davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
TAYLOR WINS BY K. 0.
fprre Haute Bantamwcight BoNer knorl,s Out Eddie tuulton tn First Round of Ten Round Bout.

Indianapolis, June 2i.-Bud Taylor Tcrre Hanto. bantamwcight boxer, knocked out Eddie Coulton of New Orleans in the first round of q eched- ulcd ton-round bout here last night Taylor tore into his opponent af the start and shot oyer Inc finishing blow near the end of inc first round.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
SUNDAYS GAME oIg.
roI.rErT LEADS FIELD.

Bunalo. x. 1.June 2i-Miss GlenLa a Col'c't Of Providence, k. l., lead tbe field yesterday in inc qualifying round of the third annual invitation iourna- mrnt over the links Of Inc Buffalo Country club. The former national womena champion turned in a score of &, Edith Cummings of Chicago, national Womon's champion.. was soc- oad with s2. soEEy greens and a stif plnd hampcrod he play.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
phillics i'll. RO.ton 3-I.

Philadelphia June 24.-Philadel- wo nboth ends of a double header with Boston today taking the first : to 3 by punching hits in the sixth inning to a II to victory in the windup. Home runs featured the closing game with Schultz, a new conner to the Philadel- phia team, hitting two one with the bases filled and "C" Williams adding another to his total. Stengel hit for the circuit. The scores:
 (FIEST GAMEl
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

and kslly; High and Fournjer; left on bases New York lt. Brooklyn 5; base op balls of Rauther 5, Henry :: Nelf }, struck out hv Ryan 1: hits of Eeu'her in 2-5: on Ae1t II in {, of Henry II in sl-3; of Ryan Q in 3; winning pir her Hehf; losing pitcher Reuther. umpres klem and Wilson time l-55.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win

Brooklyn. N. r.. June 24.-The Gle snts won their ninth straight game to. day beating Brooklyn 12 10 }. Reu- ther was chased In inc first Inning and Henry was hit hard. Ryan held the Robins hitless in three innings after Nehf was taken out. Wheat made
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Pirates [. Cincinnati ?

Cincinnati June 2f-Coopor out pitched 1maue today and Pittsburgh beat the Cincinnati Reds { to 2. Past fielding by both teams featured the game. Carey hay? ? ? game, Carey having nine putouts in center field. Tho score.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
k Batted for MeSamara in T .-r- Ea..al fnr L-nnLn.. ..I a. 1.
PHILADELPHIA

z--Batted for NriEhtstone in 7ih,
 zz- Batted for Ring in End
 Boston ..t.,.,4.........,0 ,0aa mo n0h--1 2 Philadelphia ..,..,.....0i0 6e5 10X--7 Two base hifs, ], Wilson 2, Schultz, three base hits Williams Ward, Harpsr; home runs Couch, sacrifices MrNamata ., Schultz l; Couch double plays Tlerney 70 Ban croft 70 AcluHsi loft on bases Boston {; Philadelphia 5. bases on halls. of McNama. m 2; Ring l. Couch 3, struck out hv Me. Namas g. Couch I. hits off McNamAra S in 7 oN cooney inef of Ring ] ln 2, of Couch in 2 winning pitcher Couth; losing pitcher MoSamafa. umpires, McCormirk and Hani tmA of game 1;3s,
 tsECOND GAMEt
 Boston ,..,......,,,..1ng 0di Ush--4 Philadelphia ,,.,.......0tO tis 0eN-li
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
CINCINNATI

Ez- Ean for Harurase iu ptn zzz- Ra'tsd for Iuraa lu stu
 THf7hurEh ....-.........ipa nHf fth { tfuafHuaH ........... Elu One GHa- .
 Two bose hfz EuuH h, tasauas. rtnare. tHres base hi'a TtHH,ar Carey. stafsn fs aes Maare Wright: saenHres IfarETaEr tHfsv. FusIc- Gimfus anghla rlars fuqur fp t'ay- snav to RreEslsr. EBwa ru RresE'nf; left oH fasfs. Tiftsrurgh .+ 'tntInHatT G. base ru Hafz n0 Cooper T. a'.u.k oHf E,r r.a4ue g. by May 2 h1 f.pnrff [: hHs rF Ingua 1s f1 8; oH Mas tH '. Hafs LBaus. ra=.ug r'-rHar t.ugHrs uturlrss Ealrr gud waran. lime .t
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
GIofEs ALEXANDER
 Bl Grover (. Alexander Famous Pitcher, Chicagu Cubs

