davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-04-08
2. WHAT IS THE OUTCOME OF THE POW.
ERFUL DEVELOPMENT OF ENGINEER
ING AND IN PARTICULAR OF MACHINE
PRODUCTION UNDER CAPTTAIJSM2

increasing productivity and cheapening the nrica
OF commodities, helping the big capitalists to SIM
plant the medium-sized and small enterprenenrs
Ine RAPID growth of engineering and in particular
OF machne production signifies at the same time
Vne increasing displacement and lessaning of the
use OF present ("living') labor power.
Each new, more perfect, large machine is intro
ouced under capitalism only in case it lessons the
expenses Of production and promises the cantalist
more profit and this takes place generally at the
cost OF decreasing the number of workers lo1var-
ing the wages, lengthening the working dav etc
Inc development OF machine production and engi-
heefhg thus proves to be a source of unennlov-
inehV ana OF the growth of the reserve labor army
ana since machines are constantly being introduc-
ed IN one or another branch of production. in ono
OF another group of enterprises, it is clear that
unemployment must exist all the time under can
lCansm' Tor capital uninterruptedly throws super
Iluous workers out on the street, and creates re-
serve labor power for itself.
In all the capitalist countries we see in tho bio
cities, permanently, a tremendous number of m.
employed. The existence of this reserve labor
army permits the capitalists to increase the de-
pendence and oppression of the working class.
The development of machine production undar
capitalism evokes an extensive division of labor
and changes radically the relation of the worker
to the implements of production. In handicraft
work. the basis Of all production is hand work the
skill and strength of the worker himself; the work
er makes the implement serve him. But in the
factory the worker serves the machine. In han
dlcralV work the motion Of the implement comes
The producers news., 1927-04-08
OPHEIM MAN is FINED
$1O0 IN ASSAULT CASE

Giasgow.-Henry Maly of Opheim
pleaded guilty to assault in the third
degree upon John B. Boyle in justice
court before Judge G. w. Rapp. The
case was transferred to the Glasgow
court from the justice court of Otto
n1ienchmeyer at Opheim. Maly was
tined S1OO, which he must pay or
serve out at the rate of 81 a day.
Maly was brought to Glasgow March
II by Undersheriff Ira B. Tourtlotte.
He IS a carpenter and the charge was
that he had struck Boyle on the head
with a hammer during an alteration.
Prnd11cars Nnrrc 60 %
The producers news., 1927-04-08
Total

me report SHOWS that net profits for U. S.
Steel stockholders since the CORPORATION bo,or
business in April, 1901 have amounted to 50 915
3O8,723 or nearly times the combined mar valna
OF the common and preferred stock The common
stock was originally nearly all water. The COR
poration has paid 796 dividends on the preferraa
without interruption while dividends on common
total 1919 e to date In addition the cornoration
has accumulated surplus profits of more tban
S1OOO,OOO,OOO, part of which will make nossibIo
the recently announced 4O96 stock dividend
The 1926 profit amounts to S1799 share On
the common. Cal cooIdges share is about SOM
while George F. Baker, Morgan's rigbthand man
Is entitled to more than 81 100000 out of the va,o
produced by the steel workers
The producers news., 1927-04-08

Prohibition agents raided 5OO-gallon still near
Princeton University campus-on tips from the
college authorities Evidently the Princeton Tiger
is not blind tiger.
The producers news., 1927-04-08

After most thorough test it has been found
that college women are physically stronger than
working women. Even So we know several wbo
have had to have their faces lifted.
The producers news., 1927-04-08

Two wealthy American women who backed
real estate enterprise which failed have person
ally refunded every dollar to the unfortunate in
vestOrs-we mean fortunate investors
The producers news., 1927-04-08

was operating at about 50 no,
of capacity. per cent
The producers news., 1927-04-08
ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL EDU-
CATION
CONTINUED from last week.

