davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
Central Labor Union
Acts on CIObernan's
Candidacy This Week

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 49,
The law and legislative committee of
the Central Labor Council announced
they will recommend to that body
that the candidacy of Sam Glober-
man for Board of Education be en-
dorsed, despite the fact that he is
known as a Communist.
1t is believed the officials take this
course and intend to fight against the
endorsement on the floor of the coun-
Gil itself, rather than by an -unfavor-
able committee report, for too many
unions are behind him which they
cannot ignore, as they have weather
eye on the coming June elections for
new council officers. They are still
trying to get unions to withdraw the
endorsement Of Globerman so as To
strengthen their own position before
the next meeting of the Central
Labor Council.
Fought By Buzzel.
The secretary of the Central La
Dor Council, ]. w. Buzzel, is desper-
ately seeking to prevent the endorse
ment of Globerman. He appeared be-
fore the Carpenters District Council
last Monday, and charged Globerman
with being member of the Commu-
mist Party; he submitted proof in the
form of minutes which a stool-pigeon
Of the police department undoubtedly
got for him, and attempted to get
Continued on Page TtVo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

WORKERS.! PROTEST AGAINST
DEATH OF SACCO and vANZETTI!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

sacco and yanzetti Must Not Die,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

middle distance runner. Is unable 10 perform in connection with his visit here owing to lack of sanction by the Teuton governing authorities.
 The transforming trips of Euro pean athletic stars over the last few years have given the A. A. U. more concern and cause for worry than most of the American athletes com bined
 The first and most conspicuous in- vader, Paavo Nurmi. became so in volved in a financial tangle that i: required several Investigators before he left these shores with a clean bill.
 Charley Hoff. Norwegian pole vaultcr. got into similar difficulties out on the Pacific coast and emerged less fortunately than Paavo. The vaulting Viking was barred from amateur competition although sub sequently he patched up most of his differences with the A. A. |,
 The third notable visitor. Edwin Wide of Sweden, avoided the pitfalls of his predecessors and surprised the A. A. [. by returning s65 of the ex- pense money advanced him in con- nection with his trip about the Coun- try.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
ARGUE OVER DECISION
Experts Back Up Charges That Southern California Was Robbed Of Game Saturday.

Los Angeles, Dec. l UP)-Re- sponslbility for the decision in a play that decided the Notre Dame l.. <. C. football game Saturday was the foremost question in the discus sion on the robbery" charge Of Captain Merely Drury. today.
 Umpire John Schommer in Chi cago declined to accept the blame for the decision on whether Riley. Notre Dame quarterback, intercept ed or knocked down a Trojan for ward pass. The knock down" de- cision gave the Irish [ 10 victory, whereas If the play was called in- tercepted the Troians would have scored a touchback to make the score s to and reverse the victory.
 Glenn Scobey, Pop Warner, Stanford university coach, who wit messed the game, added fuel to the already flaming argument by siding in with the robbed" theory.
 The decision made by Schommer was absolutely wrong." Warner de clared. Tt robbed [. & C. of well-earned victory"
 Drury refused to add anything to his robbed declaration" He was backed by Coach Howard Jones.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
DOZEN METEORS
 CROSSED HEAVENS
Harvard Observatory Probes
 After A.P. Dispatch

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1 Pt-- Twelve fire balls instead of one streaked across the New England sky on the night of October 16. tho Harvard college observatory an- nounced today as a result of an in- vestigation of bright meteor re- ported in an Associated Press dis patch from Portland, Me.
 From the 21 reports received, 1t was believed that the shower of the twelve stretched obliquely from Passport, Me, to western Long Is- land. Eight of them moved nearly northeast by southwest at about 10 p. m. One was observed passing with its long tail from horizon to horizon at Dennysville, Maine, Cam ! bridge. Mass, Thompson. and Dan- ielson, Conn. It ended above the southwest horizon of Seaford. Long Island.
 The observed path was nearly overhead at these points but half of it was over the Gulf of Maine. The air distance traversed by that me- teor was 430 miles or more but 1t was far from a record. The meteor of July 20. 1860 went over Lake Michigan and Long Island while the group of February 9, 1913, went from Saskatchewan to the south Atlantic off Cape Palmas.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
HARTFORD IN BID FOR NEW FACTORY
Chamberlin Hints He May Locate
 Airplane Plant There

