davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
LOSES GAME ME nco 4 cEs E TO BE STAGED IN EaTa g
POLICE TEAM BEATEN BY
 MERIDEN IN FIRST GAME

Five Run Rally in Eighth Gives Silver City Buecoas Victory Over New Britain Cops-Biy Kline Takes Brilliant Pitching Duel From Tommy Blanchard Mickey Noonan Scores First Run For Hardware City Team-Crowd of 2,5O0 Sees Battle.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

Two base hits: Bayne, Shea, Westling Rhyme, Rice Tudt. Three base hits: Me Mauus Uhle, Heving. Struck out: By Uhle I. Bayne ?, Carroll l, Losing pitch CT: Bayne
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

z-Batted for Gardner in 7th.
 zz-Batted fvr J. Sewell in Sth. Washington ool ODO 0OO-l Cleveland 900 UO0 03X-3
 Two base hits: Hayes, Cronin. Averll. Struck out; By Terrell 5; Marberry ?. Winning pitcher: Terrell. Losing pitcher: Mal.Jerrv
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

ST. LOUIS
 AB k II 20 A E Douth,t, cf ,..... 3 Q 1 70 D
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

Three base hits: HenZman, Woiack Home run: Woiack Struck out By An dcrson 13, Murray 3. iieinzman 5.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13
FOURTH DROP in
RENTS SHOWN
By RALPH F. COUCH

Washington, d. coordination of
the decline in rents throughout the
united States this year is shown in
the newest nationwide investigation
to be concluded by the United States
department of labor.
Taking the country as a whole,
rents now stand at point Ia per
cent above the 1920 level, it is shown
by the departments data. A year
ago the standard was II per cent
above zero. The rent level thus is
shown to be 2.6 per cent below that
of year ago or 3 points lower on
the 1920 basis.
Rents reached their peak in 1924,
to the labor departments
records. In that year the level was
25 per cent above 1920.
The rent Investigations of the de-
partn,ent of labor, made periodically,
are Dased on reports from all large
cities in the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13
"YELLOW DOG"
FIGHT RENEWED
BY WORKERS

Chicago.-The success of Wisconsin
trade umonists in outlawing the "yel-
low dog" has inspired Illinois work
ers to greater effort against this one
sided contract. Plans are being made
to reopen the fight when the next
state legislature convenes.
The yellow dog" permits an en-
ployer to take advantage of a job
seeker who is compelled by necessity
to sign an agreement that he will not
join trade union while SO employed.
Free will and the absence of duress
is the first element in contract law,
but this is ignored by the yellow
dog" This system has been CLASH
fled as a sacred contract by the
United States supreme court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Establishment of the five-day week
is one of the chief detectives of the
American labor movement, President
William Green, of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor said in a Labor Day
speech at Baltimore.
The British Empire must mobilize
its economic resources as an economic
unit, Ben Tillett, chairman of the
general council of the British Trades
Congress, declared in opening the an
nual meeting at Belfast, in Northern
lrelanl.
A strike of Chicago's union mu-
siclans in moving picture and vaude-
vile theatres was averted on Septem-
ber by the acceptance by the union
Of compromise agreement under
which they gain wage increase Of
So weekly.
What is really needed in solving
the problem of overproduction is not a
reduction of wages, but an increase, ;"
Mary Anderson, director of the United
States Women's Burean, declared in
Labor Day statement.
America has been developing large
scale unemployment while general
business has been considered good
and Wall street has experienced its
greatest boom in history, President
John B. Haggerty, of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders,
said in conveying the fraternal greet
ings Of the American Federation of
Labor to the Trades and Labor Con-
eress of Canada, in session at ST.
John, N. B.
Newspaper printers in Butte and
Anaconda, Mont, won wage in
crease of $3.50 week by decision of
the arbitration board of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
and the international Typographical
Union
Soon after the strike of 1000 New
York city hemstitchers, embroiderers,
pleaters and fuckers affiliated with
the international Ladies Garment
Workers Union went into effect on
September II, ten of the largest non
union manufacturers yielded, accord
ing to announcement by Jacob Hal
perrin, vice president in charge of the
strike.
In its first decision since it was
appointed by Gov. Roosevelt, of New
York, the cloak commission upheld
the right of cloak contractors to
charge price sufficient to permit
them to maintain union wages and
conditions.
Edward F. McGrady, member of
the legislative committee of the
American Federation of Labor, re-
ceived a gold medal as the outstand-
ing labor man of 1929, at the annual
outing of the Loyal Labor Legion of
New York, Inc, held on Labor Day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13
JAIL TERMS
Don't Terrify Southern Mill
Workers; Arrests Stop

