davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13
BIGGEST feature OF CHICAGO
CELEBRATION IS BURNING OF
so COPIES OF DAILY WORKER

defense Day-Sez Good Shoes" defense Day-Balaban
and Katz, movie producers!" Defense Day."
marching behind the SELF banner. Fat march
ing behind the Balaban and flag
struggling Department Store employees
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13
OLANDER AND WALKER CONFESS THEY
FAVORED THE WARS OF BIG EMPLOYERS
CspeeIaI 70 nae oaIIy worketl

PEORIA,
olande
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13

Tx DNTLT WORNEK
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25
B1TKA S KUKLUKsAMI.

" Salem lKukluksi palili krize
" sobotu ma rozlienych miestach.
Ked' zapalilis jedcn kriz j pred
domom isteho Johna Cosgrove, ten
vybehnul 2 domu a krK prevalil.
TIL blizkych krov vyskocilo asi
20 klanistov Cosgrova tax doso-
pail do zalildka, ze musel byt "a
vezeny do neMocnice, kdc sa ma
chodl v kritickom staye.
Joseph Woerther, idiic ma aute
po nliciach mesta, PREVAIL jedea
krz svojim autom. Ukryti klani.
sti no stiahli AUTOMOBILE a stras-
ne zbili. Boil by no zabili, keby
mu iebol priskocil ma pomoc jeden
policajt.
Policii oznamene boly mnohe i
ne bitky medzi klanistami proti-
klanistami Salem.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25
CLANoK 50.
opatera oci, usi, nosa a ust
u kojencov.

Najviac ddlezitym je ndrziava-
ME v Gistote oci, usi, nosa ilst II
kojencov. To najmensie zapalenie
ocl alebo tecenie usi, trebars by
ste ncpripisoyala tomu ziaanej
vaznosti, ma byt' zaraz liecene va
Sim ,lekarom. Ryckle zakrocenie
m6zc zamedzit' ohluchnutic alebo
oslepneatie. Jednodnchym ltin-
livym cistitel 'om oci je, ked' ka-
vova lyzieka boraksovej kyseliny
rozpustl sa v pajnte prevarenej
vody.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25

Ilezita. Maja byt' distene dva raxy
Ia den pozornym utieranim hore
"a dolu makkfm platnom alebo XII
|skosn vaty, otoeenej okolo nkazo-
|vaka, q zamocenei do lniesaniny,
ktor1 dostanete ked kavovd ~
Izi6ku boraksovej kyseliny rozpu-
|stite Y pol pajnte prevarenci vo-
Fdy. Ked diet'a vyrastie, ma byl'
prideane kl uzivanin a . potrebe
zubnej kefky. nakol 'ko silnota
druhych eli !" stalych = zubov "a
Iyisi hlavne od sprayneho opatrc-
Ivania smliefnveh alebo docas-
Inych znbov. 's
Druhe eli. stale znby objavuj,i
tsa asi v siestom alebo siedmom
roku detstva ccly snbor pozosta-
Iva tridsat' diva zubov. Opatro-
vanie stalych znbov je vel ,kej do
|lczitosti. Bezpeenvm pravidlom ie
'sed zuby diet 'at'a date pozorne
prehliadnut' kazdych sest' mesia-
GOV spoil 'ahlivemn zubolekarovi.
Diet 'at'u svojmn dajtc vzdy til
najlepsiu potravinu. Jestli memo
zete svoje malicke pridajat', ne
robte experimenty rozlicnymi
potravinami, lez zaGnite hned' s
ton potravou - dajte nlu potra-
WI, ktora odchovala Wac silnych
a statnych muzov zien, nez vse-
tky pripravovane potravy dohro-
mady - dajte vasej bebe Borde-
novo Eagle Brand Mlieko, til po-
trayu, ktora budnje slime nohy a
zdrave tela. Je predpisovana a od-
poriicana lekarmi, lebo je zname-
nitej akovosti a jednotneho sosta-
venia. Miliony a miliony deti W.
chovane bolo v silnych chlapcov
a dievcata kombinaciou dobrej o.
patery ich matiek zazivnost 'ou,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25

Zdravem,l diet at u znbky zac-
MI So klat vo veku medzi sest do
osem mesiacov. lPrve, takzvane
ssmliecne zuby' pozostavaji 2
dvadsiatich znbov, l1tore dochodia
vo vel mi rozdielnom case. Opate-
ia docasnych zdbkov je vel mi dc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25

Kto caka, kazdy sa docka =,
hovori prislovie. Lenze bohac sa
.docka l'adu j " lete, chudobny len
v zine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25
ktord dodava Bordenovo Eagle
Aflieko.

