davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Shore Places for Sale

NEW sHoRE-cottage. rooms, corner iot, garage on shore frout electric lights all Improvements. Price $500, cash s1oon, Balance in very easy payments Inquire, II. J. Foren or Harry Holland. Elm St.
 Phone l7g0.
 POINT Q WOODs-heach, for sale or for
 rent, shore cottages and water front lots.
 All prices. D. Sullivan. 113 Greenwood
 St., New Britain. Phone s55-ls
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
MERCHANDISE
Watches, Disn,nnds, Jewelry

NalNhssl btahlnllus, JeAelry hl sIFNEliMAhh and irAflry, kisit auT nsa store opposite East Main si, B, lsargss, iss Main street,
 WATCH lls stt up uprtarials Nsllham, Elr ga or Hamilton, Good allowance made on AAnf old watch, iiimtfis 4 HOTn, aes Nah si,, la F, n Arrads, WEDDING RiAds-llk and lkk., in Nhits sleah and natural Eala, ls,A0 up. al |, hsshrks Aanniarlnnng 1fseleE $40 Aaln sll eRn Commercial sl
 Manted-Arlleies m nuy os FpRkITukE-af sli kirds haush Hlsb ,.t pleet paid, call al Enuu, L. Zsldes. iil Reldsn sIu Phone kAs,k,
 JUNK of all kinaA We pay t..s bes, mar. kst prices for newspapers, magazines. rags, old furnaces Call L. 2eldss. iis hsihsn ai,l phone hbs-s,
 Jukk-Ws buy sll sinds mssAsinss. ps, per,s rags and 'pTniiule, Good prices rsid 4, Radinsky si Oak s,. Tel, sssssb,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
EMPLOYMENT

ArsfflAK- siFi wishes pasiiion doing senS sEsl henssgerk, ingails q Austin sl, rasI1IoN-Aanted, iighf house keepiag. Rsply ia BeN 2s, Herald,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

SUMMER Places Offering Furnished VACATION FORM THE CLASSIFIED READING HABIT w ~ ~ ~
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

It's a uonded what that Herald elaspfled salss did for me. -
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

home, Rev. May B. Lord, pastor of the Kensington Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in West Lane cemetery.
 MT. Smith chose his own pail bearers before he passed away. They were John DeLowery Daniel Malar- ney, William Stromfors and Robert Isaacson.
 To Give Dances
 The Jolly Two" young men of kensington, are planning to hold dances in kensington at Foresters' hall each Wednesday evening during the winter months. The Six Melody Men of Highland Lake will furnish music for these affairs. The open ing dance will take place tonight at o'clock.
 Republican Caucus
 The republican caucus for the nomination of candidate for repre- sentative in the legislature and jus t;ces of the peace will be held in the town hall on Tuesday evening, Oc- tober IA, at 8 o'clock. Considera ble interest will probably be manifested. Attend World Series
 James Malone and Son, Edwin, and Willis Ronketty attended the fourth game of the World Series in New York city yesterday.
 Form Football Team
 A new team has blossomed out in Kensington, the All Kensington foot ball team, which will begin its fall activities at the Percival avenue field next Sunday, when 1t meets the Mo- hawks of Meriden.
 Manager J. Elliott Ritchie has booked several games for the near future and the team is working un- der the efficient direction of Coach Drose. The team is out for the state title at 40 pounds and would like the right kind of support from the home town fans.
 The following players are request ed to report for practice Thursday night at ' o'clock at Foresters hall. Chief" Orsie. James Garrity, "Job- bic" Giannotta, "Micky" Hart, Ed ward Giana, 'Winkie" Ventura, James Hart, Kenneth Beeman. Ed ward Carlson, Joseph Kane, K I" Waski, Walter Mixer, Brick" Hors- by, Raymond McKeon, William Carey, "Cuddy" Orsie, A, Giannotta, Perch" Roche, Slim" Jumbi.
 East Berlin Items
 The local members of Bolton Kasica post, American Legion, will attend a meeting at kensington Thursday evening,
 The ladies of St. Gabriels church are planning to hold a series of af- ternoon whist parties during the fall and winter months. Each hostess will invite the number she can read fly accommodate. Although not public whist, it is hoped to be able to invite all the ladies of the town during the series.
 The Community club will give a dance and social at the Athletic hall this evening at o'clock. Both mod ern and old fashioned dances Will
 (Continued on Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
MAY ASK TROLLEY
 CO. FOR EXTENSION
East Berlin Residents Would Ride Instead of Walk
BRYAN SAYS IMPROBABLE"
Cosgrove-volz Wedding Today-A.
 P. Marsh Will Speak at Bible Class
 Meettng-Town Court Session Last Night--Other Items of Interest

