davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Rerano. F ....,,. . Q Preisser. E ......... ;
 Scora al halr time, ?. X r. Cor bin, f5-12 Referee. Coyl', Timer, Sikora. Scorer. Ig-l-r.
 Unsuccessful tamrha k
 A rally which scon.l several points in tha tmal mIno',s of play nearly won for thr Nv Britain Ma chine team oy.r thn Russell < Er- win qarr,t. rgt tIr tlm"r's w.i<rl. sounded ,zar.Iy Tive s-cor@s after the Marhfna Shop had cut rao lead to two points.
 "Larry" Mangan'z R. |, E. '.am which IS m3E.n- thr most s.a~a- tional run EuoNn in Indus rial league history souI ifs slz,h sa"- c.seiye victory au4 is no" in fourth place. d fuI Gm" h"atud Stanley HGlo and l7atulr. "HicA arn tied for second houof-. u.. team MAl l=f" an opportunity 70 9at-h in at .oa-t third place oy ra-at.s second r.H@e if jt s1orayds in G..a'iu- S'@"..y Rule Tuesday us-at.
 The final score in the N.w Hrj'#tn Machino-IH,~%a.n gam. was aF hear as the N"afa"las r.l. 10 wlnnin- after the gam. WIS na1erNaF Ih" Lock Shop f..ut -#.uod an carly lead and ..taIwl 4.
 Gaoraa InAo .nI %Euor2, as HsaH1 played ss-I. Jo.uE %.<o held ErIe Anderson to o.. l.sa.t.
 In the la-, 4.4 .n which ta.s- ,wo teams A-r T,t.- scored s.teu baskets and tur- -oal on I1l#z- wins veteran r.-ar. Irissrr I@a- dlyd his position ..rg t4Eor4Jly 1>- lh" N"H Iu'L-..
 The >aulHH.s.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
BILLIARD EXPERT
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Cue Fans Interested in Appear
 21o8 Of Carl 4. Vaughan

I:+-rn~t regarding the com5nG rf r4"l < Vaughan the pocket mL- trrI player and instructor on pocN | il.arls in rais city is reaching hi2h pitch among tt.a local players as .ha lime draws naar. Earl" H9z- en- mlu8ger of the RQC rs I,acr"H- ton. say- that f. Is creating even nor inr~ras. among 'Aa players and cue fans -lau h. had anrlc.ga'r1. This enthusiasm is .Hplatre1 by th. fact that NaughaQ will present au entirely different style Of e>n.1No@. using the feature of practical 5.m- onstr4t.ous and instructions 0t ''a game as well as entertaining 'h- audienr" with an n>hjntlon Of hts skill as player and with the ">,- cutIou Of number of expert fancy shots wh.~a h. promises "aI n. mostly ot inc variety never s,,u hera before.
 One feature attraction of ta.- .e- ports visit here aN be inc rromo- tion or short uo} city tq4raamnnf~ From r. 70 Z4 players will tHEr r.r' in these and thr r.uHa~ Htl gana... a priz". The nisy. rS taking part .G this as we'll as any o.a.r coarna- ments jaaggarat.l fg hun w5Ulr herr will also rraalNa personal 0n- struruo0s while p4Tu-
 C. A. S,5~er, director og players for tha N-aon4 i..ar4 .--,a. - ton Of America. assures B A.4a ..4~s educational attraction .Asa Nau-a- al appears hero and it is .@" hope O The National BtHar4 as-ocu.-# c America that er.ry r.ag.H. ".- garIlesS of ability. -:H 'a1. r#r' ' the lea9ua that will ha ce9=f#l.3.
 This .-aeue .e for all -a-s.s n- play.r-. h fact. taa novice has a good chance ot being o0 inc wua.uS team and -ven f he is moi rntwa- -} 8 winner, he ai learn m0r a.o"J the gam by .aHI.- part than ta HoulI at nrst tnunE ryss.h.-.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
TRADERS DEFEAT
 T0RRING70N TEAM
Local BaSleteeTS Swamp Pin City Quintet Under 29-i0 Score