The successful pitcher combines the head with tho arm.
 The pitcher who has every natural ability, but doesn't use hls head, cant hope to get very far.
 The great batters are constantly trying to outmancnver the pitcher. The only weapon the pitcher has is 10 play their game, try 10 outguess them.
 The pitcher with good arm should seek to conserve it, In the spring he should gradually work it into shape . Go slow on spring enthusiasm, save 1 tho old arm for the warm weather. l Onco the arm is in shape, il is up to the pitcher to try 10 keep it that way hy giving it every attention. The wise pitcher couscrvcs his strength, always tries 10 have some thing in reserve. He doesn't put all l his stun on every bah pitched. Such a system soon wears him out. Rather. he works hardest in the pinch. only.
 Netcr Too Old To Learn ' Say little hut listen and see much, is my choice bit Of advice tosetcry pitcher, regardless of whether if is only an amateur, q promising minor leagucr or a star in the big show. Always listen to advice from an old- er pitcher. One can always learn something about the art Of pitching find it so each year. feel that my greatest asset as pitcher is control What succosg 1 have had in baseball attribute more to that one thing than all others com bined.
 Every pitcher shou'd work for con- trol No matter how much stun a pitcher may have II aYais him noth- Ing if he cant get tbe bah over.
 The greatest mistake most pitchers make in warming mp. With many pitchers il is merely playing catch, the loose ming up of The muscles. No cf- fort is made 10 concentrate on their pitching
 How To Dr,elop rontrd
 When warming up tn start game make an effort 10 pnt some thought bark of every ball ! throw,
 Figuring the batter is acaE on fast ball inside. letter high. 1 try 70 throw several haUe at au imaginary spnt. conforming with the hatteg'- weakness.
 Then l try to keep the nex' four or Fyp balls loW and on Inc outside. on the theory that the next imaginary iatsman doesn't like that style of pitching.
 Then [ switch to thc curve har cor gfow one. figuring the taisman is weak on such deliveries.
 Throughout lire eatmup period try to do something with every hall I throw. I have au object in mind and serk 70 attain results
 Sr,rr Criticize Teammates
 surh kind of ritrhirg dcys Iops per Srrf rnrfruI The ms rr thfoTjHE 0f fine bail tn fhe ratrhsr is Horthte-= from tha standpoint of acquiring com trol
 The risnnrr zr0Hfa na.or forget there a ' eight rtr-s ufasrrs HiHiaE and aueiot- ta ar1 Ht~ The mrFaL dunt fr. t1 strike fhtm all oHf.
 Tort irt e~sots t arry vou. iastrrT our pOies. %.+rr criticize g fellow r.azsr. aHsf r-B. 'uttHr ffr player | le has erred 'a'= a.eT vy'ee than soH do ebaat i'.
 To cum mp mE r.1rrr iU tH" big f.Aguo as pitcher. I aogId 1y that 2 ..- etIrrrss ttat has fsrr EiHI enough fo rome fav aar lr7 bsrn due Co a - fllinaHess to uors herd. HtFu 3o ad- ire. and nfesrt. eer r1iiy hhs way fra rfa- pitr@rTs -nrE.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
BENCHED BY REQUEST
N file kamm, Si0o,00O Pacific Coast League Beauty, Asks for Rest After Being in Batting slump.

Chicago, June si-Wiliie kamm Sloo.ooo Pacific Coast league beauty playing shortstop for Chicago Ameri. cans, had been bonchod at hts own request. kamm has been In a pro. tracted batting slump, and told Man. aEcr Ihcrr that when he lost his eye oG the coast few days absence from the lineup restored the hitting vision. kay French will go 10 shortstop and barrett 10 third base.
 ADAN'S GAME OFT.
 The game scheduled between the Corbin Red SoN and the stafford Springs nino in the lattcr's town for ltNt sunday has been called off by tho stafford Springs management. < yerdl or his players are 10 ride the scat" at tho kaccy initiation sunday and will be unable io play
 The Corbins will practice iomor- Ipw evening at st. Mary'e field in- stead Of al Nalnnt Hin Park.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

WarfssH mer Hte fpnEer than Harhalorz. according ts ztatisiiez.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Bpp1HryS