4 number of East Berlin residents will petition the Connecticut com pany for an extension of the present Berlin line as far as the West Crom- we'll terminal of the Middletown line, according to 8 report current in town today.
 The reason for this move among the residents Is the fact that there are . number of children from East Berlin attending school in Kensing- ton and also large number of peo- pie who have regular business in Hartford and New Britain, who live in the third district. They contend that the trip as 1t now is takes a great deal of time, and if the line were extended, 1t would mean a great convenience to the district, es- pecially as East Berlin can depend on at the present time only the Middletown trolley line.
 Superintendent W. J. Ryan of the New Britain division of the Connec- ticut company said today that he had heard nothing of the proposed petition, but he expressed the opin- ion that 1t would be highly improb- able that 1t would be granted if presented.
 East Berlin residents have tried before to have the trolley line ex- tsndsd to their district.
 TolIios 0Ynad Rkn
 Timothy Collins of 11s Linwood street, New Britain, was fined $50 and costs in the Berlin town court last night on charges of reckless driving and failure to keep to the right at an intersecting street. He was arrested on September 2s. He filed an appeal last night.
 Collins caused a smash-up at woodruff's corner on the day he was arrested. 1t is alleged. Judge Gris- wold fined him $40 for reckless driving and s10 on the second count. Bonds were fixed at s15O pending his appearance at the next session of the superior court. He was represented by Attorney Joseph G. Woods, prosecuting attorney in the New Britain police court.
 Cosgrove-Vols Wedding.
 St. Paul's church in Kensington was the scene of one of the pret- test weddings of the season this morning at g o'clock, when Miss Katherine Volz, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Volz of Lower Lane, Berlin, became the bride of Policeman Daniel J. Cosgrove, son of Policeman and Mrs. Michael Cos grove of New Britain. The cere-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

Grand Juror Stanley s, Gwilllm prosecuted the case.
 204 Applications Received
 A total of 264 applications to be made voters have been received by the registrars of voters and these will be sworn in as electors upon ex- animation by the town clerk and board of selectmen on Saturday. Oc- tober II and Saturday. October IS. This Is the largest list of to be mades filed ip years,
 Bowling Season Opens
 The Temco Bowling league opened its fall schedule last evening at Harts alleys with the following in. dividual and team scores:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
Kills Colds-Quick! Guaranteed Relief in 5 Hours

Why hang onto a Head Cold for 6 Is guaranteed to knock it in hours-or it costs you nothing. Rinex gets at the . internal cause in the blood and removes It. So every trace goes-quick.. You can hasv trial treatment. free, by writing to the Clinical LAborstoTies Cleveland, Ohio, and sending 10 cents to cover packing and postage. Bu. you take no risk in getting the Sl package direct from the dealer. On sale in this city.
 Copyright, 1924, by The Clinical LaboTa-
 toriel Co.,, Cleveland. Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

The funeral of Theodore F. Smith of Kensington, who died early Mon- day morning at the home of Mir and Mrs. C. W, Williams, with whom he had been living for the past several years vas held this afternoon at 3:50 o'clock from the Williams
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

(Continued on Page 14
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
To Entertain Visitors
Pythian Sisters Meet