N.st.r,'av sfn4roon at the Tor rr@ton Y. M. r. <. zymnasium. the NaH Iutuu Trad. school basket ball team s0Hmp,d the Togringtuu Trade tram ay u -9 10 h score, The same WAS tuI of action from the stat 10 th~ Enl-H and much more .scirlug thau fl ~.sre would illi- Torriagt0n scored first through fro fry hH Gv'.eHar but Anderson Of Nyw I}~ltja rl i'll il couple Of naD ta-l..ts and ro,a thai point on. N,a Britain was always in the lead Tine ar~t '#M played tho first Ha.t Of the 4.uu but tho second string Mrn #.at in in tba second frame ind Ta.I until the game "gs almost oE.r Then line regulars aturnrd to .0s o t-w n4orr bas- Al Ana,r-m "as ii. oHetaudtng player for x " I.I.a.u H HHjl. GalIa- ga"r and S.4w played ~,1 for Tor riU"ou Tl- u.l- W.- ollu.y played o.e H'h rl.nty ot good s..aoI su=f \. .....an,.
 This nout a' .u,s tHe basketball -.eou for fu- Trade school. Ncw Britain #oa '"o-r.Irds Of its gau"a pLay.a ami u.ar moro than Ino points we- rt.H their op.ou-n's. ' .u S.1.l..-
 Nfsl Britain
 N.I r. ITa
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
PIAY0FF SERIES
 NEARING FINISH
Last Ditch Stand Of Montreal
 CanadienS Furnishes Features

Nrv York. March -3 lP-Tho tH4vof ,.mus for 'ho worlds hock- .. cHamWonship moves almost as fl~t a% the worlds fastest gam.' -~-lf. Tho regular National Hockey l.t2ua ~rasou ended lrss than d week aso and already the series for Inc Sran.oy Cup has gone long way toward a decision
 Tna last ditch stand Of th" Mon rraI rtuldieHs is the principal of t,rinG on the weekend menu. After two suycrSiv,. defeats in Boston, he 1ylnS Fr"nohmeu play at home to- night. faced with tn" necessity of winning The game and tho two that toiloN 10 say in the running,
 rh. playon between 'h" first place rl>as k th. bost three out Of five ~Hmrs. and Boston already has won two. both Of them ] 10 u scores. To- night rh" Fr"nrhmrn hope 10 pre- t,nt another such happening. They ..n.<a their defense IS strong enough 10 stop any Boston attack.
 Th" Snmi-tluai series h~tWeon the tlytorS in tho scronI and third place paEoTs opens in New York tomor- TOW. Tho Hangers. champions Of the n0ckry world who eliminated their local rNals tar Americans, after d tremendous struggle. meet th young Toronto Maple Leafs. who easily conquered Detroit. Th" series is for two out ot thro" sam.~ The second will talk" place ii Toronto Tuesday,
 All tho "d9f-" s."ms aeaust tho Sew Workers in this S.ri,s. Tired ty the long oNawima contest with th" Amle-toans, rh,y will halt great df- Heul.y iu 1-~pln- fhe racn st ty 'a1 fresh Toronto n.ay,r> Tn, Ina's also haH. af- a3- in 'H" le.S, per tmmarn'z waty took '9rr" 1tmo~ from fN" laa4-r- d1rta- The r-gH- lar ~.a~ou .uI tozr .Jt "n..
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