Tso haze hi-s Taurz Erie h ErlG.. Hra- ssb JseEsar Wheat sfa-k. HaHrrs three rass f' fssuE stolen faes TsuBz. -srrf- firss Fftgh 2, daaHte YssE Es Hz0u. T'rtz r and hsGr. zta.E HfzH and Hsf ssaH. fE4s D
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
 
DETROIT SLIPS INTO LEAD
 WHEN YANKEES DROP TWO

Every Team Except Athletics Changes Position-W ash ington Trounces Champs in Double Header-Red Sox Also Drop Two and Cleveland Wins Two-Giants Win Again and Pirates Trim Reds-Phls Score Two Games Over Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
E TTT r
tContiHosd on ths FollosiBs ragsJ

t Hss.s f-- Ssaz 's s.s
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

oconfinuod on following pagel
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

tconln,hod on FoIioaing Psge)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

1mHI | One | Brit |By The | Hoy aid sr lean yt .4funE
 champ Royal tai of the hs anlatei of act Thurs
 The fncrsas
 Play Smith while ] over oi putts
 the ho
 Ia .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

What union officials can r,
declaration III independence. was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
WOMEN ENTER INTO
NEW LABOR FIELDS
Few Avenues of Occupation
No1o Closed TO Them.

Within forty-one years, if women
continue TO desert the ranks Of doIncs
tic service, there will be virtually no
domestic employees at all, ACCORDING
to a prophecy made ii an analysis ot
statistics relating to employed won
en- in Pennsylvania, just completed by
the Consumers league.
Since 1910 more than 1900 women
have left domestic service TO try their
wings in other fields Of endeavor, says
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The spirit of adventure into new
fields for women is asserting itself
noticeably, according to the survey
Women are becoming stonemasons,
bricklayers, boatwomen, mail carriers,
pawnbrokers, steyedores, cobblers,
shoemakers, coal operators aud the
atrical managers and owners.
One out Of every five women ii
Pennsylvania is employed. In the
clerical fields there are 33,S00 more
women. an increase Of III per cent.
Women are also entering the CONNER
cial world as chemists, melalurgists,
assayers and BARRIERS
In 1910 one lone woman stevedora
was recorded In 1920 there were i've
woman boatmem three woman long
shoremen and stevedores and one sail
or. The World war introduced the
woman chauffeur. In the year 1920
70 woman chaufeurs offset only three
such adventurous souls in 1910 Two
women were carriage drivers i'll 1920
and l6 were garage keepers.
Increase is found in the number oil
women employed by railroads as
switchmen, fagmen, ticket and station
agents. Women mail carriers in
creased in ten years from 60 TO 30
Woman telephone operators in
creased ll5 per cent More than II,
90l women earn their livelihood at
switchboards throughout the state.
There are 130 woman telegraph oper
ators and 46 women are telegraph
messengers IN 1920 there we're 49,
444 more saleswomen than IN 1910
Woman retail dealers showed an in
crease in the ten-year period; 1000
women nave grocery stores Low
candy stores ana 500 dry goods 296
have drug stores, 271 clothing, 326
department stores and 1873 cigar and
tobacco stores.
Woman decorators and window
dressers trebled in ten years, while
woman real estate agents increased
249 per cent. The largest group of
women in public service includes 521
postmistresses. Woman detectives
have increased 181 per cent. There
were five woman sheriffs In 1920.
School teachers numbered 45,904 in
1920, an increase Of l1,2S0 over 1910
Woman college professors increased
1S9 per cent; in 1920 there were 502
in Pennsylvania colleges Trained
nurses numbered 1902 in 1920,
against 1912 in 1910
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
Old Age Pension Act Dead,
Workers Of Pennsylvania
Begin Fight For New Law