Pythian Temple, No. o9, Pythian Sisters, will hold regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall this evening at 8 o'clock. A surprise vii be sprung on the members and it behooves all to attend
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
Tells of Bryan

That Governor Charles W. Bryan was chosen as the candidate for president because of his excel- lent record In Nebraska was assert ed by Miss Izetta Jewell Brown of West Virginia. who seconded the nomination of John W. Davis at the New. York convention.
 After briefly relating few of the democratic principles Miss Brown touched on the league of nations. This is not a party issue, said the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

(Continued on Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
LaF1eur-Burgess Wedding

| fioTdmOnd JoSepn Ldfleur, Jr. son of MT. and Mrs. Florimond La. Fleur of 25 Vermont terrace, South | ington, and Miss Anna Lena Bur gess, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Burgess of 15 Maple street, South ington, were married this morning at pretty ceremony at o'clock ir the church of Our Lady of Mercy Rev. John F. Fay, pastor, per formed the nuptial services and celebrated the mass which followed
 They were attended by Henry La Fleur of Southington, brother of the groom, and Miss Loretta N. Burgess of Meriden, a niece of the bride. The bride was dressed in d gown , of white georgette crepe trimmed with shadow lace and wore a bridal veil trimmed with orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a 'ride bouquet of roses and l:..es of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed in jade green crepe de chine trimmed with ecru shadow lace and a hat to match. She carried a bou' quet of butterfly roses.
 ! The interior of the church was decorated with palms and white carnations and during the ceremony and mass, solos were rendered by ; Gerald P. Crean and Rayomnd Cuns ningham. James J. Graham pre- sided at the organ.
 The groom's gift to his attendant was a set of cuff links and that of the bride to her bridesmaid, ring set with ruby. Following the cere- mony a wedding reception was held in Odd Fellows hall at which over 100 guests were present including visitors from New Haven, Meriden. Southington. New Britain, Hartford and Plainville. A dinner was served by William J. Fallon of New Britain and his staff of culinary artists.
 During the day, Mir. and Mrs. La trip to Niagara Falls and Canada and upon their return, they will re- side on Oak street, southington. MT I.aFleur is employed at Atwater's Mfg. Co.,, in Huntsville.
 Arrested After Crash
 Charles Brown of Whiting street, New Britain, was arrested last eve ming by Officers George Schubert and William Buys on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor. MT. Brown was driving towards New Britain when his machine collided with another operated by Roger Cowles and filled with friends, on their way to attend the world series games in New York. Both cars were badly damaged and had to he lowed from the scene of the accident. Mir. Brown will he tried in the police court here on October 14.
 Fined In Police Court
 Eugene Maquin of Bristol was fined $25 and costs on a reckless driving charge in the town police court last evening by Justice Edward r. Prior on a charge of reckless driving and his two companions were fined s1 and costs on a charge of drunkenness. He was arrested early last Sunday morning after his automobile had crashed into and knocked down the railroads gates on
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
410 432 429-1c7I
4S9 424 436-1349 safety Switch Dept.
439 4S9 470-134S Hold Food Sale