Marion, N. Wholesale arrests
by the sheriff of this county has been
abandoned and Governor Gardner's
personal representative is attempting
to adjust differences between striking
textile workers and the Marion and
Clinchfeld Manufacturing Com
panies.
AS peace preliminary the COM
panies agree to forego evictions and
the strikers will use no more than rs
pickets at any one tmie
The Marion mill strike has been on
two months. The walkout at the
Clinchfield mill followed. Employees
worked II hours and 20 minutes
day Wages ranged from So a week
for girls to $14 for experienced
weavers.
Both arrangements oppose recogni-
ton or organized labor, and insist on
dealing with "my" employees. The
workers We're unorganized when they
ceased employment.
Recent declarations by Governor
Gardner indicate that low-wage en-
ployers need not expect the state ex-
ecutive to aid them in continuing their
serf policy. The governor notified the
mill owners they should think in new
terms as regards their employees, and
that willingness to arbitrate diff
ferences will strengthen their plea
for troops to protect property.
Governor Gardner expressed the
same views last July, before the an
nual convention of North Carolina
Bankers Association at Asheville.
The strikers are given other aid in
their struggle for humane work con-
ditions. Food is being furnished by
farmers and other sympathizers, and
the North Carolina trade union move
ment is giving every possible aid,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13
NON-UNION JOBBERS
JOIN BOSSES UNION

New York.-Eight large non-uniolt
Jobbers have been forced to join the
Ladies Merchant Garment Associa-
tion, an organization of employers
that recently signed a contract with
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union.
The members of the association re-
fused to do business with the jobbers,
who were compelled to get in line.
This is the first step in the joint
attack of employers and the union
against sweatshop conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13
ELECTRICIANS GAIN

Chicago.-A new wage agreement
between Electrical Workers Union
No. 1874 and contractors is effective
October 1. The present rate of $1.62k
an hour will be increased to $1.70.
Nearly 1000 workers are benefited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
bOr: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13

Q.-Are there any minimum wage
laws for men in the United States?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13
UPHOLSTERERS STRIKE

Los Angeles.-A so per cent wage
cut by the Roberti Manufacturing
Company resulted in strike of up
holsterers at this plant. The firm is
affected by the American plan" bug.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13

A.-No. Such legislation is limited
to the employment of women and
minors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

B B and 1 as1s S % sar 4 & Hn o 5s % % 5r Box.
n . Mondays % Hall M No. @ E M & ss ssa m South IT mh
BFheh~a ways
Fire phsrsN c Hall No A Howard P O.
Labor Peter sdmh ss5 Main
No Pm wdn@dal Temple
No Friday day night a We'd Labor T % k "A B%anst B M s % S
Ms % Ss Mo- M
Gerald Gerald Fnslt 1872 1872 East Ave
Fridays Labor m Temple Chris Rsanr "a as % Noble
So
PATTERN % D % HANGERS No.
No naa erA Ave
ssane s o Hne1ss 9 Nc No. % n " % I % "
ss"cy s cary 1s9s m % nS 9s W 7 days aa @ No. % v % f % o M n. M M
sse = m1s @ onSn non NO. @ 5 S @ ny % Moose n@wm Wh M % e M Moose Home
1924
w"n Union Label Tuesday Labor & p c R@ No.
No. 18th m % and Soh Glsr1 %
wednesday c Hamilton
Printing 55~ thursday @ Monroe
Ave
No ne~~~~~~lf Monday ~
sss s smP o Engineers No. s % Sh S Hall ] kA B Park s&
Typographical No FeTuon NegeeAuer
57~ ~~~~ada adA T. c So Broad.
7---
'' Labor Queries
oler ~JrrGar ardno .NrmanA Ohio
&Ie
waiter Don
Maker ds lems + the
Jh Phone Day Its Aim and Program:
he Organized Oilers
R ged9 9Ct ohce T. Q Box menatoml
Painters Aw c. Gently changed its name?
OWE Operators ~Ben H sis and Restaurant En-
Hands Earl nRohuck
mden' aimal League
it Kansas CITY
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13