IT," J. a F. 'orolg team looked better and showed uor. aggressive '.'-s La lt= .aa! game than it dia at Hny tInn during th. season. Win Kay Ho.>t and l5t6 German on rha firing 'ta" end Jasper, Paris and Luke @hoNlug world Of stuff on 'ra t.0gr tao team looked far better than q '.am which vas fighting 10 stay oa' cf the cellar position.
 Us Fle'.m. tn. Landprs team. play ei hard game. bgt the uru upon whom fh" scoring usually depends Jailed to rouo through. Besides tho -aaH was without is regular cen 'ar and Captain Marsrli, q guard, g no is much loo short for thr posi- 'iou tried to Gii tbe position.
 roacn Bates started three sub -fratos. but five minutes from the 'r1 ot the first half Captain Jasper. Nike Lnf. and Ben Paris entered inc ~on'est. A minute later Mi ,a"-Ej prt his team ahead lU to 4. Gomuan rJ' r. X. r. CorDiu ia the Lad Ii 70 ln. Mtle~.Et made if l2 10 II in favor Of Landors: then Jasper made fl i2 10 T. and Hoist Increased the lead l5 10 F. Tho second half WAS q rBn-aRay racc for r. X r. Forhiu
 Dick German aas the best man OF P. &. r.. CorbiH team on the of frnse and Jasper #as the star or rh" defense. Charlow made four Suc- cessira foul shots in five attempts for Landers,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Baptist Pioneers
FALCON BASEBALL MEETING

All baseball players n t6e cI'E, especially members Of last years Burritt and Falcon teams. arc asked to attend an important meeting at the Falcon hall tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock. Plans for the forma- tion Of 2 representative Falcon team will he made and the prospects for the coming season will be discussrj All players are invited 10 attend th" session.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

An echo of the most surprising up. set of the season in college basket. ball circles when New York Univers. i'y swamped the undefeated Ford. ham University team. will be heard at the Stanley Arena tonight when the entire varsity quintet of the metropolis invades this city to meet the New Britain team on whose roster are the names of three out. standing stars of Eordham basket. ball.
 The game in itself would be just another basketball contest were it not for the fact that the spirit which will actuate the players on both teams will make it a fierce battle. Frank Doughcrty. guard on the To- cal club, was the captain of Ford. ham when New York T.. spoiled it's Undefeated record. Tom Lcary was captain of I'ordham when New York l.. bowed 10 Fordham in q fierce battle and Jimmy Zakzcwski also played against Kill Conroys crew while he was center for the Maroon. The visiting players also feel the 1 Siiil' way dtoul lilt game dilu lHo entire affair has taken on the as- pect of another battle between the two colleges. Even Al Sloman, 'Uggs' Donoghue. Hank" Arburr and the other members of the Hard ware City squad are imbued with | the same spirit even though they | cannot claim Fordham for their AL
 ma Mater.
 Without doubt all of the local | FOrdham men will be on hand 70
 watch the visiting team in action.
 4 gain, the three I'ordhamites on tho
 squad will most probably see action 1 in the game.
 | Conroy, Newblatt and Schuman 1 played here earlier in the season
 against New Britain as members of the Brownsville Fayorites so they
 are no strangers 10 local fans
 Tonights game will start promptly at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
WIN BH HITTING

Los Angeles, March 23 LP - Be rause Of sheer hitting power the Cubs have won three straight eXhlbi- fion games from the Detroit Tigers.
 The Cubs aetratrd the Tigers. 1h 10 X. yesterday. Kiki Cnyier led the attack with homer and triple.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
BAPTIST plD>IIR~ WIN

The I}sp'Jst plor-e- basketball tam 5e@eat~3 -h~ f-a&ro#u F.an- ears yesterday hv tae clos saor- oC IL 10 4. Two orur'I.a- aer oa- ".r. necessary before t.l game could .. decided. Rogers. r=u'ar for 'ua winners was the star wuh T noat+ 10 his credit. Tho -I.Msrl
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Everything IS in readiness for the second game of the series between the Burritt and Phantom basketball lives at the Stanley Arena this eve. ming at s o'clock. Both managers have announced their starting line ups and from appearances it will be a battle of blood from the opening whistle until the final blast.
 The Burrits will he working for their 2nth victory of the season ani their second win in succession over tn" phantoms. A win for the Polish aggregation will give if the series, two wins 10 no losses. Man ager Ken Saunders is hopeful of scoring decisive win on account of the appearance of Andy" Yaku- boWi'z in the lineup.
 The phantOms are confident that they will even up the series by talk ing tonight's battle. Manager Ed i BUchas will start the same lineup that forced inc Burri'ts to travel at top speed 'asl Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
EAFNIR TEAM IS
 IN SECOND PLACE
Goes Into Tie With Stanley Rule
 by Beating Stanley Works
Standing