Hartford, Dec. 1.--lP--The fac tory which is to build the motors for the "flivver airplanes" of Clar- ence D. Chamberlin may be located in Hartford. the transatlantic flier has announced.
 His motor factory will be located In New England, Mr. Chamberlin said, while the ships themselves will be built in the middle west, de- cision on the factory site will be made, he said, by the middle of December.
 Tn addition to the "flivver" planes, Mir Chamberlin explained his future plans as entailing his entry into the airplane transport field, a liaison with railroads and steamship com- panies in providing air lines which would be auxiliaries to their regular services. and a chain of aviation schools from which pilots with pre- liminary training would be graduat- ed into the more eXacting duties as assistant pilots on the planes on the air lines.
 Mr. Chamberlin's program for to- day included a visit to the Hartford aviation field and flight as pas- senger in a plane piloted by Gov Trumbull
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
CONN. COLLEGE AND GROWTH IS TRACED
Miss Mary Bulkley Talks at Junior Club at High School

Miss Mary Bulkley Of Hartford. d member of the board of trustees of Connecticut College for Women at New London. was the speaker at the meeting of the Junior College club of the New Britain high school held this afternoon. in the academic building of the high school.
 In her talk. Miss Bulkley gave an account Of the development of this young college which was incorpor- ated in 1911 and opened its doors to it's first students in 1915.
 The college" said Miss Bulkley, was founded because there was a real need for 1t. Other women's s colleges were over-crowded, turning away great numbers of applicants every year. After 1910 when Wes- leyan closed it's doors to women, there was no college in Connecticut where women could get the A. E. degree.
 Twenty different sites were of- fered to the new college. New Lon- don was chosen and the city made the gift of the first stone building New London hall. Since then. there have h@en added three stone dormi- tories. each housing between 45 and 50 girls; a beautiful stone library. the gift of Mir. and Mrs. George S. Palmer; and Knowlton House. the latest addition another dormitory. the gift of one man. To the original
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
GIRL RESERVES ID STAGE PLAY
"The First Noel" to Be Given
 Saturday Evening

{ Girl Reserves, coached by Mrs. ! Hamilton Biclford and Mrs. Richard White, are rehearsing every after noon this week to make their play. The First Noel,' q success.
 As it's name implies, The First Noel' IS a drama of the birth of Christ and is full of the sentiment and beauty appropriate for this sea- son of the year.
 The cast is as follows;
 Mary, Elizabeth cWalibank: Joseph, Mildred Wentland; David, Airline Powell, solome. Lillian Nc Nulty: Angel, Bargara Curtin; simon, Helen Kiefter; first king. Helen Grzeswslli: second king. Mil dred Grcavick: third king. Helen klosowsEi; first shepard, Louise Joyes; second shepard. Irna Weber; third shepard. Verna Andrews; a Betholmite, Mary Victor; inn keeper. Hilda Sladeck: servant boy, Nellia Olsen.
 Angels singing behind the scenes will be trained by Mrs. Chapman.
 The play will be given Saturday evening at the '. W. C. A. gym in connection with the Pirates Fair.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
PLACE BLAME FOR
 POOR GRID YEAR
Graduates Fail to Urge Athletes to Attend Columbia University

New York. Dec. l P)-The "disas- trous' football season of the 1926 Columbia eleven was the result of graduates mot trying 10 get athletes 10 go 10 this university" the Colum- bia Alumni News declared in a cur rent issue. t.
 Yale, Princeton and Harvard men are not above such tactics. and all three universities enjoy a good repu- tation-and good football teams" the paper points out in suggesting that Columbia's real football prob lem Is not coaching. but the secur- ing of good material,
 "A tradition has grown up," the article states, "that athletes should never be urged 10 go to Columbia. The average old grad elevates his eyebrows at such an uncouth notion, but we fail to See anything wrong in persuading a football player to enroll in Columbia, provided he Is good. clean and intelligent young fellow who doesn't expect to have his way paid for him simply because he can play football"
 Old grads, the paper says, gener- ally demand the head' of the coach following q disastrous season, without stopping 10 think that the "material' might have been a. low grade of shoddy and the coach has been struggling around with a lot of inferior athletes who would never make the second team of some uni versailles.
 The duty of Head Coach Charles Crowley is merely to do the best he can with the material offered. Columbia hands him a squad of players and says in effect this Is the best we have to offer you. If this best isn't good enough nobody is to blame but the university.
 There is no particular merit at tached to losing a football game" the article concluded. "A winning eleven, honestly recruited, is q credit to any university. Before we talk about 3. new stadium, let's discuss ways and means of assembling a good football team"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
VERM0NT'S RELIEF BONDS SS,5O0,O00 Legislature Acts Quickly for
 Reconstruction

