davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
NO STRIKE YET
New York Garment Trades Work CTS Rack on Job Today-Officials Win Make Decision.

New York. Aug 2l tPl-There vas little evidence today ill the garment trades industry section of the dem. ous'ra.ion yesterday which took 30,- ono workers from their machines With few exceptions they were back at work having authorized their leaders to order strike If and when it was consilor"d necessary.
 One seque1 os yesterdays meeting, no0ayer nas a Walkout today by 500 empIoyes Tn 25 shops as a pro- trFt against the dismissal Of their shop rnmmt'er chairman, all mem hers of inc faction supporting Louis Hvman, chairman of the action com nnt'-~ Of tho 'hree locals in revolt a=7fnet the International Ladies Garment Workers
 Mr Ttyman said today that be tween &oooo and 40,00o workers took part yesterday in the insurgent meetings.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
NnlhIn, nnin,

T 7srt none If Eour lip, sad .hs girl zs she drs- away from her amorous escort.-Judge.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
STRIKE IS SETTLE.n

Washington, Aug. g1 tP'- 4 com merce dopar'me't d'spa'"h 'o4 ~ from FoknE reported s''''m'nt o' the strike m thr Jaran'sc oo''"' mills there which VAS a 7t3r''H- point for much Of the recent it. dustrial disturbance In China.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
SUITS ARE FILED
Runaway Autos Which Damage House and Garage in Bridgeport Basis for Court Action,

Bridgeport. Aug 21 lP-Eccentric movements Of runaway automobiles, one of which crashed through the front of house. the other careening into 3. garage. resulted in two dam age suits filed in courts here today
 Lois L. Richards of NevtoTn filed suit in the superior court against John Stufonko of Nevtown for B. 900 damages said to have been done on August 10, when Stufonko's au- tomobile got beyond control smash ing through q window of Richard residence and demolished valuable bric- -brac.
 A suit was filed in the common pleas court by Joseph Coda of Fair field against John Stankew1cz, also Of Fairfield, asking $500 damages fol injury 10 his garage on June 14.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
ELIMINATION OF 7'
 BOOTLEG WH|SKEY
(Continued From First Fage)

drevs said today that after investi- gaton he had decided there were many now in the enforcement ma chine who should be given a chance 10 make good under the new plan that is 10 become operative Sept. 1.
 Announcing his selections the prohibition chief said his new force would make var on bootleg whole salers and would make the question of local enforcement 8 secondary consideration.
 Chief Investigator
 Tn addition 10 the twenty-four dis trict administrators. he named Wal ton A. Green, former publisher of the Boston Journal, as chief prohi- bition investigator. His functions will be 10 develop international and inter district conspiracy eases and furnish each district with under cover men to work up these parti- cular cases,
 "Goyernment hy treaties and ne gotiations." General Andrews cen ttnued, "wiIl make it more and more difficult for interruptions op- orators 10 take advantage Of the protection of foreign flags
 Behind the coast guard first line 1 on our sea fronts and on all our hor- ders. both sea and land, the cus- toms are being organized and re- enforced 10 take the responsibility for stopping smuggling, each along his own front
 within this customs lire the pro- Intuition unit Is organized to attack domestic sources cf supply. Dist,l- Ieries using alcohol, and breTeries if proven 10 be sources Of supply tc the bootleg trade, will be proceedsd against as nuisances and closed This IS 2 purely business proposition, eas- .l'v understood, and should be cap able of execution, Our inspectors vii he trained chemists and pharmacists and our enforcemen mt agents trainec
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Florist

CUT FLOWERS-pOtted rlanta pleasing variety. Specializing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, SIT Church st. FLOWERs-for the wedding. Gladio!i. asters, roses, etc. Funeral designs, s26o up. We deliver to all parts ct the city. Flower Garden Greenhouse. lls3 s,arley St. Phone o3ss-lo.
 NICE CARNATIONs-sl doz. VerJ fins flowers sandalnes Greenhcusa 2ls Oak St. Tel. 2s43-l2.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots. Monuments

