeared
in the same way; other men fastened
that in place; then the gasoline tank.
Another shove and there was hose
dangling from from above. one
seized it and into the tank spurted a
quart of gasoline. One more shove
and the rear wheels dropped into
grooves in the track, where there were
revolving pulleys. The wheels be-
gan to turn, the engine started,
man jumped aboard, seated himself
upon the tank, grabbed the steering
wheel, cut loose-and out of the door
went the automobile. 1t had not been
ten minutes since that flat rod had
been thrown down on the track; it
was less than ten minutes from those
piles of cold, inert pieces of steel at
one end of the building, but here at
the other end was an automobile,
moving and thrilling with power.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05
SOVIET UNIONS SANCTION
FEW RUSSIAN STRIKES

By International Labor News Service
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. A.
The international Federation Of Trade
Unions, with headquarters at Am
sterdam, Holland, reports that the
Bulletin of the Social Democratic
Party of Russia gives the following
information concerning strikes in
Russia in 1922 and 1923, the facts
having been originally published by
the National Council of the Russian
Trade Unions:
In 1922 there were 466 strikes, af-
fecting $4,000 persons; and in 1923
3S4 strikes affecting 10000 persons.
Only IL of these strikes were sane
TONED by the unions; the rest were
either without the knowledge or
against the will of the unions, which
are of course government organiza-
tions.
The most frequent cause of strikes
was unpunctuality in the payment of
wages; this led to 60 per cent of all
the strikes in 1923. Although in most
cases the strikers had no other pros
pect of getting their wages but by
striking, even these strikes were not
sanctioned by the unions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05

Moscow papers report increase OF
outbreaks against Soviets.
French Senate and Chamber author
lie Government to borrow 500, O0O,-
90 in United States; loan is quick
Fourteen thousand miners strike,
closing IL colIieries near Nanticoke,
Pa.
Denmark proposes to abolish army
and navy; plan opposed by conserva-
tives.
Teachers Union complains of
crowded conditions in New York City
night schools.
Texas Republicans drop plan to con-
test election of Mrs. Ferguson as
Governor.
Blasco Ibanez, famous author, calls
upon Spain to depose King Alfonso;
brands monarch as dishonest despot.
II oversubscribed.
BroOlxhart. Progressive Republican
Senator from Iowa, declared elected
by 755 votes.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05


What magnificent workshop. ]
thought. Here were men who worked
al day in this place Of miracles;
more than that. they were themselves
the workers Of miracles. Then I look
ed across q the men, and / saw that
it was not a miracle after all. The
men did not see my vision. They
were placing rods in the right place;
they were making bolt holes coincide;
were starting nuts with their fingers
or Tightening them with wrenches.
One man was a specialist in putting
on the left hind wheel; another insert
ed bolt No. AZ. No miracle men were
here. They were American workmen
holding down their jobs and watching
the clock.
At another time / stood watching
where men worked in long lines on
partly completed piece of machinery,
which passed along in front of them
on slowly moving table. Somewhere
down the line there was boy with
a large can full of wooden plugs. As
each partly assembled machine reach
ed him on the moving table he took
a plug out of his can and drove it
with hammer into a bolt hole. The
thing passed on and another one ap-
peared; he picked up another plug
and drove it into a bolt hole. That
was his sole contribution to the pro-
cess of manufacture. 1t was puzzling,
and turned to my guide, who was
the safety engineer of the plant, for
information. He, too, was nystified
and said: Lets ask the boy" We
did so, and discovered that he had
no more idea of what his job was
for than we. Just then the foreman
came by. He, too, was unable to en-
Tighten us as to the purpose of this
plugging of holes. By that time we
were interested. We carried the mat
ter up to the department superinten-
dent. He knew all about it and ex-
planned clearly why the operation was
necessary. Our curiosity satisfied, we
went on. We did not return to the boy
with the can of plugs. So far as
we know, he never found out why
his job was necessary. No one had
told him, and if it had occurred to him
to ask he could not have found out,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05
NEWS FLASHES