Montpelier. Nt.. Dec. 1.-(UP)- An sS,500,000 bond issue for restora- tion and rehabilitation work in the Vermont flood area has been author ized hy the Vermont legislature, meeting in special session here.
 The bill gives the state, directly or indirectly. sole responsibility for the restoration of highways and bridges. It provides also for the restoration of certain public build ings.
 The emergency board has been authorized by the legislature to utilize the credit of the state to borrow sl,5O0,000 for flood relief measures.
 A bill, passed by the house of representatives and now before the senate. will provide a S50o,oo0 loan to the St. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain railroad for the rebuild ing ot it's lines.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
THREE MANAGERS
 ALREADY CHANGED
Many Veterans to Pass From
 Baseball Picture Next Season

New York, Dec. aseballs 'oft season is away to 8. bustling start with three managerial changes already effected. a. fourth pending and other shifts affecting a half dozen of the most prominent of major league playing figures It won't seem like the same fields of battle another season with such veterans at Walter Johnson, Jasques tournier, Zack Wheat, Dutch Rue ther and Bob Shawkey missing. in addition to the prospect that neither Ty Cobb nor Iris Speaker will be in active uniform.
 Johnson and Fournier will be teammates In the Newark Interna- tional club with the veteran pitcher handling the managerial reins in his first minor league venture since he was an Idaho rookie,
 The possibility that Eddie Collins would be offered the vacant pilots Job at Cleveland is removed by definite announcement that "Colum- bia Eddie will remain with the Athletics. taking over an additional share Of Connie Mack's responsibili- ties. At least ten others have been suggested, however, as possible suc- cessors to Jack McAllister at Cleve- land.
 Bill McKechnie. returning to the helm of a National league club at St. Louis, is much better equipped for 1928 than the other two mana gers, Burt Shotton of the Philles and Jack Slattery of the Boston Braves, McKechnie takes over an outfit that finished a close second last year after winning a worlds championship the year before.
 The "Cuyler case" seems to have been written off the books by the transfer of the star Pittsburgh out fielder 10 Chicago in exchange for Spa arky" Adams and Floyd Scott in the biggest trade of the winter sea- son so far,
 The record breaking deal by which the White SoX disbursed the equiv alent of $23,000 for Chalmer Cissell, Portland, Ore. inhelder, over shadows what dickcring has been done with the minors, but business may pick up when the winter pow VOWS start. The minor league men gather at Dallas this weekend and the majors hold their annual meet ccmber 12
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

50 acres have been added lands to the amount of $50 acres.
 The faculty has increased to 55, and the student body to 565. The college is able to accept only one in six of the students who apply. Al though Connecticut still furnished the largest number of students, young women come from as far away as Oregon. California, Texas and Florida. The college has an earning endowment of s1.500,000 and buildings and equipment worth another s1,500.000. It makes out a budget - approximately s4o0, 900 - and lives within it.
 Pointing out the needs Of the college. Miss Bulkley told of how every corner Of every building is used to the fullest extent Of its ca pacity, of how the administration offices are confined ill one corner of a building that was meant 10 be used only for the sciences. of how, lacking q chapel, religious services have 10 be held in the gymnasium, and the most important need of all she felt to be that Of an increased endowment, the income from which could be used for raising the salaries of the faculty.
 "Our mems colleges and our richer women's colleges are able to glance across at the exceptional work some member of our faculty is doing and offer a larger stipend than we are able to pay. We can not ask such professors to stay with us for less than they can get else where, and yet they often do stay because Of their faith in the future of Connecticut.
 The name is something of mis- homer. Connecticut college is not as the name might imply-a state college. It receives no aid from the state, It has also young alumnae from which no very large gifts may be expected. So it's future depends
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Inspection
English Woman and
 Three Chinese Shot

Shanghai, Dec. Pl-One Eng lish woman and three Chinese were wounded this afternoon when 'lnti- midators'' fired on a trolley car in an effort to induce the crew to de sert it and thus hinder transporta- tion service.
 Chinese policemen killed two of the assailants after which all the drivers and conductors on the sys- trolley car service was suspended.
 Several cases have been reported recently in which thousands of em- ployes walked out because they feared intimidation.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
FALL HEAT RECORD MADE