A1h tul LUIS. BURIAL VAULTS-Concrete steel fein- forced; water proof. berniettcaIly seal. ed. will outlast either wood or metal Do not require larger lotA Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co.,. kensins,ou. Tel. 647-l5
 NEW BRITAIN-Mounnelta WorEs i5s Oak St Monuments of all siLss and descriptions Carving and letter cutt,ns our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

Thomas McAvoy aless cripple, declared by 9lenss to be after he had surrendered to Philadelphia police and made confession that he butay murdered Florence Kane Brooklyn girl to "get even with her brother policeman Since fngerprnts found the dead girls throat AVoy could not have committed the crime pointed vet his apparent familiarity with the added to the mystery
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Lost and Found

LosT-stock certificate, serial number AHo 3s26, March 5th, 1923, 7ss issue, Connecticut Light (: Power Ccmpany, issued to stephen sinskie. An app!!ra- ton is being made n 'hs comrenv ,0 Issue neT certificats n leu thsreof
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-11-21

church. The men carried guns for protection against the Ind ianS. The ceremony was nearly done, when on the threshold app cared Miles Standish. The report had been false. The bridegroom turned pale and the bride leaned on the shoulder of her hus band. Was it an illusion or spectre:: Every body was amazed. Then the image walked down the aisle took Johns hand, and said, Il am sorry, John, l never realized this." Then he turned to the bride and told her in husky voice. "A man more loyal than John could never be found. Oh! what a grand Thanksgiving Day that was.
 If we should go to John Aldens house now, we would see kind grey.haired, old man and lady. At their feet play two beau tiful children, one the image of
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-11-21

One afternoon strange man was walking down the street. He said, "Weucomc, Eng lishmen." About a week later he returned with a friend named Squan'to Squan'to was glad to get back to his home again. He wanted to stay with the Pilgrims. The Pilgrims spread mats on the floor of the cabin. The two men became good friends. When summer came they did not have so much sickness, and there was more food to eat. There were lots of animals out then. The Pilgrims had lots of trouble. When 1t was darkest, fasting was appointed to ask for Gods help.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-11-21

re, in England. Though he is rough, he is kind, courtly, and courageous. :" Finally Priscilla interrupted him ana said, Aye, l know he is great of heart, cour tly, and courageous, yet, mayhap II he had come himself and plead ed for himself, he may have been successful. But no man can woo successfully for another." Then her eyes overfIowing With laugh ter, she asked him in d tremu lous voice, John, why do you not speak for yourself:'
 John, his heart beating quick ly. rdShed from the house like a man insane. An what would he Say to Niles St;uluish? Would he tell hiln Priscilla loved not the great Captain, but himself, John Alden? He haltlngly went to the Captains house and told him all. The Captain, always quick of temper, stamped, beloved, and said in a voice full of wrath. "Oh! to think you would turn traitor towards me. when l trusted you on an errand so precious. We were friends like Ceasar and Brutus, and now like Brutus you have betrayed me. From now on we are enemies.
 After d war With some host, lle Indians a report came to the little band of Pilgrims, that Miles Standish had been killed. John, who up to this time had not app, reached Priscilla because of his loyalty to the Captain, now went to her aud told her of his love. Then he said, AS long as the Captain was alive 1 could not ask you to be mine, but now as God has Wllled it you are mine." They planned to have the ceremony on Thanksgiving, and every body was invited to the wedding.
 At last the day arrived, and we see the little band, with John and Priscilla at the head, with Elder Brewster marching to
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-11-21

A Bird Story
 Janus Trim
 1 am canary in cage, in the blacksmith shop. l saw the blacksmith shOeing a horse. The horse looked like he djl not like being shOd.
 There was a donkey that looked as if he would like to learn to be a blacks mith, and shoe horses and donkeys.
 1 like to watch the black smith shoe animals such as horses and donkeyS.
 l like to live in this house. can see so many things here. l see lots of people here too.
 Friendship and Loyalty
 Mariane Wills
 Twas a cold stormy day, and John Alden, the best friend of Miles Standish, found himself at the door of Priscilla. He hea d her singing the Hundredth Psalm. the grand old anthem of the PuritanS He knocked, went in and beheld her, a lovely vision filling the little room with a rad iant light. An. what lucky man would the husband of Priscilla be! AS he entered her eyes, light ened up, and she greeted him in her soft, mellow voice.
 lie Sat down by her splnnlng wheel, pulled his chair up closer to hers, and started to speak for the benefit of his rival, when he would rather have spoken for himself.
 "Oh. Priscilla. l came to tell you Of Miles SJandlshs love for you. A better man than he does not live. He loves you dearly, and any woman here, or in England, 7, would gladly be the wife of Miles Standish. He can trace his pedi gree plainly back to Hugh Stand ish of Duxbury Hall, ill Lancasni
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
POTATO CHIPS MAKE
HIT WITH VISITORS