Samuel Gompers reelected Presi-
dent of American Federation Of La
Dor; Federation pledged to fight wage
cuts; labor party and recognition Of
Soviet Russia opposed.
Five persons killed in hotel fire at
Plymouth, Pa.
National Founders Association at
tacks Child Labor Amendment.
High Berlin officials accused Of
forging important Soviet documents
signed zinovieff.
Chlorine gas cure for whooping
cough, says report of chief OF Chemi-
cal Warfare Service.
"Reasons of State" cited by London
court for concealing name OF Orien-
tai Prince blackmailed for $3.50, 900.
New York Central Railroad opens
new cutoff south of Albany.
New York State Board of Parole
decides to parole w. H. Anderson,
former anti-saloon league chief, Dee.
"a.
Sir Lee Stack, sirdar of Egyptian
army assassinated; Egyptian govern
ment pays indemnity when threaten
ed by Great Britain.
Chairman Of Rules Committee of
House says bill increasing letter car
riers' pay will become law at short
session Of Congress.
Plans for big art and music school
in New York City made public by
Mayor Hylan.
Mexican Confederation of Labor
condemns interference by Moscow in
Mexican labor movement.
Lancaster Mills, at Clinton, Mass,
proposes wage cut.
American Federation of Labor con-
vention opposes modification of Jap
anese exclusion law.
Florence King Harding, widow Of
President Harding, dies at Marion,
o.
British Government repudiates Rus
sian treaties negotiated by Premier
MacD Donald; holds -zinOvieff letter au-
thentic.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05

acid from the blood and pass It on To
the bladder, where it may remain to
lrrltate and inflame, causing a burn
ing, seaidlng sensation, or setting up
an irritation at the neck of the blad-
der, obligating you to seek relief
two OF three during the night. The
sufferer is in constant dread; the
water passes sometimes with a scald-
ing sensation and is very profuse;
again, there is difficulty in voiding
Bladder weakness, most folks call it
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, there is often
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Begin drinking lots of
water, also get about four ounce of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take tablespoonful in a glass. Of
water before breakfast. Continue
this for two of three days. This
will help neutralize the acids in the
system so they no longer are a source
of irritation to the bladder and urin-
airy organs, which then act normal
again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
and is used by thousands Of folks
who are subject to urinal disorders
caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts
causes no bad effect whatever.
Here you have pleasant, efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which may
quickly relieve your bladder irritation.
By al means have your physician ex-
anime. your kidneys at least twice a
Nrnala
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05
PRINTER SOLDIER NAMES
INSCRIBED ON MEMORIAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. A.
Names of all union printers of the
United States and Canada, who served
in the forces Of the Allies in the World
War, will be inscribed on a memorial
tablet to be placed in the Union Print
ers Home at Colorado Springs, Colo,
according to an announcement made
at headquarters of the international
typographical Union here.
OF the 10000 union members, r.
343 served in the war, check Of the
membership lists has revealed. The
number of printers slain in battle
was 251.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05

Some time ago had very vivid
illustration of the prevailing tendency.
It was in the assembling end of an
automobile factory. Piles of materi-
al lay on either side of long tracks
running down the length of a great
building-pieces of steel, rods, plates,
nuts and bolts, wheels and other
things. Away back at the beginning
of the line woman seized
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05
Frye & Company
Wishkah and G Streets
Wishkah and G. Streets
FOR SATURDAY WE SUGGEST:

Choice Steer Rib Steaks per lb.... Csc
Prime Rib Roast Steer Beef Boned and Rolled,
per lb- CSC
Rib and Loin Genuine Lamb Chops per lb....28c
Shoulder Roast Grain Fed Pork, per lb1 5c
Beef Hearts, per lb.......- ..1 Oc
Pork Liver lbs for 15c
Fresh Churned Wild Rose Butter per lb.,.44c
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-05
Help Kidneys
By Drinking
More Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help
Neutralize Irritating Acids.

Kidney and bladder irritations often
results from acidity, says a noted au-
thority. The kidneys help filter this
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28
GruUest Crisis
WAU Facing
Valley Today

Again matter of the proposed
Swng,Jofnson
This involving genuine hgps, thrown like
deadly bomhe into the the proponents of the bill
This time it's hmg lobbyists private officials stri9
ing to deal death blow the spells salvation only to
Imperial Valley but to all the southwest WELL
The unexpected high up auhority-from
posed to stand above the held corporation
eres traitor the peoples indeed time dscour
Secretary Works Hopping side private
not surprising view the vatng attitude he has held
the bill
pressure brought to bear through hundreds of teegam and from
the entire southwest, that the bill of committee all
know that he is said be cousin Chandler.
alone explain whole the
But the supreme treachey the ignng of
Agriculture Wallace with those opposed the rights This
who is supposed above all
deliberately whom supposed
Theextremey peculiar conditions which surrounded his visit
cleared up with his action.
Wis
the valley last faso flying fact that
Imperial Valley He whked Chandler
below the
s activities Chandler fit for him Irrigation officials
and others in high authority
never given the conference
taking Wallace about the valley and explaining right ground
valleys needs.
just ugly Congress re-
Either will act boomerang
private interests
the bill that it will riumphautly maioriv
Or the ndiou interests have their
the vas of the machinery,
sessionand perhaps for all time