Q.-What international union re-
Gently changed its name?
A.-The Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' International Alliance and
Bartenders' international League,
which at its Kansas City convention
decided to be known as the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Beverage
Dispensers International Alliance
The name Of the official journal which
had been the Mixer and Server, was
changed to The Catering Industry
Employe.
Q.-Who was Bernardino RamaZ-
zini?
Ale was the first physician to
realize the widespread hazard of in
dustrial diseases or at least to be suf :.
ficiently impressed by them to write
book upon them. He was born in
northern Italy in 1888.
Q.-What international union is
credited with being largely response
BILE for the formation of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor?
A.-The Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union.
Q-Are there any minimum wage
laws for men in the United States?
A-No. Such legislation is limited
to the employment of women and
minors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13

100000 acres in the United
States, once arabic, have been de-
stroyed for cultivation by foods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

TN REVIEWING the many advantages of the Ford
! car, it is particularly interesting to note the
relation between value and price.
The low first cost is a point to keep in mind
at all times because it means a considerable saw
ing to you in the purchase Of a cat.
Of even greater importance, however, is the
reason for this low price and the manner in
which it has been achieved without sacrifice Of
quality or performance.
Every purchaser shares the benefits Of the
Ford policy Of owning the source Of many raw
materials-of making thousands Of cars day
Of selling at . small margin Of pro6t-of con-
stantly giving greater and greater value through
the vast industrial organization that has been
built Up for the making Of this car.
A new degree Of excellence has been brought
within. reach Of all the people through the
Development Of new manufacturing machines
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

and the discovery and working out Of new
manufacturing methods.
Evidence Of this is found in the extremely
close limits of measurement maintained in the
manufacture of vital parts. Some Of these are
held true to within a maximum variation Of
three ten-thousandths Of an inch (Ooo3), reduc-
ing friction and wear and resulting in greater
reliability, longer life and better performance.
As the quality Of Workmanship has been in
creased through the accuracy of the machine,
50 has the quality Of materials been increased.
The savings resulting from new manufacturing
economies have been put back into the car.
Through typical Ford methods, materials once
thought too expensive for ? low price car have
been made available for use ia the Ford. -
Today, more than ever, it is an out
standing example Of high quality at low ro,D No,
cost. Were it made in any other way, Dsaei
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
NLUE far abope The PRIZE

under any other policy, it would unquestionably
cost you much more than the present price.
The use Of the Triplex shatter-proof glass for
the windshield is a definite indication Of the
quality that has been built into the Ford CAT. So
are the four Houdaille hydraulic shock absorb
ers. The five steel.spoke wheels. The silent, fully
enclosed six-brake system. The aluminium pissons.
The chrome silicon alloy valves. The simplicity
and efficiency Of the fabrication. cooling, igni-
ton and fuel systems. The large number Of ball
and roller bearings. The extensive use of hne
steel forgings instead Of castings Of stamPines.
The many other mechanical features that count
so much in reliability, economy and long Life.
All Of these are important considerations 70
every man and woman who i contem-
plating the purchase Of = motor caf. All
-. are important reasons why the Foed
liehis,a delivers = \ value far above the pfioe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
Mr.. Life!
Winifred Blacks Topic Today

He gets up ut six I'm the morn
ing, shaves and puts on his other
suit Of clothes-he has two suits,
the blue enc for Monday and the
brown one for Tuesday, the blue
one for Wednesday, and the brown
n for Thursday, etc.
And by the time he has his
breakfast II is time 70 open the
stand. and so he opens il, and an
noon a man brings him some lunch
on q tray. When the big building
closes for the night the cigar stand
man closes his stand. and goes to
a little restaurant (the same one
each night for what he calls sup
per. And after supper the cigar
stand man takes a little walk, and
then he goes TO his room in u
cheap lodging house and reads the
evening paper and winds his
watch and lays out his clothes for
the next day ard opens his window
a little and goes 20 bed
And that is that.
Day after day, night after
night year after year. He has
made all his money from shrewd
investment.
Would you change places With
him-if you could?
I'D rather be a tramp and sleer
in the hay and trudge my way
around the world without a dollaI
in my pocket.
And I'd have a few friends and
I'd read a few books and I'D see
a play now and then and I'd know
a few good songs, and whenever
| got a little money ahead I'd have
fried chicken and hot biscuits ike
the ones Aunt Susan used to
make. and I'd think OF the man 81
the cigar stand and every time !
thought of him ! would laugh
wouldn't you?
lcopyrisnL D7s. Eswsparsr Feature ser7irs. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