Akonahle sa zably d yasho .so-
sienca objavia, privykaite diet a
ku osetrovaniu zubov. Gist'tc zdb7
Ky vasim prstom, qtoeenyln do
makk6ho platna a namazaneho
Colgate Ribbon Dental Kremom.
u deti je oblllbeny
Citajte pozorne tieto tlanky
.kazdy tWdeii a odkladaite 81 ich
pre- prfpadnf apotrebsnie i bn-
ddcnosti.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
PRICE FOR BUICK SIX New Standard Six Keeps Buick In Medium
 Price

"0ne of the most significant facts in the announcement by Buick this week of it's Standard Six models is that Buick will remain in the class of builders of moderate price ears. Speculation was rife previous to this announcement as to the likelihood of Buick's bringing out a car that would be considerably hieheF in Rriee than any it had, pro- duced before-a car that might be g competitor in what is known as the eK- elusive fine ear field" said Frank Pape of Drennen Motor Car company.
 "Those who have followed Bucks history carefully, however, were more or less prepared for the launching of this new car, which is taken to be good evidence Buick will not retire from this division of the six-cylinder field it has dominated for So many years. One Fea- son, perhaps, why this rumor persisted so strongly was because Buick was first among the large volume producers to equip its cars with fouF-wheel brakes as it did a year ago and likewise to introduce many other improvements of chassis and Haes-all of which gave its ears greater value"
 "A careful inspection of the Standard Six models shows even the hymaH that they are Buick through and through-with the same type of engine, of clutch and rear axle that have con tributed so much to Bucks record of ReFfeFmance fer so many seasons. With these models it is evident that Buick is providing at lesser price thaA has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
WILLYS-KNICHT { GAINING FAVOR Shows Big Percentage Of Increase. Overland
 Goes Big

Our place is not, by any means an ayiary or in common parlance, a place where birds are sold, just because we have the Blue Bird, and the Red Bird and the Black Bird Overland for sale here" said Tom TurrentiRe, salesman ager for Willys-Oyerland company. However, many people are buying these birds and business continues very sat- isfaeteFy," he continued.
 ''The Willys- Knight is gaining in pop ular favor even faster than the Over land birds and people are finding the motor that improves with use brings more lasting satisfaction than any other"
 This fact is largely responsible for the tremendous gain in the number of Willys-K Knight cars in Jefferson county, especially in the first six months of 1924. During this time the Willys- Knight has shown larger percentage of gain than has any other automobile sold in Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
GOOD MAXWELL HIGHLY PRAISED Wonderful Car SaystWal- ter P. Chrys-
 Ter s

Perhaps many who do not know the Good Maxwell, may have considered the things that Walter F. Chrysler has said about it to be extrayagant, especially as he states so emphatieally that the Maxwell is the most wonder ful four-eyiinder car in America to- day." said M, P. Deminick, of Domi- nick Murphy Motor company, Bir- mingham dealers for Maxwell and Chrysler cars. However, such skepties are easily convinced if we can persuade them to take a demonstration of this wonderful little ear and if we are thereby given the opportunity of proving the statements we are making for the Max well and substantiating the claims that Mr. Chrysler is sending out.
 ''The fact is that the Chryaer en- gineers have gone so far ahead of the field in the development of the Max well and it is such an outstanding value
 that the man who buys aRether ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

ttraveled highways ,can fail to get trial of the famous fuel.
 Twenty-seven distributing plants out side of the Birmingham territory are daily serving the various retail filling stations with Woco Pep and the we'll known yellow pumps are scattered along all the highways. Southeastern Tennes- see is served from Chattanooga, where the Dixie highway comes through from the north. On down this highway plants are maintained at Rome, Atlanta and Macon.
 On the Bankhead highway east and west from Memphis, the Woco Pep plants are spotted at Winfield Jasper, Birmingham, Anniston and Atlanta. On the Florida short route distribution is made from Huntsville, Boaz, Alabama City, Anniston, Goodwater and Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
HARDER FOR RUM RUNNERS. Booze Fleet Less Accessible When Ter
 FitOrial Waters Are Extended,