OF the many things that summer
visitors to Maine have enjoyed this
year, there has been nothing that
will stand out in their memory any
more than the potato chips they
have eaten in Augusta and other
cities.
That's true. Since these chips
have been the ones produced by
Mrs. Jessie Hersey Of the Capital
City, the visitors have found anoth-
er reason to make them "glad they
came to Maine. Girls from the
summer camps, boys from all around
the lakes, automobilists from every
where have seen on the counters N
the stores of practically all the cities
and many of the towns, the neat lit
tie waXed paper bags with the crisp
chips in them or the round cartons
have attracted the attention of those
who have entered the places of bus
mess.
Then, once the chips have been
tried, repeat orders have been in IN
slant demand for though there are
chips and chips, Mrs. Herseys stand
all by themselves.
But good as are these potato chips,
they are no better than the other
products from Mrs. Herseys kitchen
on Cony hill. AS many will recall,
she started by making marrnalade
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

quickly and to leave their patrons
we'll satisfied with the service. Any
plumber who can win the good will
of the people is, therefore going
some, as the expression of the day
puts it.
The Wheeler Bros. Co. was estab-
lished as business on Sept. /, 1922,
not quite three years ago. The men,
bers Of the company are Mrs. Mary
f. Wheeler, E. A. Hanley, Harry A.
Wheeler and j. Austin Wheeler.
Some of the finest jobs in Kenne-
bee county have been the result of
work by this concern. The big house
with it's extensive heating and
plumbing system or the smaller home
with its less pretentious installation
each receives the same kind of care
full attention. 1t is this fairness of
treatment and fairness of price when
the work is done that have created
the demand for Wheeler workmen.
In addition to being heating and
plumbing engineers, the Wheeler
Bros. Co., carry a full line of kitchen
ware, Miro aluminium, L. &c q
enamelware, paints, varnishes, Unit
ed States tires, Mobiloils, National
mazda lamps and are agents for
Kineo stoves and ranges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Dependable Business Firms
-Alluays AT Your Seruice-

been connected with the Hume New
nail company, it may safely be said
that he has had experience and
knows whereof he speaks when he
advises the ordering of the double
windows early.
While there may have been a
slackness in many industries this
year, this Augusta concern-one of
the oldest in the city-has been kept
busy making doors, frames and win
COWS for many summer camps as
we'll as doing no end of cabinet work
of the finer type.
The Hume Newhall company is
really 80 years old, though it has
been in business but 80 years. Back
in 1890, Bangs Bros. established a
business on Willow street for the
manufacture of window frames.
doors, glazed windows. blinds and
the like. This was on the same spot
now occupied by the Hume Newhall
company. In 1897, the business was
incorporated as the Lawrence e
Newhall Co. and three years later it
became the Lawrence, Newhall &
Page Co, to be changed again n
1911, to the present corporation. Mr..
Hanson became associated with the
business when it was Bangs Bros.
and he has been connected with It
ever since. Much Of the growth of
the industry has been due to his ef-
J forts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
pATRONIZE
THESE
WE'LL KNOWN
CONCERNS
Time TO ORDER
DOUBLE WINDOWS

Double-window time is coming. It
always comes and it will come this
year. In addition to that. there is
threatened trouble in the coal fields.
predictions of a long, hard winter
and lots of other things. The situa-
tion makes it seem certain that dou-
pie windows ought to be used this
year If ever they are used
The Hume-Newhall Company of
Augusta makes double windows. But
neither they nor anyone else can
make them in day, even though a
big stock may be carried on hand.
It's good sense, If double windows
are to be needed this year, to place
the 0der early so that they may be
put on when windows are wanted,
j. E. Hanson-"Jack" to hundreds
OF folks-has been preaching this
practice for years and he feels that
he is finally making a little headway.
Since Mr.. Hanson has for 80 years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
FORTY YEARS OF
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS

Forty years of very successful
business is the record Of the F.. b.
Wood Estate of Hallowell 1t has
been a business founded on square
dealing and it has been continued
along the same lines. Reliable goods
at reasonable prices have been car
ried and while the business has rot
grown. to be the biggest in the State
of Maine, it has been a worth while
enterprise.
The present business practically
came into being through the agency
of F. B. Wood and the Heath under
taking establishment. Mr.. Wood, when
he identified himself with the other
concern, realized that the profession
of mortician was not. in itself,
sufficiently big to demand all his at
tention, so he added house furniture
and house furnishings. The business
has grown rapidly since then. Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

and salted nuts. The demand for
these products grew SO rapidly that
she found that it took all her time.
The marmalade, made only Of the
purest fruit with nothing but the
fruit in it, has flavor and color
all its own. The nuts are always
selected with the greatest care 50
that only perfect nut meat enters
into their manufacture.
With good start in the marina
lade and salted nut business, Mrs
Hersey decided to take a turn at the
potato chip manufacture. So popu-
lar did these become, right at the
start, that she soon found them to
be the leading article of manufac-
ture.
Not only did these chips find an
immediate sale in Augusta, but the
demand for them came from every
town in the Kennebec valley Then
it spread farther until now they are
shipped all over the State.
1t will be seen that 1t is little won
der the summer visitors have enjoy
ed the tasty, nourishing, crisp, brown
chips, for wherever they might motor
or go on the train, the chips were to
be met. More than that, they are
served in so many restaurants and
hotels that a person may Chip" in
anywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
PLUMBERS WHO
MAKE FRIENDS

"A friend in need is a friend in
deed, may well be called the plumb
er's creed.
Pretty true words. too. When the
mercury drops to the bottom of the
tube, or the waste pipe gets plugged
or lot of other things happen
around the house, the plumber is a
mighty handy man to have around.
That's the way the people in
Gardiner feel about the Wheeler
Bros. Co. This concern is big
plumbing and heating establishment
and there are few times during the
year when they are not busy. And
when the piping cold weather comes
and pipes crack, they always some
how manage to get the jobs done
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Wood died II years ago, and since
then the estate has carried on the
business. The embalmer is Emery
L. Smith, a very efficient and court :
eous man.
In addition to the furniture car
ried, toys are a feature of the store,
and a real feature at that. At Christ
mas time, the store is a veritable
Mecca for shoppers and the kiddies
find no end of delight in walking
around and seeing the many delight
full things that are always on display
at that time.
1t has been the aim of the Wood
store to give reliable merchandise at
all times. This has been successful,
for the high regard of the people and
the success of the establishment
prove it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
VIC CANT0NI
HAS TO HUSTLE

II there is busy man in the city
of Gardiner these days, it is Victor
Cantoni of Depot square. This is
the season when fruit and vegetables
are the most numerous and Mr.
Cantoni's business is the handling of
these perishables.
Housewives who are preserving
and want to make fruit salads or
the many other things that are so
dellghtfully made from fruits and
berries find Cantoni's the place to
get their goods. The best quality
and very reasonable prices prove
that he furnishes what the people
want.
Then, too, cigars, tobacco and ice
cream are carried and since this Is
also the ice cream season, the pro-
prietor of the store is just naturally
kept hopping" all the time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
v. Labor and Farmer-Labor
Party Election Campaigns