or Painting and How To Paint" ~
explained how painting SURPRISES r.
human works Nv reasCn of the sub
tile possibilities which it contains.
how from age To age the art cf
painting deteriorates III the artists
continually initiate each other. Tire
way I'd represent night scenes. Ct
how to paint the wind and how one
should represent landscapes and
trees that are Illuminated hy sun o1
atmosphere were interesting points.
Michael Angelo was described by'
Mrs. N. Craig as the -Faultless
painter the name being derived
from technical criticism. lie had
seen italy enslaved, Florence "
tinEuished i'm hats S9 years. He had
also witnesses the triumph W priest
NV henthenism. Sorrow over this was
revealed in his religious paintings -
the Sistine Chapel. considered the
weightiest pscphecy that world has
ever seen expressed in plastic form
Mrs. IT. "A. Bcnitcau gave inter
Continued ON page 5l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
How Weak Nervous
Women GrOwStrOnger


If you only knew-you rundown.
anemic women - who are dragging
yourself around on your nerve
what a wonderful increase in strength
and health Tanlac will give you, you
wouldn't hesitate a moment about
goingto your druggist and getting a
biz bottle OF this splendid medicine
Mrs. A. NJ. Owens. OF r7I6 Taylor St,
ri. S, Box 81, Little Rock, Ark, says:
II was % weak | couldn't walk across
the floor. ! had spent a fortune trying
to get well and would be in my grave
IF il weren't for Tanlac. Now ! eat anc
sleep hne and have gained - lbs"
Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs
rs the water you drink-only Natures
own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists
know this and for the past 10 years
have recommended It TO men and
women who need a quick "pick up"
that will put them on their feet and
give them a new interest in life
So confident are the makers Of Tam
lac that If you are not helped by it,
you get your money back on request
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

Mrs. WSlter @. Weaver, Donna, vice
regent. presided. The next meeting
OF the chapter viii be held In Nc
Allen.
REGULAR SESSION
Wednesday, afternoon Alpha
Delphia Chapter met II regular ses-
sion at the home or Mrs. u. Lee
Hanchey. Mrs. w. s. Fairey served
as leader and gave the resume very
effectively. Mrs. T. Lee Hanchey. i'm
giving The Life OF Leonardo" told
Of his first lessons In painting with
Verrocchio. She told how his fund
or curiosity proved detrimental 70
him, making him unable TO complete
tasks which he had been commits
stoned 10 do. It was Leonardo who
developed pyramidal form III paint
ing. she told her hearers, and also Al
was he who foresaw the advent or
the airShip four hundred years be-
fore Ii was realized.
From Leonardo's Note Book, Mrs.
w. wv. Housewright related The Art
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
MUSIC PROGRAM
BODY POISONS MENACE HEALTH
KellOgg's ALL-BRAN Will Rid Your System of Them

BY neelecting constipation, body
poisons get in their deadly work.
Headaches, lis~tlessness, cloudy
compilations, which are the first
signs, soon are followed by factors
that wreck health, ruin ambitions
and steal beauty.
You can guard against constipa-
tion with a simple remedy -
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. 1t is q de-
licious cereal - 1000 bran that
brings sure, natural relief from
this widespread evil. Doctors
recommend ALL-BRAN because it
Is a bulk food. 1t sweeps the in
testines clean of poisonous wastes
and stimulates normal action.
Results are guaranteed. Just eat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

The program was opened with the
singing Of America" following
which the Lords prayer was re-
peated. Miss Alice Verhieling played
two violin selections, accompanied
by her mother at the piano, and an
interesting and instructive Bible
contest followed, with Mrs. Sam
Hughston and Mrs. Willie George
as captains. Miss Rosamund Sair
then played a piano solo.
A humorous debate was an addi-
tional feature OF the entertainment,
Miss Mary McCollum and Mrs. Dick
Harris presenting the affirmative
side, and Mrs. K. T. Yates and Mrs.
II. L Fitch. the negative. Judges,
Mrs. w. Y. Worley. Mrs. NJ. I. Love.
Mrs. 9. n. Hill and Mrs J K. Bull.
returned their decision IN favor OF
the affirmative dehaters
Miss Evelyn Yates gave a humor-
GUS reading, How to Elect Off
GERS" The president Of the society.
assisted By members. distributed gifts
bought for rose petal" friends, a
feature Of attendance started by the
organization some time ACC.
Following the program, the hostess
committee served refreshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