Boston. Mass. Dec. i UP)-Ncw England's helated Indian summer piled up an excess of 232 degrees over normal heat during November and topped the previous monthly maximum total heat record for No- Vomher by 9G degrees.
 November was the third success sive ahormally warm month Sep tember records showed an accumu!a- tion of 53 degrees above normal, and October 75 degrees.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

upon the generous men and women of the state who believe that young women. no less than young men, should receive the best educational advantages possible, and that Con- necticut should have a sense of pride in making it's one college for women rank as high as does its mems col leges-Yale, Trinity and Wesleyan"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Fires Sweep Streets
 Of Waterford, Ireland

Waterford. Irish Free State, Dev. 1 Pl-The main streets of this place were swept by four fires occurring almost simultaneously and all of mysterious origin. Unable 10 fight the flames alone. the local fire bri- gade summoned the military and civil guards and all the inhabitants 10 their aid.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
PAWNEES TO PRACTICE

The Pawnee Football team will at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to report as arrangements are being completed for a game Sunday. The team is anxious 10 meet the New Britain Blues again and hope is being held that another game may be scheduled before the season is over.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
HERBERT BOWERS DEAD

Manchester. Conn, Dec. 1 (uP)- Herbert o. Bowers, 50. first judge of the town court here died at his home last night after long illness. He was . graduate of Yale. class of '9n
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

AS the result of Italy's campaign for the wearing of Italian shoes, the number Of foreign shoes worn Is less than half of two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

The Amateur Athletic Union prob ably will be just as well satisfied if Dr. Otto Pcltzer. the crack German
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Speaking of Sports

Coach Daley of the Boston College football team has selected an All Catholic football eleven and on 1t
 Iuooy' Beloin. Fcrdham player, and New Britain boy has a place as right guard. Beloin has played con- slstently good football with Ford ham and his selection was a fore gone conclusion.
 Coach Cavanaugh of the Fordham team his this to say about Johnny Grip: Johnny Grip Is a great all- around back who will be one of the best ball-carriers in the east next season when he receives the support that the freshmen are expected 10 give him.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

John Griffith, field fudge of the game also took a stand against Schommer and declared he believed the official erred in his decision,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

The squad of candidates for the Fordham basketball team has been cut to nine men and three New Britain boys are still In the running. The squad will be cut to six pretty son and according to all available dope, the Hardware City men are making strong bids for places on the regular quintet. The trio con- sists of Belser. Scully and Politi,.
 One of the best crowds of the Roller Hockey season will be at the Stanley Arena tonight when the Meriden Maroons, champions last year and leaders this year, will make their first appearance on a New Britain floor. The fact that New Britain, with Higgins back in the lineup. stands g. chance of beating the invaders makes the game red hot.
 New Britain and Hartford will meet on the football gridiron for the third and last time next Sunday afternoon. This game can hardly be placed in the category of the other two Tn the bag which many fans still insist Is correct.
 New Britain stands the favorite 10 win but it was also the favorite to take the first game. The Hart ford team has shown in both con- tests unexpected strength and on both occasions New Britain met stiff opposition.
 Sundays game should develop into a. real scrap between the two elevens and after last Sundays game when two fist fights started, there will probably be some more.
 New Britain will practice Sunday morning and every member of the squad will be on deck for the work out. The fact that the Steam Roll CTS will play here on December II if the locals win next Sunday is an added impetus to the team to come through with a win.
 However win or not, New Britain will be In the game fighting like 4eaals representing this city. have done for the past steen years.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

Sundays game should develop into a. real scrap between the two elevens and after last Sundays game when two fist fights started, there will probably be some more.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

In the Hudson high compression design. the gas enters through intake Valve and falls directly exhaust calve. The hot exhaust CalVe is thus hot spot Which thoroughly Vaporzes the gasoline .he the liquid tends regular gasoline .ith e snap suhich other types seek through special fuels Crankcase dilon Is prevented and f.el once .rasted turned useful po.Ver. And there $ potver, greater economy and longer life
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
WITH THE BOWLERS
FRATERNITY ALLEYS

SWEDISH A. C. LEAGUE
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-26
Date pozor ma oci, usi, nos q
tlsta vasho kojenca.
Strenec Y
CL1ANOK 35.

