davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
64 CITIES ENTERED
 FUR MARBLE TITLE
Champion Mill Be Best Shooter
 in United States

The years national marble cham pion is going to be even moro the typical American boy than ever. For he Is going to have to beat ca other boys from half the states of the union to win the most coveted title in boydom.
 ! The national entry list Including New Britain fin the great boy classic cloAed with 6f cities from 2i states and tho District of Columbia. That is sain of 10 cities over last year, and 2i cities over 1923, the first year of the national tournament.
 The national champion will be the pick of hundreds of thousands of youngsters who are knhckllng down iil large cities from coast to coast, and from the Gulf of Mexico and the Rio Grande--actually- the Great Lakes.
 Ohio and Pennsylvania are ted for leadership in the number of cities entered, with seven each. Mas sachusetts and California come next, with five each. Five states have four entries each--Connecticut. New Jer- sey, Illinois, Texas and Indiana. New York and Kentucky each have three. Then there are 13 states and tho District of Columbia, with one each.
 After winning his own city cham pionship, each of the GA boys will go to Atlantic City for the national play-off. They will arrive at the worlds greatest playground" Sun day. May 3f. Play begins June i and the new champion will be crowned June 6. a-.,..
 The tournament is made possible by the enterprise of 84 American newspapers, who are interested in good, wholesome. supervised recrea- ton. It is organized and conducted by The Scripps- s-Howard Newspapers, which invite. other leading news papers to join them each year.
 In Atlantic City, the tournament has the hearty cooperation of Mayor Edward L. Bader and his city ad- ministration. of the Chamber of Commerce. the Hotel Mems associa- ton and other leading civic and pub lie spirited organizations.
 The champions are kings of the boardwalk at Atlantic City for a week. They live at the best hotels. They play on marble courts especial ly constructed on the beach, within an arena seating 5000 people and with standing space for 10000 more. There is nothing commercial about the tournament. Seats are free. Many hotel guests come especially to renew their youth by watching the play and return daily to marvel at the skill and sportsmanship of the youngsters,
 Every amusement on the board 1 walk Is open to the marble champs without charge. And many extra arc devised especially l for them. It's all pitched on one plane--to make the tournament a clean, wholesome. constructive com- petition, and to give the boys an in- spring week of play and recreation.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

New Haven-"I was fold that there was no cure for rheumatism when l started to take NOX-RI-TIS, but I know different now.-Mr. J. E.. Beny, 1S1 Exchange street.
 After being idle for years from the effect of rheumatism, NOX-RI- ITS has put me on my feet. ."-Mr. H. A. Cahill, 30 College street.
 Waterbury-"I believe that I have tried all the medicines rocom- mented for rheumatism, but it re- mained for NOX-RI-TIS to produce results. '-J. E. Warner. 268 N. Main street.
 We could publish the names of hundreds of other people who praise NON-RI-TIS as the only medicine for rheumatism, but space does not permit
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
The C. G. Adox Company Have Every Reason to Believe They Have the Great
 est Rheumatic Rem
 edy of the Day

No remedy has ever created such widespread interest in so short a time. as has NOX-RI-TIS. It has long been evident that if a remedy could be discovered that would dis solve calcareous deposits and oxal- uria in the blood, driving same out through the kidneys, rheumatism could be treated successfully.
 Rheumatic conditions, such as arthritis, neurtis, sciatica, muscu- lar, lumbago, kidney disorders and rheumatism of the joints, are said to be caused by oXaluria in the blood. NOX-RI-TIS is a recent dis coyery made after more than seven years study, and NOX-RI-TIS will relieve rheumatic conditions regard less of how long standing. Hundreds of local people have volunteered in giving praise to the supreme medi- cine, stating that it was the first and only remedy to ever produce results in their particular case.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Lenore Uric Leaving
 BelascO Productions

New York, April 29.--Lenore Ul- rie, since 19i6 a star h theatrical productions under the management of David Belasco, has severed re- lations with the veteran play pro- ducer. and will leave the cast of The Harem" In which she Is play Ing here at the enid of this week. Miss Ulric said she was quitting the play because of health and would not say whether she would return to Belasco's management after she had taken rest. The Belaseo of- fees refused to comment.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
RuRRTTr. GRANGE PLAY.