pensions for the state Our state
employees now receive half their pen
sions from the state But when
the legislature, by Overwhelming ma
iorities, declared the state in debt to
the worthy aged persons who have
given their lives to the welfare Of the
state by bringing up large families
and by valuable toll, but who have
fallen dependent due to circumstances
net Of their own making, the Dauphin
county court is unable to find "a syl-
liable in the constitution which author
ICES a system Of benevolence for the
care anl maintenance Of aged inai-
gent residents of the state What is
sauce for the gander is apparently
net sauce for The goose according to
the court.
Logic Of Courts called Mysterious
"The logic of our courts in inter-
preting social and labor legislation is
indeed mysterious Ire court de-
clares it cannot uphold the old age
assistance act because the trainers Of
the constitution made no provision
evidencing such intention. In other
words, the trainers Of the constitution
should have foreseen 100 years ago
all our future forms Of legislation.
One wonders whether the trainers of
the constitution had foreseen the
automobile If not, our traffic laws
must all be void And certainly we
must declare out of constitutional eX-
istence the aeroplane and radio which
our fathers could not have foreseen.
Labor VIII Not Forsake the Aged
'We are aware, however, that the
opposition to this good law does not
come from the masses Of the people
The blind forces of reaction in this
state, especially those few misguided
by the Manufacturers Association,
were impatient and were not going
to permit the successful promotion of
this most humane and just law. Ger
tain manufacturers, stimulated by
their class agitators, who have used
up the energies Of these men and
women for 80 or even SO years and
have thrown them out upon the scrap
heap, now stand in the way of even
permitting the state to have their
own wreckage by pittance of one
dollar day. Such deprayity is in
deed beyond human imagination.
Let me assure these gentlemen
that their challenge will not be ig-
nored. Their days of absolute autoc-
racy in this state are numbered Or
ganized labor and every humanity
loving man and woman in this state
will not forsake these decrepit in their
most critical days. Our decent citi-
zens will not permit the hopes of
these aged poor to be shattered. From
today on we will work with infinitely
greater zeal and energy in their be-
half until better aud more adequate
law is safely placed upon the statute
books of Pennsylvania"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
Labor Day

TT IS DOUBTFUL if the little group
L of men who proposed parade by
the Knights of Labor in New York in
the fall of 1882 had the least idea of
how the idea and the movement would
spread.
Here, forty-two years later, we have
Labor day legal holiday in all the
states excepting, possibly, three Of the
western states-always the first Mon
day in September. In Europe there is
a similar holiday observed on the first
of May. There, in 1890, May day be-
gan to be observed as Labor day with
demonstration toward the eight-hour
day. There as here, parades and ad
dresses featuring prominent minds in
the labor world mark the day. And
labor, and everybody else almost, for
that matter, takes real day off.
The Knights of Labor in 1882, and
again in 1864, held a parade in New
York. Then they passed resolutions
that all parades of the kind were TO
be held on the same day, the first
Monday in September. Workers began
agitation for making the day legal
holiday. Colorado was the FIRST TO ac-
quiesce. The other states followed
rapidly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

No group in This or amy other coun-
try made greater contribution
toward winning the World war i'm
shipbuilding and munition plants, on
the farm, and on the firing line than
labor
The world viii never know the debt
it owes to the wives and mothers in
workinglnen's homes who have given
husbands and sons to the cause.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

bDi, duG ~ 4 CGtA-
Nine WORKERS stant and steady
attack "by power
iul interests and influences but they
maze learned that he trade union is
legitimate American institution and
that the American public has given
lis full approval Of tire idea
'0rganizad labor stands N favor of
pence IN industry, he continued. La
bor desires that peace which comes
MIN honor ana through the appiica-
tion Of the principles Of fairness and
Justice Labor will do its part to es-
tabiish and maintain that kind of
peace
Let us remember that without or
eanization labor would be helpless to
express itself or to take IT'S own part
in The struggle against the forces that
would destroy labor's liberty"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
By international Labor News Service