Je sice tel najva6sej dolezitosti
vzdy cistote drzat oci, usi, nos
a hrdlo vaSho kojenca, ale je este
mimoriadnejsie zavaznym pecova-
ME ma cistotu v horiicom po6asi.
Toto s1 tie ciastky tela, kde sa
najviac neprijemnosti zacina. Let
ne mesiace sd obycajne vel l'mi kri
tickymi pre- deti a treba vykonat'
opatrenia ma predijdenie trubloy.
Stare porekadlo hovori, ze "Stip.
ka zachrany je hodna funt lieku', /,
je obzvlaStne pravdivou u malych
deti. Ami nemozno dost pozorno-
sti venovat', lebo treba pamatat
ze ich male tielka ME sh tax opev
meme ma vzdorovanie nemociam, a.
ko sn naSe.
Akekol 'vek nepatrne zap4lenie
oci, alabo. vytekanie usi, a tre
bars by ste sa hned nazdali, Ee
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-26

to nena ziadnej dolezitosti, ma
byt osetrene vasim lekarom. Ry-
chile zaaSrocenie v takychto pa.
doch m0ze zamedzit' hhlchotu a.
lebo slepotu a je len iste, Re die
ia je opravnene ma taketo opa-
trenie.
Mlade deti maGi ten zly zvyk,
re rozlicnf veci strkajii do nos
nych dierok. Taketo predmety cd
stranit moHno niekedy al TAX, re
dipt'a primitime ku silnemu W.
dychnutiu nosom.. Jestli ;e ale
tento sp6sob bez ispechu, najbez-
pecne.Sie ie zavolat' lekara.
Oci, usi, nos a hrdlo diet at a
mnsia byt' udrzovane cistote,
jestli diet'a ma ostat' zdravym.
Je tix potrabnf, ably vSetky ku
pripravovaniu potraviny diet at "a
potrebnf veci boly v1dy tistt.
Vsetka ku pripravovaniu potravi-
ny diet at a venovana pozornost
je daromnou. jestli netiste flasky
alebo cu,lik sa uzivajii. VSetky
flasky ma pridajanie maji byt' w
plakovant a cuclfky dIane 6i-
'Stote. Mlieku trcba venoyat' VEL
XII pozornost' jedine este, do
bre eerstve mlieko ma byt' dava-
ne diet at u. Otazka mlieka je
vel mi dolezitou behom letnych
mesiacov. V horticom pocasi mile.
ko musf byt' drzane ma cistom
chladnom mieste, aby sa nezkys-
10. Tisice matiek uziva kondenso.
vane mlieko, lebo toto sa lepsie
drM rychlc i snadnejsie sa pri.
pravuje.
Tisice a tisice kojencov vyrast.
10 v pevnych chlapcov a dievGata
skze dobrn opateru so strany ma.
tky a potfavu, dodavant Bor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-26
AKO SA MA ZENA OBLIEKAT?

"Ako je krasne oble6ena - =
Tento vy1larik pocuIeme vel 'mi ca
sto, ked znamena skutocnosti
veci odchyllne, ponevat je rozdiel-
neho obsahu, dl "a mentality, vide
lania mohli by SINE povedat',
dl'a kasty aleibo spolocenskej
triedy zeny, ktora no vyriekla.
Pod dojmom "pekne oblecenej
zeny" rozumie sa niekedy napad.
ne obleeena, sperkami ovesana da-
ma, inokedy zasa zena oblecena s
vel 'ky7mi pretenciami umeleckymi
alebo milionarka, ktor1 nplne ne
osobne dobre obliekol veliky kraj
cfrsky zavod. Iba riedka plati
obdiv 5ene skutocne vkusne a L.
celne oblecenej.
Zena napadne oblecena ltbi sa
| 'ud 'om, ktori sami zjavneho vlzu-
su nemajti, estetka ziska obyeajne
obdivu II vsetkych, ktori sd cinni
v umeni a literature, milionarka
madeline rraNdne a banalne oso-
by 70 spolocnosti. Iba zena, ktora
ma JENNY vkus, vynika aristokra'
ticnost 'ou, ktora sa uplatni, bez
OIL 'adu ma spolocensk1 triedu, 2
ktorej pochadza.
Je dolezitym, ably zena bola S
jemnym vkusom oblecena, lebo
| znamena to jej velikn prednost'
ktora byva skoro vzdy dcenena.
zena tym dava ma prvy pohl 'ad
kazdemu, kto sa nou styka, po.
znat' kus svojho vndtra. Ovsem a.
nj najelegantnejsi zovnajsok ne.
nahradi chybiace prednosti srdca
a ducha.
Zena, ktora by bola iba pekne
oblecena, bola by veru vel mi sla,
DO vy1brojena ma cestu zivotom
Ale naopak nenahradf zasa an
najlepsie vlastnosti ducha j srdca