foS fo5 4IU-13fS
 Hold Food Sale
 The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will hold a food sale in the church parlors Friday after noon from to o'clock. The pro- ceeds will be used towards paving Tor the repairs being made in the church.
 To Entertain Visitors
 The American Legion auxiliary brock-Barnes post, American Legion, VIII entertain at regular meeting in the Legion hall tomorrow eve ming at o'clock, Mrs. Otlie Carrier Of Glastonbury and the auxiliary unit of that town. Mrs. Carrier was a delegate to the national convention held in St. Paul. Minnesota, and she VIII describe the trip and the work accomplished there. A social will be held and refreshments will be served.
 Pythian Sisters Meet
 Pythian Temple, No. o9, Pythian Sisters, will hold regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall this evening at 8 o'clock. A surprise vii be sprung on the members and it behooves all to attend.
 Repairing Gates
 Workmen of the railroad company were engaged yesterday in clearing away the debris caused when the West Main street gates were knock ed down by an autoist. The men cleared away the wreckage and evi- dently made preparations to install new mechanism and gates there.
 The citizens of the town interested in this question are asking if the town officials are to do anything with regard to preventing the company from erecting the gates on the same spot as they have been. The town plan commission when seeking to widen West Main street at the point where it crosses the railroad tracks found that the gates encroached on the roadwaHabout three feet. Efforts were made then to have the town officials take this matter up with the railroad authorities and public utili- ties commission to have the gates removed and placed farther back, but although representatives of the railroad company and the state highway commissioner and members of the public utilities commission came on various occasions to Plain vile and looked the situation over, nothing was done to relieve the situ- ation. It was left then for pre- diction made by Judge B. F. Gaffney of New Britain, town attorney in the matter to be realized when he said that the gates would come down when some autoist crashed into the abutment and knocked them down. This was done early Sunday morning when a heavy fog had settled over the road and had the gates not been there, there would have been no crash.
 Although the selectmen of the town have not made any statement on the matter, 1t is thought that they will make efforts to have the rail-
 (Continued on Page 14
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will hold a food sale In the church parlors Friday after noon from to 5 o'clock. The pro- ceeds will be used towards paying for the repairs being made in the church.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
FLOWERS OUT FOR | GENERAL ASSEMBLY
 East Main Street Man to Seek l Democratic Nomination
.LAFLEUR-BURGESS WEDDING
Arersted After Crash Fined in Town Court-Trumbull Bowling Season Opens-20i Applications to Be Made-PlainyilIe Briefs.

Fred F. Powers of SO East Main street announced today that he would be candidate at the caucus which will be held next week in the town hall, for representative on the democratic ticket. MT. Powers is one of the best known residents of the town and although he has never held office here. he has been an &C., tive worker in the democratic party and has taken a keen interest in town affairs.
 He is S2 years of age and has lived in Plainville for the past 16 years. He is general yardmaster for the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad Go. in the Hartford division. His wife is the vice-chair- man of the democratic town com mttee.
 Mir. Powers stated that he would make vigorous campaign for the pomination and also for election if successful at the caucus. He said that 1t was time that Plainville should have a change in representa- ton in the general assembly and said that he would work hard to be elected. He has a host of friends in the republican as well as the democratic ranks and assures the town of good representation If elect
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-29
FAMOUS MOVIE film,
"POLIKUSHKA," WILL
RETURN TO CHICAGO

The famous story, "PoIIkushka,"
by the immortal writer, L. ". Toll
stoy, which was made into a NOV
ing picture by the Moscow Art The
ater, Is coming back to Chicago for
one evening only. The picture was
shown In Chicago at the Orchestra
Hall only once last winter. Thou.
sands OF workers who were unable
to see the picture at its first show.
ing are anxIousIy awaiting It's COM
ing back. The picture will be
shown THURSDAY NIGHT, JAN.
10, at Gartner's Independent The
alter, 1925 Roosevelt Road, near In.
dependent Blvd. Mark the date on
your calender and tell your friends
about Il.
All friendly organizations arc re-
quested to postpone their meetings
on that date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-29
Rv NORTH }. LoER