Drsp.t" ho fact that the Fafnir team in tho Industrial Basketball league was forced to play last night without the services of two Of it's regular players. Captain Belser and Frank McGrath. or any of its sub stltutes. the five men who were left wrr" able to conquer the Stanley Works team and bring Iafnirs into second place tie with the stanley Rule outfit The score was 26 to l6.
 This was the last game of three played at the Tabs hall. In the first game the r. X F. Corbin team not only kept away from last place hut il moved up 10 seventh place by its victory over Landers by 3e to - score. This loss gives the cellar championship to the UniVorsals.
 In the second game Of the night Russell X Erwin kept in the running for second place by administering a defeat 10 the New Britain Machine team which dropped into second last place.
 These are the last Of the lndus- trial games to he played at the Tabs hall this season. Next Tuesday three games will he played at the Stanley Arena in connection with the Screw Shop-N.W Departure state industrial championship. Second place, tn" target at which three teams ar" now shooting. will he settled then.
 Natuli> Becomes Hero T. was the work Of "Rcd" Mathis which made it possible for the t'af- mir team 10 stay in the fight for s"cond place. BcIsor who ordinarily Z carries tho hrunt of tho Fafnir at tack, and McGrath, the Cagy center. Were not present to do their stuff HrIser had injuries 10 his nose, suf- for~d while playing handball al the '. NJ, C. \. According 10 his story he was chasing a high on" when he wont crashing through door and banged his nose against q wooden har outside.
 Coach Jim IIayIjrh had only four m~n Up urru ;Ip start or the game tut hIs son, AL came in after work ..itt' tIt' lbN.tD'N ana tH"r,- ware exactly five men upon "Uom the task Was laid. "Julic'' Niec2howski WAS shifted from guard 'o forward and EeIoin went in at -uar1.
 A fho start of the game when 'u" makoshlft t"am did not appear 10 ha orGaniz.d Mathis defensive play helped if.
 Al half time trr score was a-all and Mautts ca4ad four of Il os, points. In -h,. sa~ord halr his pops "-r" tha f-'ures of The pamo. At 'He start O tbo second half tho Faf- uir oH'at ~ru~tod and # ro,aned q bad thro1et1ut il" mmairdrr Of 'h" half. Emory vas th" best bel on t.' ~tanl-r Works team.
 I'll. summary.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 New York - Jimmy McLarnin, Detroit. outpoiutcd Ray Miler, Chi caso GW, Joey i.a Gray. New York, stopped Freddie Polo, Newark, N. J.. t7). sammy Dortman, New York, oupoint,l Dominic Ietrone, New York; GQ).
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Lam Uad.r. a snml-pro basket ball player ill Knoxville, Tenn, has b,m playing haen ,ball for 25 years and sHys he is not through yet.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
l afIIiI>

EIl, F. IHs \iiso ozEon@hl rf .-... 3 S HavljrH. lf ...-...... 'i..roeho"-aa ..... 4 Na'"lfs IF ....... .a. ,.lo.n, l- .... .....1
 r2 1E
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
GOOD HITTER, POOR FIELDER

Babe Herman, with the Brooklyn Dodgers, is a terrific hitter, but a very poor fielder.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
TEN TEAMS ENTERED IN
 INDUSTRIAL TITLE PLAY

Representatives At Basketball Meeting Arrange >ched ule for Playoff-Quntets to Meet III Home ana Home Series-Toa Points to Count fer V lnnlnS CIuhs-Corhin Screw Combination to Represent New Rritain-Locals Draw Hartford kndees
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Hu~~cil < Erwin

Ila r. Tl1 K4rbon5r rf ...... ? SkIrzc#eEa. # ...... o Ny50rg. f .......--- h SlX". r ............,.
 Becker. IF .........-. 4 Luke, lg .,....,..... "
 @
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
SET FOR
 BATTLE TONIGHT
Burritts and PhantomS to Meet
 in Second Game Of Series
l'ilailtO1llS Cohen

RurrittS 'tiantOms YakuboWitz ............... Cohen
 Right Forward Havlicli .................. Crane
 Left Forward Luty ...............'. '...,...- 1ko"l'I
 Center Carlson ...,,.....,..... Levine
 Left Guard Darrow .......... Hewitt
 Right Guard Substitutes: BurrittS. Gill and Rose; Phantoms, NankoWitz anl Truman.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
T.
 