NO011V1IIVVVV
IL. WHY DOES THE DEVELOPMENT OF En-
GlNEERING AND IN PARTICULAR OF MA
CHINE PRODUCTION TAKE PLACE UNDER
CAPITALISM?
engineering and machines developed before cap
IVdlSm also but on account of the natural charac-
Ter Oh pre-capltalist economy this development
look place slowly, as the market was limited and
money played an unimportant role. With the de-
Velopment OF the market and the growth of the
role OF money! not only did the possibility of un-
llmlted accumulation appear but also the neces-
slty Tor each separate capitalist to push forward
engineering developments as fast as possible. for
WIN the help OF more perfect machines and tech
meal methods each capitalist obtains greater
pro1lt IN comparison with others, and conquers his
competitors.
The producers news., 1927-04-08

Producers News, $500 a Year.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
CHURCH JUNIORS WIN FIRST GAME
Nose Out High Streets 19 to 1S
 in Exciting Contest

The south Church Juniors, emu lYtins the older church team, won their first gam" of the season last evening when they came from be hind 10 nos" out the High streets by 19-lS in q close and exciting basket = ball game at the Boys club Danny Wosilus. elected captain before the game, started by dribbling through his opponents for basket. but the 4h lead of th" church team soon melted before Zembrowsli's shoot ing and the High streets led hv lo G al intermtSSion. In the third quar- ter Roy Havlick's clever floor work and shooting closed the gap between the two teams. and Bernie WosilIs came through, in the last minutes or play. with the two baskets which brought victory. Havlick and the Wosilus lrothers featured for the winners. while Zembrowski, all though missing six free shots, show ed fine eye from the floor. The SunlnlIrS.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
DEMAND FOR TICKETS
Last Minute Stampede Of Fans Has Exhausted Supply for southern Conference Game

Atlanta, Ga, Dec tP)-Thc last minute stampede for tickets to ,h. Georgia Georgia Tech football game h'rc tomorrow to decide the South crn conference title found the de- mana greater than the supply. With the addition of two temporary stands, Grant field. where thr game will be played. has seating capa city of "G.OOn. It is estimated that 2h,ooo visitors wilt be in Atlanta 10 witness the game and fully 30.pUn or more home root"rs arc anticl- pated by Georgia Tech authorities. With the exception Of two luck less patrolmen. the entire police force of Athens. Ga, home of th. University of Georgia. will witness the Gridiron battle. The police all applied 10 their chief for permission 10 attend. He decided two men must remain at home for protective pur- poses and so has arranged to allow his force to draw lots to determine their duty.
 Not only does the game determine the southern conference leader but 1t also marks another chapter in the age-old rivalry which exists be- tween the two schools.
 Georgia will be presenting a de- fensc that only Alabama in the Southern conference was able 10 score upon. Georgia Tech boasts record that only Tulane in tho con ference could mar with q touch- down. which no team in the sec tion has been able to blemish with a defeat.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
BARNARD WILL TEST
 NEW TYPE PROPELLER
NaJor to Try New Invention on Flight From Miami to Manue,a.
 Nicaragua.

Miami. Fla, Dec. {: Gp,-Major l.. II. Brainerd's projected nonstop flight from here to Managua. Nica- ragua, awaits the arrival Of q pro- pelier new type which the flisEt VIII test for use on iri-motored planes.
 The propeller, a three bladed af- lar is expected 10 arrive in time Tor tn" flight 10 begin tomorrow and will be substituted for the two hladed overlapping propeller usuaI iy employed on planes with three motors. II will he installed on the central motor, while the two bladed propolIers on the wing motors will D" shorter and broader.
 The arrangement, according to
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
PLAY ENGLISH TEAMS
Athletic Relations May Be Es!ab- l>hed Between Dartmouth and Cambridge and Oxford.

New York. Dec. LP-Prospec- tive establishment Of athletic rela lions next spring between Dart mouth and either or both of the English universities, Cambridge and Oxford. if realized. will forge an other link in the rivalry between the leading American and British colleges.
 For a number of years. five of the leading eastern universities - Yale, Harvard, Cornell. Princeton and Pennsylvania-hav figured in track and field contests with inc English institutions. Meets in which either Harvard and Yale or Prince ion and Cornell have combined 10 engage he Britons have become cs- tabllshed features while the pres ence Of either Oxford or Camhridgo teams frequently has added color 10 the Pennsylvania relay carnival such as 1t did last spring when Lord "Davy' Burghley. the titled British hurdler. brought over
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
SCHALK AT CONVENTION
Headquarters Makes Announcement That Manager Will Attend Con- fab At Dallas.