There are three methods by which the rum fleet can be dispersed: First, by inducing their countries to recall the vessels of which it is composed see- Ond, by inducing the public to boycott it third, by making the prevention of the traffic so effective that the fleet and the rum runners will die of star vation
 Obviously, only the third method is pEaetieabie,
 Our government is making strenuous efforts and taking drastic action to sup press the smuggling of liquor from sea, and it has appropriated an adequate sum to furnish the necessary equipment to throttle the traffic now and forever "a wise procedure which will be far { more economical in the end than to permit it to exist even for few months longer than necessary, for so long as it continues there must be maintained 2 patrol, an expense of which the gov ernment should be relieved as soon as possible.
 It Is probable that all tugs and plea sure craft will be subjected to a much more rigid inspection than heretofore, when found in the locality of the rum fleet; all motor boats will be required to take out permits to go beyond the Smile limit, recommendations having been previously made to this effect.
 When the agreement concerning the extension of our territorial waters is ratified--and thi& will probably be be- fore these lines are printed-it will be most advantageous to the coast guard in it's operations since It will result in the withdrawal of the inahere rum fleet to a much greater distance offshore, and in conseqquence the rum runners will have danger space several times as broad to cover, and the chances of their capture will be increased in the same proportioh. Any motor boat of the rum-runner type found near the rum fleet at this distance offshore will find sit-d difficult to explain satisfactorily it's presence there.
 Furthermore, these small boats will not be able to operate in severe weather to such a distance at sea, owing to the time it would require to make the trip, the exposure and the danger and the difficulty of loading under such condi- tions where the seas are higher than in shallower water.
 Even those who are opposed to pro- Intuition do not regard the rum fleet of foreign vessels with any great amount of favor when they realize that these are openly jeering at our laws. and our flag.
 What action would Great Britain, Canada, France, Norway and certain other countries of Europe take if we attempted to establish an opium fleet off their coasts IA Former Officer of the Rum Patrol Fleet in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

been in effect since the war, a Buick sixrcylinder ear that will record even greater performance aceompiishments that time. In addition to four-wheel brakes these new cars have many other outstanding features that contribute to their responsiveness at the wheel and their work on the road.
 That Buick is not blind to the en- thusiastic reception it's large sik-eylin- der cars have received during the past year may be seen from the line of mas ter six models which likewise are on display this week for the first time. Comment seems to be that these cars will prove the stiffest kind of eompeti- ton for all manufacturers in the upper portion of the six-eylinder field"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

lum5us. On the Jackson highway ! plant is maintained at Florence.
 On the Bee Line highway, north tarI south through the state, there are pfani at Albany, ,Cullman, Birmingham, Clan ton, Montgomery, Troy and Dothan. the Mobile route plant is maintain at Andalusia. On the Dixie Overlap highway east and west Woco Pep 4 distributed from Meridian, Selma, Mont .gomery and Columbus, Ga.
 The points named arg distributinI plants where the storage is main& &ine1 Nearby towns are served by tank &N
 and the motorist can continue "w
 mobiling" through the entire ferritdT| of the three states. No beasol.blen, sold in America has such wide distri button as this Birmingham-matfe blend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
UNITED STATES HAS CAR FOR
 EVERY 7.s PERSONS

There is now in the United States one automobile for every 7.3 persons. California heads the list of states with one car for every 3.5 persons, as com pared with 4.3 a year ago. The Dis trict of Columbia is second with ear for Az persons, followed by Iowa with one to AS; Nebraska, 4.6; Kansas, 4,a; Nevada and Oregon, 40 and South Dakota one to 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
PIPER's MUSIC WAS FATAL

The visit of a Scottish piper to Doorn, where by his playing he no doubt awoke many memories in the restless imperial mind, naturally re. called to mind the story of the old Highland soldier who was in the throes of death in Netley hospital.
 The doctor on his visit-which he thought might we'll be his last-asked him if there was anything that he would like. "Yes," said the dying war. rior, T would like once again to hear the bagpipe." A piper was procured, who played assiduously round the ward The old soldier revived and recovered. But the other patients died.
 The glorious history of the Highland regiments is full of episodes where tho bagpipe's music called forth the irresis. tible martial ordor of fighting race, inspiring them to do deeds of incom. parable valor and wrest victory from the fangs of defeat.
 It was part of the expFession of the life and sentiment of the Highland clan. The piper, like the bard, held high and honored place in the elan system. He played the coronnch as a vail of dnath; he piped the tune for the wed. dl>g; and he rallied them in battle.- Ian MacPherson in the Continental Edition of the London Mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
BRAKE LINING