UNIVERSITY GAME ECHO
 WILL BE HEARD TONIGHT

New York |. and Fordham Players to Oppose Each Other in New Britain-Paisades Club Basketball Game At Stanley Arena-Locals Anxious to Vim Visitors Only Quintet to Score Victory Over Frank Doughertys Crew-Battle to Start At O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Hot Springs Arli.-Eogar Barn ard Detroit knocked out Chicho CisncTos, Me&ico (S).
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
>cN Britain 3,Urhiuc

scoro at l.tf ..aa 5.raHa '.-a. Referee. 'ysE ".'a.. .-.gra. -.gr- .,d. B4tl...
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

New Orleaus-Jack Britton. for mer WclterWeight champion, out pointed Farmer Joc Cooper, Terre Hautc Ind. t9).
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Dos Noincs-Joey phclan. omaha, stopped Teddy Garth, Lincoln co. Johnny Mack. Cincinnati, outpoint- cd Fat Kccnor. Oklahoma. G6).
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Om"la-Tommy Gro=an. Omaha, knocked out Eussio Leroy. Fargo, x. D. tD. George Nanley. Denver, knocked out Bud Doran, Cincinnati, O.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
tdulCN NUIl. <
{ OTJin Last Game

~n9m lat t.H.s @-aI Referee. Iot4@. lFu-g ~.sow. $"aI.r. Butler.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Milwaukee - Herman porlck. Kalamazoo. Mich. outpointcd Solly Sealnaud. New York, tnp. Henry PerucE. Kalamazoo, outponted Irwin Hcrndt, Milwaukce, (S).
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Bosfou-E Ernie Schaf Boston. out pointed Al Friedman, Boston. 1W. Kid Chocolate Cuba. stopped Johnnie Nacca, Boston, CD.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
NH.9 Britain

iaI. r. Its A..'.aHoa. r ........ s
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
iti,Tia%tUn
Prri+ pI WING, 11 YEARS

Referee. ku1bt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
The Luster Lasts

This week, on the first floor, we are dis
playing Bundhar Imperial Lustra rug
that was subjected in the mill to the
equivalent of three years of wear. 1t since
has been French dry cleaned. We invite
YOU to see this rug; note how the beautiful
colors and rich luster last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Can You Tell? .

See the display of these rugs, now hung
on the fourth floor. Among them is an
Oriental See if you can tell it from the
Bundhar Imperial Lustra rugs.
So great is the demand for these amaz-
ing rugs, so relatively slow is this new
process of weaving that the mills produc-
ton is necessarily limited For this reason,
we urge you to see them at once. In
Washington, they are exclusively here.
Come early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Effective New Cretonnes

These are in Crewel Embroidery de-
signs, except that they are printed instead
of woven. Very effective and lend them
selves nicely to upholstering. Yard wide;
Csc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Sunfast Velvet Portieres

A new group just received Lustrous,
hgh-pile vevets in all the beautiful COL
ors SO much in vogue. Self colored or
duplex 81 inches wide; 211 yards long.
SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Demi-Glazed Chintz

One pattern, reproduction of an old
Chinese print in soft peach coloring, is
very interesting, Many other attractive
designs and colorings. ,S1.25 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Colonial Glazed Chintz

An exceptionally beautiful old Colonial
design in rose and white, peach and white
or jade and white. Lovely for the boudoir.
Csc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Drapery Fabrics

Striped rayon and rayon and cotton
damask that formerly sold from $3.50 to
s. yard, now (until soldD, $l.50 yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Rich Colorings

The nyriads of beautiful hues-the
Persian treatment of design = the gor-
geous colorings-all are Oriental-except
the price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Crewel Embroidery On Crash