Chicago, Dec ? lPj-Thc nearest 10 an announcement that Ray Schalk will manage the Chicago hilc SoN again next year was the statement from White SoX head quarters today that Schalk will ac- company a party of Sox officials 10 the minor league convention at Dallas next Monday. Pressed for a dtinItc statement on the manager ship. President Charles X. ComiSkcv said there was no need for any an nounc"mcnt about the Sox manager with an incumbent"
 Schalk never has been connected with any other major league team but the SoX. coming from AlilWau- kcc If years ago and catching vir- tually all the SoX games ever since. except for the 1927 season when he divided the work with relief back stops.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
50 SHIPS TO ASSEMBLE
Large American Fleet to Engage in Winter Nlaneuyers at Guantanamo Cuba, on January :.

Norfolk. Va. Dec. R-Approxi- mately 50 vessels of the United states scouting fleet will assemble off the Virginia Capes during the next few weeks to sail for winter maneuvers at Guantanamo, Cuba, January :.
 In the fleet here will be the bat teships Wyoming. flagship of Vice Admiral A. H. Robertson. the fleet commander in chief; the Arkansas, iagship Of Rear Admiral George W. Laws. commanding battleship divi- son two; the Florida. and the Utah. It is likely that the Texas. flagship Of Admiral H. A. Wiley. command CT in chief of the United States fleet also will be here as Admiral Wiley how is proceeding 10 the east coast from the Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Star of Scandinavia"
 Just Syracuse Beauty

Hollywood. Dec. UP) - Sonia karlov. who created q sensation in screen circles as q prominent film player of Scandinavia, has revealed that in reality she is Jean Williams, winner of n bathing beauty contest in Syracuse, N. Y.
 She made the revelation after she had signed contract to play feature roles with the Cecil B. DcMille pro- ductions.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
COREIN C,BIHET LOCK GIRLS
DISCUSSION OF RULES
Western Conference Officials Ar.l- in. Changes in Regulations Of Passes,

Chicago. Dec. (Pt--Discusslon of rules, plays and the soHSon's cXprri- once with distant goal posts and la- t,ral passes replaced today the old time battles for choice football dates in the meeting of western conference athletic officials. Big Ten games for four years already have been agreed upon. but representatives of non- conference schools arrived as usual 10 seek the remaining dates on the 1928 fall calendar.
 The conference athletic directors and coaches wilt be joined by many other famous football pilots and players at the Commonwealth club banquet tonight. with 1,200 football followers in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
S150,OO0 Asked for
 Yellowstone Animals

Washington. Dec. 9 (Pj- The cX- r"nditure of Sl3h.oo0 for i'm mproying and increasing feeding ground tacil- 'icS- for elk and other game in Ncl- aoWstone national park. is proposed in bill drafted for introduction by representative Levitt. republican Nontana. He also framed measure that would give congress the sole lower 10 abandon or reduce the size of the veterans bureau hospitals This authority now rests with the director of the veterans bureau.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
squad of timber toppers.

squad Of timber toppers.
 Dartmouth's track coach, Harry
 Hillman, gained Olympic fame as a hurdler and since has turned out some of the greatest timber top-
 pers Of all time at Hanover, among them Earl Thomson, the big Can adian, who still holds the worlds l2o-yard high hurdle record.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
SOHth Church Juniors
High Streets

Personal fOuls--D. WoSilus 2, Rit tHr Capodice .. Free tries-.Josophs "' IT, Nos1lus, Z"mbrowski 6, Cury- 10. NedhAla, Eefor"a--Parkcr Tim Icttcrman. Scorer-Mor,v
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Sit right down and read the Her. aids Christmas Gift Guide, then you can shop systematically this Yule- tide.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

winch heard of alleged bankruptcy irregularities in state will not be re- called, District Attorney Buckley says.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

1 Major Brainerd, is expected to eliminate severe vibrations caused by the synchronized beat of the old style propellers as the 1otors all turned at the same speed.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Geneva - In order 10 set right @"' journalists. some Of hom know England and American. the spelling ana rronouncIation of the name Of tho British delegate to the armament conference have been given authori- tttlN"ly. Lord Cush"ndun says il as Ii It were CushcndoCn. accent on last syllable.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Mrrldrn - Never dil Charles NJ. Allen, contractor. enjoy oysters so much as those he opened himself when dining with a friend. He found 1-6 pearls in one Of them. The size ranged from pinhoad 10 a pea
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
FLASHES OF LIFE: POLICE FIND
 LIQUOR IN JACK PICKFORD'S AUTO