1 Wherever labor parties or farmer
IL labor parties are organized and
we are affiliated with them we shall
endeavor to place Communist candi-
dates on their tickets.
q In such places where nominations
q are made thru primary elections
we shall nominate Communists for the
labor or farmer labor party nomina-
lions. Our candidates must carry on
a clear cut Communist campaign for
the party program. If nominated as
candidates for the labor party or the
farmer labor party their campaign for
election must be similarly a Commun-
list campaign on the full party pro-
gram. II elected to office they must
conduct Communist parliamentary
struggle under the direction and dis
cipline of the party.
2 AS rule, If our candidates for
VI nomination Of the primaries are
defeated we will support the candi-
dates nominated on the labor party or
farmer labor party ticket, at the same
time criticizing these candidates and
their program. The position of the
party as to supporting the farmer la
Dor party candidates is to be decided
in each instance by the Central Exc
cutive Committee.
4 In conducting our campaign in
u supper of the labor party or
farmer labor party ticket our speak
ers, papers, and literature, must carry
on at the same time a Communist
campaign of agitation and propa-
ganda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
instructions for the Labor Party Campaign

in favor Of calling such a conference,
A In places where mass support
= for such a conference develops
thru this campaign we shall initiate
the calling Of conference for consid-
Grafton of the question:
a. OF placing labor ticket in the
field and
b. OF forming local labor party
using the list Of organizations which
have endorsed the proposal as
sponsors for this conference. The
Central Executive Committee shall
decide in each instance whether
such conferences shall be called.
+ While we thus use the oncoming
" election as a means of forming
local labor parties where mass sup
port develops, we must emphasize
that the labor party is not merely an
organization for the election cam
paign but to carry on continuous po-
litical struggles for the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
VI. The Role of the Party
We must never forget In AM |

I We must never forget in all the
- phases. of the labor party cam
paign our fundamental task is to
utilize this campaign for the building
of the Workers Party into a mass
party.
q Our aims should be to affiliate
Il the trade unions and other labor
organizations with the labor party
and to draw the individual militant
workers into the Workers Party.
2 We must at all times maintain
" our organizational independence,
our freedom of criticism, our press
and literature. We must initiate our
own campaigns in the name Of the
Workers Party and endeavor to Sc
cure the endorsement of the labor
party for these campaigns.
A We must carry on a systematic
" agitation and propaganda cam
paigns among the members Of the la
borN party and systematic recruiting
campaigns to win the best elements
as members Of our party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
DEPORTEE MAY
NOW Get BOND
IN new YORK
Hitherto Law Made Bail
Impossible

NEW YORK, June 9-The long
standing abuse in the New York cir
cult of federal courts which pre-
vented prospective deportees from OBJ
tanning their release on bail pending
appeal is now corrected by statutory
enactment and subsequent legal de-
cisions of importance to all unnatural
lied workers in this country.
Instead Of spending the whole
period from the time deportation
charges are brot against an individual
in confinement on Ellis Island, the per-
son may obtain release on bail while
appealing the first adverse decision.
In every other federal district the
courts allow the individual to obtain
release on bail from the beginning Of
the case, before any decision is given.
MaokIem a Test caae.
TT has meant that it was almost
impossible to handle deportation
practice adequately" Carol Weiss
King, one of the lawyers interested in
correcting the evil states. The de-
Gliding case on which bail was al
lowed was that of Omar Lenox Mack
lem, who is not a radical but is held
for deportation to Canada because OF
alleged illegal entry to the United
States.
Macklem was held on Ellis Island
from September, 1924, to June 1,
1925, when he was released on bail
under decision of Judge Learned
Hand of the second district circuit
court Of appeals.
Red Tape.
No boil is obtainable for individuals
when first brot up for deportation IN
the New York district. They must
spend the time at Ellis Island until
papers in their defense are prepared,
argued, heard and decided upon In
the lower court. On appeal to the
circuit court OF appeals and further
appeal to the U. s. supreme court
they may be released on bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
AMERICA ORDERS
In 0 N ORE FROM
SOVIET union
Italy and Germany Get
Big Supply

MOSCOW (By MaiD.-The South
Russian ores trust has received an
other set of inquiries from numerous
foreign firms regarding the possibility
OF exporting Soviet ores. Thus,
supplementary demand for another
supply Of from 80 to 80 million iron
ore has been received from America,
while an important Italian concern
has placed a fresh order for rs mil
lion pools of iron ore to be exported
thru the intermediary either OF the
Soviet Trade Mission in Rome or the
German firm of "Ravak and Cruen-
feldt."
II is learned that the South Russian
trust disposes Of some 30 million
pools OF iron ores which it can sell
In foreign markets in surplus of the
ore already purchased by the German
firms.