"The Path Across the Hill," which will be given by Burritt Grange in l. o. O. F. hall on May 2S, is the most elaborate production yet attempted by that organization Rehearsals are being held five nights week in order to put the cast, which is headed by Mss Elanor Rutherford and Paul Zink, in the best of shape.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
HOME FROM HONEYMOON,

MT. and Mrs. Maurice Beaudoin have returned from the wedding trip through New York, Pennsylvania Delaware, Maryland and Washing ton, pc, The journey was made by automobile. Mrs. Beaudoin was for merly Miss Pauline Russell of Grand street. The couple win reside in Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
FATAL TRAIN WRECK

San Diego, Cal. April 2a.--A San te Fe passenger train southbound from Los Angeles to San Diego left the rails while speeding through Sorrento Canyon, in a driving rain, 20 miles north of here last night, killing John Warboys, the engineer and injuring 13 passengers
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Delaware Lighthouse
 Burns, Sl00,000 Damage

Wilmington, Delaware, April % Fire that destroyed the government warehouse at the Edgomoor light house station last night did about SlOo,OOO damage. The Edgemoor station serves all the lighthouses and range lights from Trenton to Fenwick Island.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

and Sweden and with Chairman slaklanakis,. of the Greek reform party In Athens in expressing happi- ness oyer tho result Of sundays election.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Beggar Owns Auto
 And Two Houses

New York. April 20.--Jamcs Hyde, who shuffles along on his bent knees daily and soliclts aims from Brook lyn shoppers, owns two houses and
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

maintains motor car, the police charged yesterday following Hydc's arrest for annoying passers-by, The magistrate sent him to jail.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Caught in the act!

Don't be too hard on hirn. You did it yourself when you were Q lid. If he didn't do it-or want to do it-he wouldn't be the kind of a youngater you'd be proud os-and show snapshot pictures of to your friends. r
 Every growing child craves sweets. Active little bodies demand sugar. But childrens candy must be pure-and they should not overeat. s,.
 Life Savers the little candy hints with the hole Qfe saver shepe) answer this problem in just the right way. They are chna-hard and deicioualy iavcred.
 This means that Life Savers are eaten slowly. Children suck them to make those wonderful fsvors last longer. Little dummies are net upset. And Life
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
Loosen Up That Cold
 With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmothers mustard plaster WiTH- OUT the eblister. You just applvit with the fingers. First you feel a warm jingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- matlsm, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgla, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chllblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and flu"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

ticket with theexcepton OF two al.
dermanic candidates, were reelected
yesterday, Mayor Behrens was given
plurality OF i,64G. defeating
Thomas NJ Cullinan by i6,o32 10
sl4SS6, according to Official figures,
Socialists poled 745 votes, making
Silica, the greatest vote ever cast
in a municipal election here.
The most spectacular run OF any
candidate was that OF Town Clerk
Joseph +, Wicler. present incum-
bent. a democratic. who was de-
teated by John Y, Caldwell, one OF
the assessors ousled by the ripper
law, by a margin OF 1875 votes.
Behrens ran behind his ticket
Alfred W. Burdick WAS elected city
clerk by plurality of 24Sg, run,
ming second only 10 Or. J. Murray
johnson, elected TO the board Of
education, who received the great.
est plurality. 2,699. o. X. Edelmar
was rejected city treasurer at zee;
votes and William H. Martin, bu'
Of corruption charges made by
John A, Cornell, democratic leader
was given as 2,l55 plurality,
1t was great victory for Johr
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

Behrens was elected by 81 votes.
defeating Fred Atwater.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

Used cars are cheaper now-buy
through the Classified ads and save
the difference.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
PER CAPITA COST
OF COURT HERE 20
Highest Expense Is in Green,
witch, Lowest in Bridgeport