ABOUT the wTecking crew.
All except the man with the cigar stand. he
Is worried almost to death.
He's had that cigar stand for fourteen years,
and he doesn't know what in the world ne IS 60
ing to do while he is waiting to get another
stand in another big building.
He went to see a lawyer the other day to find
out about his income tax.
Have you any real ~estate7" asked the lawyer.
"No. / have no real estate" said the man from
the cigar stand to the lawyer.
"Are you married." asked the lawyer.
"No," said the man from the cigar stand.
"Have you any stocks or bonds?" \.
"Yes, / have q few bonds. and a Sew stocks,
And when the lawyer found out that the man
- - ". - LnL A1En mn - 1919 md
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

six in his whole life, didn't have
time.
No, he didn't motor. and as for
these fellows that spend their
time and money buzzing around
the water with motor beats, and
sail boats, and row boats. well,
they look kinda crazy 70 him.
What did he do with himself
when he wasn't wo-kingl
Well. il was like this:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
Twenty-S Seven At
Presbyterian Meet

Twenty-seven members attended
the social meeting OF the Presby-
terrain Auxiliary Monday afternoon
members Of circle two acting as
hoSteSses. The lesson on Home
Missions" was led BY Mrs. L. A
Boorye. assisted by Mrs. II. d. Seagc
and Mrs. j. II. Batsell.
A Thanksgiving offering was taken
for the Presbyterian orphanage al
1tasca. and during the social hour
the hostess circle served refresh
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
Psalms Bible
Study Subject

'Messianic Psalms was the sub
ject Of a Bible study program par
ticipated in by members Of the
Baptist Woman's missionary society
Monday. all circles meeting at the
church for the Bible session.
The lesson was led by Mrs. d. >.
Leftwich, with Mrs. o. L. Smith
and Mrs. Dick discussing topics.
Mrs. z. A. Sterling Is IN Wichita
Falls for a visit Of several weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
Society Bazaar
Plans Reported

Reports we're heard on plans for
the annual Christmas bazaar which
the Altar Society Of Sacred Heart
church Is giving. at the weekly
meeting Of the society Monday with
Mrs. J.. J. Young. Quite an array
OF handmade articles, including
many pieces Of fancy work and
gifts appropriate for Christmas,
have been completed and the sup
ply viii be increased steadily for
the sale to be held December 5. 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
SILK STOCKTNG GLUE

In the home Of Mrs. c. <. Hudson
Thursday afternoon autoumn colors
were effectively displayed when she
entertained members Of the Silk
Stocking club. The THANKSGIVING
theme was noted in the TALES ans
scorep1ds for the games which were
enjoyed throughout the afternoon.
Mrs. Ted Stephens was the only
guest not included in the member
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

Was ne n baseball fan?-how
about football?
And the pictures-what did he
like best, the talkies or the old
fashioned silent dramas?
The man from the cigar stand
said he didn't see any fun in base
ball and as for football he never
could make head Of tail of il; ne
didn't care much for the pictures,
neYer cad seen NOR than five or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

whistling number by Mrs. Donald
Webb concluded the program.
Mrs. Mamie Poster was elected us
an active member in the club dur
ing the business session. Mrs. Y.
W. Thomas and Mrs. w. r. Heath
were elected as associate members.
Next meeting OF the club will be
held December 4 at the home Of Mrs
nv. g. Manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
PERTOD LTFE

At q meeting In Harllngen Wed
nesday Of the Lieutenant Thomas
Barlow Chapter OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, Miss
Helen Lee Brooks was the principal
speaker. She discussed life during
the latter colonial period I'm a very
effective and instructive fashion.
Members from San Benito were
Mesdames ]. A. Baumgardner, z. b
Wells. Robert Turpln, g. :. Pugsley
w. +. Heath, w. @. Williams, Ned
@. RigSbee. Nv. :. Monger. Boyd
Brooks and Miss Helen Lee Brooks