Harrisburg, -Heartened by the
support of the American Federation
of Labor, pledged by the federation's
executive council at it's recent Allan
tic City meeting, organized labor has
begun a campaign for a new and bet
ter old age pension law, to take the
place of the law just declared uncon-
stitutional by the Dauphin county
court.
The old age pension law was killed
by legal bubble, the Dauphin coun
ty court declaring it unconstitutional
on the ground that the title of the law
did not properly decide what is con
tanned in the substance of the act.
The action of the court was denounced
as unhuman and unjust by the ex
ecutive council of the A. F. of L.,
which promised its support to the
citizens of Pennsylvania in their con-
tinued struggle for safe and ade-
quate old age pension law.
The decision of the court was also
strongly denounced by James H.
Maurer, chairman of the old age as
sistance commission and president of
the Pennsylvania Federation of La
bor
Decision Denounced AS Ignoring
Humanity
"The decision of the Dauphin
county court declaring the old age
assistance act unconstitutional fol-
lows blindly legalstic course and
ignores entirely all considerations of
humanity and justice" said Mr.. Mau-
rer, who continued:
''The legalistic mind is unconcerned
with the shattered hopes and dreams
of thousands of worn-out aged men
and women in Pennsylvania whose
wretched existence has been bright
ened of late only by their hopes for
some assistance from the state for
whose welfare they have spent their
lives. The decision, if allowed to
stand, will not permit them to remain
respectable and happy in their own
homes, but insists upon sending them
to our unfriendly poorhouses as pau
pers. Although it costs two or three
times as much to support poor per-
son in an almshouse, we would rather
do that than permit them to end their
sunset days amidst their beloved ones
as respected citizens by paying them
one dollar per day.
Pensions for Some; None for
Aged People
"For years our judges who receive
salaries ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 year have, by clever phras-
ing of their retirement law, been
drawing pensions for life amounting
to half their salaries. SO laborious
are their services and so meagre are
their salaries. Our teachers receive
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

destroyed, john l..
Lewis, president
Of th q e mite q
Mine Workers Of
America declared
in a Labor day
mess a sc nl 4 i e
public 1T Indian
apolis last year.
AIr Lewis as
erted that the
last year had been
He'd with trials
and vicissitudes
for organized la
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
PEACE WITH HONOR
IS LABOR'S DEMAND
Ringing Words From Head
Of United Mine Workers.

Enemies of organized labor have
learned that organized labor cannot be
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26

L. A. Banowsky was elected presi-
dent of the Mems Baraca Glass of the
Travis Park Methodist Church for
the coming year at a get-together
meeting of the class Tuesday night.
Other officers elected were W. Z.
Magavern, first vice president and
chairman of the program committee
G. p. Knox, second vice president and
chairman of the social committee; j.
X. Kiser, third vice president and
chairman of the committee on bonds ;
Charles p. Sedgewick, fourth vice
president and chairman of the kitchen
committee; Z. E. Gallatin, secretary ;
w. r. X. Ferret. treasurer; B. r.
Paines, business manager of the Ba-
raca News; NJ. A.. Childers, c. l..
Mcdonald and w. d. Cooking, teach
ers, and Rev. Arthur j. Moore, j. Z.
Rice and G. II. Howard, trustees.
President Banowsky appointed c. H.
Russey, V. V. Bryant and II. L. Wis
er as a committee to work out certain
changes in the bylaws in order that
a business manager for the class may
be created. The committee is expected
to- report on its progress at the next
meeting to be held Tusday night,
April l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
Style Show Up Defects

The girls. who can't wear clothes
which are in style because they have
eczema, rash, letter, scrofula or a
"breaking out" where it would show,
are more to be scolded than pitied,
because there is no need for them to
be unattractive in our-of-style dresses
when they can get rid OF these skin
troubles so easily now.
The wonderful Black ard White
Ointment is surprising thousands of
girls who have had to deny themselves
the attention which more attractive
girls get, because it quickly removes
all trace of these skin troubles.
Nearly two million packages OF
Black and White Ointment are sold
every year. Nothing could prove
more forcibly that it actually gets
quick and lasting results.
1t is economically priced, in liberal
packages. The SOC size contains three
times as much as the 25c size. All
dealers have it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
MARTIN ON TOUR
Brigadier General VIII Visit San
Antonio In C. NJ. T. C. Interests.

Brigadier General Charles II. Mar
tin, of the general staff, War Depart
ment Of Washington, is making a
western tour of the United States in
the interest of citizens military train
ing camps. and will arrive in San An
tonic on Wednesday morning, March
20. for short visit in this city. Gen.
eral Martin will hold a conference
with Gen. f. NJ. Lewis, commanding
general of the Eighth Corps Area,
and with several other military men
of San Antonio. while he is here.
Colonel Carroll, also of the general
the Menger Hotel during their visit.
staff, will accompany General Mar.
tin to San Antonio. The two dis.
tinguished visitors will be located at
On Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. General Martin will confer
with General Lewis, Lieut.. ]. A
Gilruth. Corps Area G. M. T. G. Of
ficer; Col. W. d. Hendrick, Corps
Area civilian aide. and Major Ralph
Fl. Durkee, civilian aide for the state
Of Texas.
At this conference, plans for the
Fort Sam Houston and other Eighth