i By the Associated Press
 Pompton Lakes. x. J. - Arthur | w. Ho!zschuh. five feet two. police
 man, is under suspension because O some trouble with Police Magistrat. ] tiouman, five feet eight. After . Wranglc in his court the ma gistratt
 said 10 the policeman: "lf you don, stop that I'll throw you out" "Itl
 talk" a bigger man than you" retort- ed the policeman. But il didn't. Southampton. England -- There $ a possibility that money will be able to fly even faster away from Ameri- cans who may care 10 try to break the bank at Monte Carlo. An airship
 me to the Riviera 10 connect with transatlantic liners is under contem- plation.
 New York -- The National Broad casting company, which is paid $50 per station per hour for mention 0. various commodities before and aft"i, radio entertainment sponsored by manufacturers of those commodi- ties, Is losing money. Merlin H.
 AylesWorth, is president. so testi- fled at a federal trade commission inquiry, but he thought that the three corporations controlling the broadcasting company had been compensated ny increased consump- ton Of radio sets and accessories
 Comp on. Calf. - Jack Picktord Of the movies must explain how come d pint and q half of liquor ln- der a cushion in the rear seat of his automobile. He and his chauffeur were pinched when traffic cop timed them at 60. Jack posted sfOJ for appearance" in court. When he failed to show up charge of pos session Of liquor was preferred. Jack insisted he was huIVying home after attending jim review.
 New York - Santa will bring to Am"rI"an kiddj"s more than $9OU.- uoo,Ho" worth of toys, most of them made in the |. $. A. Twenty years ago he stocked un his sleigh abroad tor the most part
 York, Pa. - Mrs. E. C. Chron- lstcr 3S, has had seven husbands in 2H years. Four were killed accidcn- tally one died and there wts one di- Norcc.
 Mrrldrn -- Never dil Charles M. i Allen, contractor. "nioy oysters so much as those he opened himself ! when dining with a friend. He found | '-j pearls in one Of them. The size i 'anged from q pinhoad 10 pea
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

New Britain is New Britain and not Hartford and when, in the course of future years the Connec- ticut river again overflows its banks and carries away that small portion Of the city left after the recent in undation. the Hardware City of the World will still be following the serene tenor Of its way with Hart ford still d suburb.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Evidently the writer, learning the proximity of New Britain to Hart ford realizes it is greater Hart iord' than he had previously sup posed. Or perhaps he meant to say greater than Hartford" From a sports standpoint it looks very much like an attempt by the tail 10 swing the COW when, as everyone knows, he COW continues 10 swing the tail.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

net, president Of the Erie. was call Ing on Thomas A. Edison. and they got 10 talking about pounding brass.
 'H"rnet where did you learn 10 telegraph 2"
 The old Lake Shorc.'
 "Ah ha, that's the road l got fired from"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Rome - Mussolini desires to pick ills fighters instead Of having them wished on him. He is sponsoring q blIl Tor promotion Of general officers Of the army by selection instead of seniority.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

New Britain might have its faults m other ways and there might be cordialily in other lines between it and New Britain, but when it comes to sports of any sort. Hartford runs poor second in the race.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
king of Sports

$ = AA o { of Sports I s<~~sss~svssssssvssvvssss
 In speaking of Bat Battalino's ap. pearance in this city tonight on the card Of the New Britain A. C, 10 De staged at the Stanley Arena on Church street, a writer in a Hart lord paper this morning stated Tt will be the first time since the mid de of the summer that Bat has ap- peared in the ring in Greater Hart ford"
 We immediately arise to ask How come Greater Hartford
 Evidently the writer. learning the proximity of New Britain to Hart ford realizes it is greater Hart iord' than he had previously sup posed. Or perhaps he meant to say greater than Hartford" From a sports standpoint it looks very much
 