When brakes need lining, it is wise to insist upen the highest quality lin- ing and the conscientious service of a repair man whe is willing to take less profit in order to give a better and safer job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

BECAUSE you buy gas frequently, the
 price looks high BUT-figure it out and you'll see that gas is really one of ths cheapest things about your cas-.
 Average costs show that your gas costs amounts to only about Is per cent of the TOTAL UPKEEP of the car-SIXTEEN CENTS OUT OF EVERY DOLLAR YoH SPEND. "Go-zIP" is cheap Use plenty 53 1t and enjoy your car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
NASH LEADS IN YEAR INCREASE Figures Indicate Sixty
 One Per Cent [9 Gain

Figures complied by the Pre- aressiye Farmer and the Southern Agricuiturist for the years 1922 and 1898 indicate that the Nash car leads others in percentage of Increase in registrations for Jef- 1srsop county. :.
 A letter recently received by Me Cormack Bros, Motor company from MartinsNash Motor company, Atlanta, reads as follows:
 sMcGormack Bros. Motor Co. Birmingham, Ala,
 Gentlemen:
 i've have just compiled
 some figures regarding auto
 mobile registrations in Jeffer-
 son county as of 1928 com
 pared with 1922, and we con
 gratulate you in occupying
 first place in pointSof increase.
 You can check these figures, which we give you below, by
 referring to Bob's Book, copy
 of which is being mailed you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

You only had about half
 year last year in which to
 make a showing and we feel
 certain when the registrations are compiled for 1924 you will not only occupy first place in,
 percentage of increase, but
 will be far ahead of your next
 price class competitor, We wish you continued success. Yours very truly,
 AfARTIN.NASH MOTOR CO"
 It Is evident from the above let ter that Mccormack Bros. hav' made a wonderful success with tn, Nash during the short time the. have, had this popular account. Thi is in line with the success the Nasl is enjoying over the country as whole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
SHOULD GUARD CENERATOR

SHOULD GUARD GENERATOR
 The driver isi often cautioned against driving his car with the generator dis connected, but seldom told why. With out an outlet for the current it charges, me stored up energy damages the wir- ms. Ground the generator when using the ear with 1t disconnected from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
NOCO PIP SOLD
 ON ALL ROUTES
Famous Benzol Blend Can Re Had On Southern
 Tours

With the constant increase in the dis tribution of Woco Pep during the past few years the famous Birmingham made bepzol-blend motor fuel is now sold on all the principal highways through the south, according to officials of the Wof- ford Oil company, makers and market CTS of the motor fuel. No tourist pass ing through the states of Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama over the most without first investigating the Maxwell, will have cause for regrets, while, if he does investigate the Maxwell, he'll buy no other car, hence have nothing to regret"
 MT. Dominiok is in active charge of the concern while Pat, Murphy is vaeationing at BilOxi and, of course. loses Ro opportunity to tell folks of the merits of the 'eGood" Maxwell.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
"SWEDE" HALL AT CAPITOL

The Capitol headlincr today and for the first half of the week pre- sents that famous comedian Billy (Swede) Hall and his company of entertainers in his comedy gem, "Hilda." Other acts include Der motif and Co.,, comedy illusionists; Dave Roth, versatile comic and his sensational dummy dancer. An nie." Bernard and Carlisle are po- lite entertainers and offer q routine of songs, batter and dances that will prove a hit with Capitol patrons. The Chikonne Ballet Divertissement is one of the best known organiza- tions of its sort in Europe. For q period of years La Paiva was tho sole dancer and in this capacity she gained international reputation. She is well known all over this world and in that capacity is now touring America seeking new laurels and judging from critical comment her search is not in vain. La Paiva and Go. constitutes a mixed quartet and they offer an international song and dance classic. The feature photoplay on this program presents Agnes Ayres in her latest success, World Goods" On Thursday the big attractions will present Ann Su- ter. the girl with the southern per sonality in routine of songs which has made her a big favorite every where. The photoplay feature pre- sents Tom Mix in his new thriller, "The Last of the Duanes." Re- served seats for the New Years Eve Midnite Frolic, at which ton acts will be offered, are now selling al the box office.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
DOUBLE FEATURE-LYCEUM