Interesting figures concerning the
salaries paid to judges and other Of
details in municipal court In the
principal cities OF the state, are con-
tanned in bulletin issued by the
Bar Association OF Greenwich. The
figures, based on the population OF
the cities In 1920 shows that the
salaries paid in the borough court Of
Greenwich are about so per cent
higher than any other town or city
in the state. The cost per capita
thcre Is s.46, The population Of
Greenwich according to the census of
l92o was 22.193. The salaries paid
to the officials in the borough court
are as follows: Judge, $500: depu-
" Judge, $500; prosecuting attor-
ncy, $500: assistant prosecuting
attorney. $50; clerk, $1,000; as
sistant clerk, $500, making a total
Of S1o,15O.
The next highest paid court Of
/ fcials based on the size OF the popu-
/ laton is in Norwalk where the per
capita reaches s.3l. The lowest cost
is in Bridgeport where the per
capita is SIS The salaries paid the
officials in the Park City are a.
follows: Population in 1920. 1856
| Judge. $1,000; deputy Judge, $4,000
| prosecuting attorney. $1,000; asss
tant prosecuting attorney, s3,5o0
clerk, $500; assistant clerk. $500
making a total of s22,S00.
Per Capita Cost Here
New Britain's per capita is SO
The population of 1920 for this cit
was 59,$l5. The salaries paid in tn
> local police and city court are a
follows: Judge, $4,000; deput
5 Judge, $1,000: prosecuting attorne.
. $500: assistant prosecuting attol
ney. $1,000: clerk. $4,000: tott
Of $4,000, There is no assstai
court clerk in this city. Bristol's pc
\ capita cost is $40. The salarit
there paid the officials are: Judg
| $4,000: deputy Judge, $1,000; prose
cutting attorney, $4,000; assistal
| prosecuting attorney. $1,000; NAL
| ing a total OF s6,2Go. This is Will
ont either a clerk or an assista'
clerk.
| Hartford has per capita cost
SIS. The CURES for the city cou
there are: Judge, $1,000: clerk, s:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COUNTRY STORE AT PALACE

Another Country store at Pal
ace theater tonight. Some more big
prizes given to the holders OF the
lucky number tickets. Would you
like a floor lamp or a par'or chair,
or some beautiful rugs? Maybe
you'd like an engraved water set or
a large porcelain table. Or one o:
the other many useful gifts that will
be awarded tonight. Your number
might be the lucky one II Wedncs-
day Is your lucky day. None OF the
prizes will be Disappointing for every
one of the gifts are worth waiting
for.
And the regular program with
Conrad Nagel and Lewis Stone !r
Cheaper To Marry" affords ar
evening OF fine entertainment. The
picture Is given a lavish setting ii
the whirl OF modern social life.
Threading through the pic,Uriza'
ton is a powerful story Of the age
old war of the sexes which comes
TO a startling climax.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

In bridgeport
py tho Associated Press.
Bridgeport. Nov. 4.--Mayor Beh-
rens and the entire republican
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

Il Want To BE Happy"
and Tea for Two" The company
also has two exceptionally clever
specially dancers, Roland Woodruff
and Miss Johnston. both OF whom
have earned big regulations. This
play has appeared simultaneously In
this country, England and Australia
and is one OF the outstanding hits OF
the musical comedy world, ReserNa.
tons are now being made at the Ly'
ceum.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

T. King In the face OF charges
brought against him during the
campaign by Cornell In connection
with the alien property scandal be-
Ing Investigated 10y the te5eral
grand Jury. Two years ago Mayor
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
new HAVEN and
BRIDGEPORT G. O.P.
Mayor and Governing Boards
Elected by Republicans

BY tire Associated Press
New Haven, Nov. 4. - John B.
Tower. the republican nominee for
mayor was swept into Office here
yesterday IN republican landslide
that spelled victory FOR the entire
republican ticket. The vote for
mayor stood Tower 20, 227; John ].
Lane, democratic nominee. 1850.
giving Mr.. Tower a plurality OF A.
597.
A republican board OF aldermen
will go into office as a result and
many OF the ordinary democratic
wards OF theecity fell into the repub-
lican columns,
Wins 81 Wards
The republican candidates carried
twenty-one OF the wards against
twelve for the democrats. The re.
publicans will have twenty-threC
seats In the board OF aldermen
against twelve for the democrats
The republicans will have twenty
three seats in the board OF alder
men against ten for the democrats
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22
The Socialist Party of France