For draperies, covers and wall panels
this Crewel Embroidery beautifully done
on crash. 50 inches wide, 1915 yard. An
other splendid quality, SS.75 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
and
DOORWAYS
Rayon Drapery Damask

In smart, self-colored patterns and
ombre stripes. All the wanted colors,
including jade, green and the new rust
shade. so inches wide. 81 yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

For many years there has been abroad in
the land much misinformation concerning the
origin OF Labor day. Even some labor pub
hcations were wont to credit its establishment
10 the knights OF Labor or some persons who
were members Of that defunct order So wide
spread became misapprehension concerning the
origin Of the holiday, that William Green.
president of the American Federation of La
DOR recently caused an exhaustive examina.
ton OF every possible authentic source of in
formation on the subject, with the result that
McGuire's clear title to be known as the
father OF Labor day is now established
1t was on May Is, 1882, that Peter J. Nc.
CURE then general secretary of the Broth.
erhood Of Carpenters and Joiners, rising in his
place at meeting of the Central Labor Union
In the old Clarendon Hail. in Thirteenth
street, New York City, moved that a day be
set aside "as festive day. during which a
parade through the streets of the city would
permit public tribute to American Industry"
He pointed out that already there were holi-
days clarifying the religious, civic and mill
tary spirit, but none the industrial. He also
suggested that in addition to the street DEM
onstration Of labors strength, there should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

borers national holiday, and that we recon-
mend its observance by all wage workers
irrespective Of sex, calling or nationality"
In 1885 there was widespread observance
OF Labor day throughout the country, the ex-
tent Of the celebration growing from year to
year ever since, greatly accelerated by State
legislative enactments making it legal holi-
day.
close reading Of the New York papers
during the agitation for Labor day celebra-
lions In 1882 and the years following reveals
That no representative Of the knights Of La.
Dor was in line, nor were they mentioned in
any way, although the General Assembly Of
the knights of Labor met in New York Sep
TENDER s. 1882, the day the. first Labor day
demonstration was held.
The observance of Labor day has always
followed closely the program sketched by Nc
CURE at that meeting Of the Central Labor
Union in New York, when first he preached
his idea. First parade Of the members Of
organized labor and then picnics and speech-
making have been the rule throughout the
country ever since. That part of the popula-
ton outside organized labor utilities the iay
for recreation Of many kinds, marking O. it
aces the virtual end Of the Summer let-down
In all lines OF endeavor. The opening of school
is just around the corner for the youth of
the land, while adult Americans must pre-
pare to settle down, after this one general
final fling of Summer enjoyment, to the Sc.
rious business Of life which the coming of
Autumn portends.
After distinguished service in organized-la.
Dor circles In his home city, MCGUIRE was
elected secretary of the American Federation
OF Labor in 1886. He became second vice
president in 1889 and served in that ofice until
1899 -
In this proximity to labor's own day. II "a
worth while to recall briefly the development
OF the labor movement in the national life.
OF which Labor day is only one expression.
AS far back as the years Immediately fol.
lowing the achievement Of American independ-
ence there were attempts made to organize
labor In this country In the last decade
OF the eighteenth century at least two efforts
were made to form unions Of printers In New
YORK City and the second was held together
ior nve years. in which 1t prepared and OBJ.
famed adoption of complete wage scale.
fernaps TO this early experiment may be traced
tne aspirations OF the craft which have brought
cal Union of today
IN 1875 the tailors Of Baltimore temporarilv
erected union, but it was not until the
eighties OF the last century that organized labor
was established upon firm foundation The
ORGANIZATION OF the American Federation Of
LABOR dates from 1881, so the history of La.
Dor Gay, first observed the following wear
runs virtually parallel with it.
HIS greatest, enduring labor organization
came into being at Pittsburgh In Novem.
Der, 1881. under the original name of the Ped
eraucn OF Organized Trades and Labor Unions
Of the United States and Canada, which the
national trades unions, isolated as they then
we're from one another, believed would prove
C;::t':::;c;.: CT: E;ya:cc:,:h .age.