Patrons at the Lyceum today are Eeeing a double feature program bringing three of filmdom's most
 popular players-Monte' Blue and
 beverly Bayne in Her Marriage
 Now" and Hoot Gibson in "The IRidin'. Kid from Powder River" There also is the usual selected
 comedies and news features.
 Her Marriage Vow" is from Owen
 Davis drama and revolves around mother love themes interspersed with the return of a rejected suitor |when husband and wife have a fall- Ing out. Incidentally. the beautiful Beverly Bayne is making her first |hppearance in years in a picture in which the leading maa is other than |her husband, Francis x. Eastman. tlIer part Is that of q woman hap | billy married but irritated because her hu band has to concentrate on business. She is tempted to attend q gay party and from this intense drama develops. increased when he husband returns home to find |one of the children very i'll and the | wife gone. The family breaks up, but the heart broken mother kid maps her kiddIes and this is the cause of the super-climaA.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

In doses, of comedy and revue. There are four clever entertainers in this offering and Mir. Lloyd is specialist in humor, his prescriptions being invaluable and result in liberal doses of comedy and song. The other acts arc up to the Palace standard of excellence. The photo- play feature on this bill will offer William De Miles Don't Call It Love-" a comedy drama, with an eX- cellent cast that features Agnes Ayres, Jack Holt, Nita Naldi, Rod LaRocque and Theodore Kosloff. On Thursday special holiday bill will be the big attraction with the photoplay feature presenting Lincoln J. Carter's 1925 thril drama The Cyclone Rider Its cast is com- posed of Reed Howcs, the famous Arrow Collar model; Alma Bennett, and Evelyn Brent, The vaudeville on this bill will feature The Wilson's and German Sisters. quartet of clever entertainers. Reserved seats for the New Years Eve Mid nite FroliC. at which Marty Dupree and Her Follies will appear in con- junction with vaudeville show; are now selling at the box office.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Worcester Man Dies as
 Result of Knife Duel

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 22.- Dominic Mcnora. 30. died at City hospital yesterday as a result of wounds inflicted in q knif" duel with Mariana po'onte, A, on the night Of December 14. when an argument started over q glass Of wine at n pig roast.
 According to the police Mcnera was one of a group who were cele- brating in house on Massasoit Road and indulging In game in which the players drank one glass of wine and then drew cards and returned 10 the wine table. Menera was said to have taken one glass while Po- tente's back was turned. Accused Of it by Potente they both drew knives and Menera in the fight was gashed in the abdomen, Potnnte was stabbed in the back and after going homo was taken to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
JUDGE HAND MAY SIT ON
 SECOND CIRCUIT BENCH
Senate Expected To Confirm Nomi- nation At End of Christmas
 Recess
BY GEORGn II. MANNING.

BY GEORGE II, MANNING.
 Washington Bureau Of N. B. HeralD
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 22-Short- ly after congress recOnvenes after the Christmas recess. on December 70, the senate is expected to confirm the nomination Of Judge Learned Hand of New York to be United States circuit. judge, on the second circuit, composed of New York, Connecticut and Vermont.
 The nomination was fayorably re- ported 10 the senate late Saturday afternoon by the senate judiciary committee, but because Of the rule that all nominations must wait one day before being confirmed in order 10 give senators opportunity to in- quire into them, it failed of con- tirmation before the recess was taken for the Christmas holiday.
 The nomination of Judge Hand is now on the senate table, approved by the judiciary committee and the senators from Connecticut, New York and Vermont, which compose the second judicial circuit, and there appears to be nothing in the way of it's being confirmed on December 29,
 President Coolidge is without power, in this case, 10 give Judge Hand a recess appointment, because this Christmas recess does not come within the scope of recesses between congress sessions during which the president can give temporary ap- pointmcnt, to be later confirmed by | the senate.
 President Coolidge sent Judge , Hands nomination 10 the senate on December 2, but the senate judiciary committee moves slowly. He will succeed Judge Mayer who resigned several months ago.