congress socialist party of France refuse
further support the Paneve government The ostensbe
Paineves failure make public the peace
government AbdEKrim The real
is fold
socialists able exact satisfactory terms
from the Painleve government.
Secondly The campaign carried by the Communists against
socialists supported rapidly alien
ang proearian following from the socialist
party. Hence the gesture of political purity
hypocrisy gesture apparent The French military
expect win the Moroccan campaign by October they
by they admit the situation is hopeless Paria
until the middle of October Therefore the
socialist resolution of approval does not affect the governments
policy in Morocco
If the French campaign against the Riffs is successful Pain
probably power despite the socialist detection If it
is failure the the socialists coNld him.
parliament session. only the Communists opposed
Riff They arrested and imprisoned for their attitude
The that France must defend her prestige in
disagreed with Panleve the in
which the should be conducted.
Thus the socialists have given further evidence their hypoc
rsy their betrayal the workers. while making bluff at differ
entatng capitalist parties This camouage
will not forever fool the masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22
Praise From the Enemy Is No Praise

OConne nationalist leader made state
which historic when he said that whenever the British
paid him compliment he went home and examined
his This good thing for the working class to bear
praised by the capitalists the
capitalism indicates that there is something the matter
with the leaders.
praise Sidney ma president Of the Amalgamated Clothing
establishing the socaed impartial machn
cry clothing industry New York and also the estab
standard of productions with the union
bound to of the agreement
without having any intention of being funny
alleged peace mans class collaboration policy
brot mems clothing industry Perhaps the
did the the strike at the Inter
national Tailoring Company plant vicious injunction
against picketng by Judge Churchill friend of
York Trades and Labor COun
ell No. the Times not intent providing the workers with
something to ge It simply putting out propaganda
company nions which the policy of Hlman will
inevitably lead the Amalgamated.
llmans beautiful dream Of substituting cooperation with
struggle did bring 1t happens that
he of the Amagamaed Clothing Workers who slave the
hop guarantee $500 strike strike employ
mnt unemployment like their president Mr. Hllman This is
Imas collaboration plan prcked by needle
strike squeeze their belts little tighter Then
with their uncOns Or when the courts fail
do this the police on officials and active union members
and frame them they did in Chicago Hman undoubtedly
head heels love with class collaboration but the rank and
police the iniunction
The Times editorial carried the following chunk of dynamite
which called the attention of the members of the Amagamated
Cthing Workers. "The employers hare asked authority to
pcnGc by their pay 'ehen they fall below
established production 1T is understood that the
has consented the employers proposal in return for their
pledge grant that final agreement M
details out This
of Times version correct Hlman
behind the tailor and that he maintains certain
of production submit having his envelope
looted Thus the Amamated instead of being union help its
struggle against the employers would be
hands the employers playing the role
the drivers of the South in the days prior to the civil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22
Governor to Name
Ladd's Successor,
Leaguers Shut Out

BISMARCK, N. d., Aug. 2O.--A, new
United States senator, to fill the place
made vacant by E. F. Ladd, deceased,
is to be chosen for North Dakota.
Governor Sorlie, Nonpartisan Lacquer,
says he will appoint progressive
for the post. bstt1
1t has been the custom in the past
for the nonpartisan league organiza-
ton in North Dakota to name all can.
didates for state and national office
and delegates of the league met here
some time ago for the purpose aof
indorsing man for the United States
senate.
1t appeared, however, that Sorlie
was determined to do this job himself
and altho some of the leaguers were
against this procedure, the governors
control Of jobs was sufficient to whip
the majority Of the delegates into line
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22
DO YOUR PART FOR THE PRISONERS

THE iails of the world are filled with
political prisoners. In India, China.
Japan, Germany, Italy, Poland, Czecho-
slovakia, Hungary and the United
States thousands OF workers have
fallen victims to the capitalist courts
and are dragging out weary months
and years in filthy jails from which
they will emerge, II death does not
first overtake them, i'll and broken.
Workers are prosecuted and jailed
wherever capitalism fiourishes. From
Tom Mooney in California jail to
political prisoners in India Jailed, tor
tured and beaten, there is no differ
ence in the motive Of the bosses or
the crime Of the prisoners! Il is the
attempt on the part of courageous
workers to free their own Ass at the
risk OF death and tho revenge OF the
bourgeois class against those who
would wrest from them their power
And this revenge in its frenzy knows
no bounds. And II Is useless to hope
for mercy. Our hope lies only in our
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22