 the COW when, as everyone knows. he COW continues 10 swing the tail.
 New Britain is New Britain ana not Hartford and when, in the course of future years the Connec- ucut river again overflows it's banks and carries away that small portion hn 0it 1cf undation, the Hardware City of the World will still be following the serene tenor Of its way with Hart ford still suburb.
 New Britain might have its faults in other ways and there might be cordiali(y in other lines between it and New Britain, but when it comes 10 sports of any sort. Hartford runs poor second in the race.
 Despite the claims of Dr. Lacaya manager of the football team once known as the Hartford Giants, the f"am Of players that made up that organization, will play .All-New Brit ain at Memorial Field in this city next Sunday afternoon. All the play frs In question were present at q meeting last night. They were aware that their names were placed in u contract calling for their appca rance in this city at the game and all sig nified their willingness to play.
 Dr, Lacava states that last week ] he relieved Dave Hayes as coach Of :, the Hartford team. Yet. after being | fired. Hayes took his usual place on | the bench at the second game last . Sunday and directed the play of the team. He was in full charge and : n0 question was raised by tho Hartford manager.
 According to Manager Ed Daley of the Al-NeW Britain team. every thing is all set for the game to be played here Sunday afternoon and Harry Stuhldrehcr, former Notre Dame star, vii probably be with the Hartford team.
 Tommy Reynolds. who q one time was considered by some one of the best basketball players in the state, has decided 10 come back 10 the court and has been signed 10 play as a running mate to Merritt Taylor on the Tabs basketball team His hrother, Jimmy, will be shifted 10 guard,
 Another announcement which is of interest is that Dave Dunn. coach of the All-New Britain football team , and a former coach Of the Nov l Britain High school football and 1 baskotballl teams will take charge : ofithe Tabs for the season.
 Dave coached tho high school in 1 9l9. The team won the state cham f, loonship in football and basketball, | . q 100 per cent record as q coach. [ { aptain Taylor was one of his play
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

York, Pa. - Mrs. E. r. Ghron- ister, 3S, has had seven husbands in 2H years. Four were killed accidcn- tally. one died and there wts one di- NOrcc.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

New Haven Meyer Bclous. 52.
 learns for first time that he sus- tain"d skull fracture on April IS which may lead to cpileptic fits when damage suit, growing out of auto ! mobile accident. is heard in superior
 court here; family had kept nature
 Of injury from him.
 New Haven - Federal prohibition agents raid three or moro places in 1 vicinity and arrest three on liquor ! law charges.
 New Haven - Mrs. Sarah Car
 men, 59, dies from stroke or ccre- bral hcmorrhage after months stay in hospital following automobile ac- cident i'll Brantord.
 New London Slow starvation results in death in hospital Of san ford l.. Carter, seml-couscious and speeches. since Nov. 2o, '''' ''N'i' VI ll'Iil Ihpl q l'JtR open minded as 10 meeting plac" for republican national convention next year, he says.
 Waterbury - RoprcsC ntatiye sent to Waterbury. Vermont. 10 canvass d"sirability of "Waterbury-to Water bury flood relief financial cam paign in Connecticut city; trip financed by Republican American.
 Wallingford - Franchise Of local ! roller hockey team purchased by 1 Wallingford syndicate from Harry ! Starkie Of Hartford.
 Hartford Federal grand jury l.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

New York - santa will bring 70 .im"rI"an kiddi"s more than $9OU.- uoo.no" worth of toys, most of them made in the |. $. A. Twenty years ago he stocked up his sleigh abroad tor the most pant.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Wallingford - Franchise Of local roller hockey team purchased by Wallingford syndicate from Harry Starkie Of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

East Orange. \. J. -- John J. Der
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Hartford - Federal grand jur.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Dr. Lacava states that last week he relieved Dave Hayes as coach Of the Hartford team. Yet. after being fired. Hayes took his usual place on the bench at the second game las, Sunday and directed the play of the team. He was in full charge and no question was raised by the Hartford manager.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

In speaking of Bat Battalino's ap. pearance in this city tonight on the card Of the New Britain A. C, 10 De staged at the Stanley Arena on thurch street, writer in a Hart lord paper this morning stated Tt will be the first time since the mid die Of the summer that Bat has ap- peared in the ring in Greater Hart ford"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

, According to Manager Ed Daley of the All-New Britain team, every thing is all set for the game to be played here Sunday afternoon and Harry Stuhldrehcr. former Notre Dame star, vii probably be with the Hartford team.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Tommy Reynolds. who at one time was considered by some one of the best basketball players in the state, has decided 10 come back 10 the court and has been signed 10 play as a running mate to Merritt Taylor on the Tabs basketball team His hrot her, Jimmy, will be shifted 10 2uarJ.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

We immediately arise to ask How come Greater Hartford
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Another announcement which is of interest is that Dave Dunn. coach of the All-NeW Britain football team and a former coach Of the Nov Britain High school football and basketball teams. will take charge of.the Tabs for the season.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Davc coached tho high school in 1919. The team won the state cham lionship in football and basketball. q 100 per cent record as q coach. CTS.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Hartford - J. Henry Fora back open minded as 10 meeting place for republican national convention next year, he says.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

New Haven - Federal prohibition agents raid three or more places in >Iclni'H and arrest three on liquor law charges.