Dor party. No such condition existed
in November, 1924. The sole ques-
ton which agitated the Central Exc
cutive Committee and the party was
the question of whether or not it was
advisable under existing circum-
stances to propagate among the Amer
lean workers the formation of labor
party. The answer of the majority
was no while the minority answered
yes. The ever repeated argument of
the majority that there is no senti-
ment for labor party proves at once
two things: first, that the argument
was whether or not labor partly
and, second, that the majority did not
understand the first postulate of the
minority: that the awakening of the
American proletariat to political con-
sciousness is the most important task
of our party.
The Communist International has
made it's decision. The question
might be asked here: why is it neces-
sary to dig down into the past when
our future course is clearly prescribed
by the decision of the Comintern.
Our answer is that while the future
course is clearly prescribed our party
needs pilot, leadership which can
navigate the waters of the American
class struggle according to the pre-
scribed course to the benefit of the
American proletariat. It is not suffis
cient for the leadership to declare
their general acceptance of the or
ders, but such leadership must also
show the qualifications to carry them
out. In judging the qualifications
past performances become important
considerations for the present.
A FTER we had established the
"A exact nature of the issue we may
consider. the present attitude of the
majority of the c. E. c. toward it.
have before me the minutes of the
American commission of the Comm
ern. In it's sixth session held April
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22
BUILDING LABOR
WINS STRIKES
IN new HAEvN
Some Contractors Give
In, Others Weaken

NEW HAVEN, Conn, August 90
(FP)-Twenty or more contractors
signed up with striking building labor
ers when all other workers except
bricklayers walked out in sympathy
About 200 hodcarriers and laborers
are affected by the agreements which
give them their wage increases to Is
and IS cents an hour. The five big
gest contractors, who employ over
400 laborers, are refusing to grant
workers demands despite the sympa-
thetic strike.
Union bricklayers are out on the
Office building job contracted by
Leonard Construction Co., headed by
former Senator Harry A. Leonard, be-
cause the company employs non-union
men on another job. Bricklayers are
prevented by their agreement with
employers from participating in SYM
pathetic strikes.
The general strike committee is
hopeful that because of Leonard S
breach of contract all union brick
layers will walk off their jobs Leon
ard is the leader of the builders as
sociation fight against building trades
unions in New Haven.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22
Armed Miners of
Zeigler Defend Homes
Against Terrorists
CONTINUED from page u

cold feet, and this morning only few
men tried to get into the mine.
There are Is men arrested so far
upon the warrants issued charging
conspiracy to murder" Among these
are Henry Corbishley, deposed presi-
dent of the Zeigler miners local and
a foe of the Farrington.klaD machine.
Others include Corbishley's two broth
ers and Matt Crjnoevich, militant
leader of the progressive miners of
this camp. The bail is set at 5000
each, and Corbishley and his brother
miners are now released. Other war
rants are yet not served.
Set Hearing for Aug. rs.
The preliminary hearing is set for
August 26. Attorney III. e. Morgan is
retained for the defsnse. The spirit
Of the miners is running high against
the labor takers and the khan who
have thus combined to intimidate and
prosecute them. hf.
Warrants Sworn outpby Labor Faker.
harrington has declared in the pub
lie press that he will drive the min
ers Of Zeigler back to work, and the
attempted armed terror Of the ku klux
khan is evidently his first effort. The
warrants against the union miners
were sworn out by one of the officials
of the U. M. w. Of AID. b. Cobb,
vice-president of Sub-District 8.
Cobb and Lon Fox, the sub-district
president, are the original cause of
the present trouble, as it was their
successful stealing Of the election last
year which set every honest miner
in the sub-district against them, but
won to their side the bootleggers, X
X. X. and the secret forces of the
mine operators.
Miners Organize to Fight Back.
The miners all over the state are
organizing demandFfor a special dis
trict convention, toe clean house OF
all such vermin officials and to pro
tect the union against election thieves
and official disrupters such as Cobb
who has sworn out warrants against
members of his union. Resolutions are
pouring into the gpb-district office
from the locals condemning this
tree rheTy to the cAaye Of labor and
demanding reinstatement Of local
ofIicerf