NOV that the campaign ITO IN.
In SURE THE DAILY WORKER
FOR 1925 is under way, II may be
asked: "Why is II necessary to prov
ide for THE DAILY WORKER dur
Ing 1925? What has happened to
the money that was raised to estab-
llsh the Daily7" That Is a Ie1It-
innate question and fortunately for
THE DAILY WORKER and for the
party it can be given glorious an
swer.
In 1928 the party campai1ned for
100000 with which to establish
THE DAILY WORKER. The cam
palun did not reach its goal but It
was decided that we could not wait
until the full amount was secured.
When It was seen that about $4,000
would be available 1t was thought
possible to go ahead and begin pub
Ilcation.
II was the plan Of the central
executive committee to establish the
paper but the establishment of the
printing plant In which to publish
was not seriously contemplated.
"For," it was argued, 1--WE are sure
to incur a tremendous deficit with
our Daily particularly at the start.
In order to secure the existence Of
our paper we must hold all possible
cash In our reserve fund to provide
against this deficit"
Establishing Daily.
But it was soon seen that this
was at best an opportunlst point Of
view. To be sure deficits would be
incurred. No working-class paper
had ever been started without them,
particularly no Communist paper.
But II was not good communism to
use the substance Of THE DAILY
WORKER TO pour into the deficit
seIve. We must not only establish
THE DAILY WORKER, we must
provide now for its continued exist
ence. II we use our money 70 pay
of defioits, Il will soon be gone and
we will have nothing left. Our
Daily may die. How may we best
secure the future Of THE DAILY
WORKER? The answer to that
question was Of the utmost concern
to those who were closest TO our
paper and the answer was soon
forthcoming. WE MUST HAVE
OUR PRINTING PLANT IN
WHICH TO PUBLISH OUR DAILY.
That will be the best Insurance for
its continued existence.
But we didn't have even enough
money properly to start our Daily to
say nothing Of the printing plant.
No matterl II must be done. We
are not starting a daily to last a
few days or few months. We are
here and we are here to stayl We
! cannot sacrifice the future OF THE
DAILY WORKER to its immediate
desires.
And so one Of the first things that
was done after THE DAILY WORK.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-29
WHAT HAPPENED TO $4,000?

Err was started was to look about
for suitable machinery and a head
quarters in which to put II. But
here arose another difficult problem
which demanded immediate solving.
Setting up printing plant is an eX-
pensIve proposition. Once set, NOV
Ing printing plant is equally ex-
penslVe. Rents were high in Chi
eaeo. Landlords were not friends
of the Communist movement. II was
soon seen that to rent headuuar-
ters for our printing plant was not
only TO pay the landlord an inn
mediate and heavy profit but also
TO place ourselves at the mercy Of
landlords with the prospect Of soon
er or later receiving a blow at their
hands.
The same logic which demanded
the purchase Of our own printing
plant also demanded a building Of
our own In which to house the plant.
There wasn't enough money. Vet
It couldn't be helped. In deciding
between the future security Of THE
DAILY WORKER and the immed-
late ease In getting out the Daily
there could be no question Of the
step which had to be taken.
Purchased Building.
What has happened Is pretty we'll
known. We not only have estsb-
IIshed THE DAILY WORKER but
also we have bought a building
which houses our Daily and the ma
tional headquarters Of the party as
we'll. We have established a print
ing plant which products not only
THE DAILY WORKER but The
Workers Monthly, The party's ItaI-
ian Daily, The Young Worker, our
Greek Weekly and all Of the job
and publication printing Of the par
ty.
And we have run THE DAILY
WORKER for year with deficit
far lower than we had dared to
hope for!
II hasn't been an easy task. Ever
since our money has been invested
In the machinery and the building
II has been a bitter struggle TO keep
our heads above water. We weren't
adequately financed even for the
purchase Of the many things that
were essential. We didn't have the
working capital which is so neces-
sary to the operation of so large an
undertaking.
Where Money Went.
What happened to the $4,000?
II has been invested In the most
efficient and soundest investment
which our party could possibly
make. 1t has been the laying Of
cornerstone Of the Communist
movement in America, nothing less.
The tale Of what happened to the
$4,000 also tells the story Of the
need for the campaign to INSURE
THE DAILY WORKER FOR 1925.
We didn't have enough money to
start With There was plenty OF
mlssivina about our ability to keep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-29
RUSSIAN MOVIES

Four more mining towns, two in
Illinois and two in Pennsylvania
have ben added to the long list OF
working class centers where the Rus
sian films make strong appeal. "The
Beauty and the Bolshevik" will be
shown:
Livingston. H., Movie Palace,
Jan. 4.
Bentleyville. Pa, Opera House,
Jan. 8.
Daisytown. Pa, Home Theater
Jan. 10.
In the first of these towns one com.
rade made all the arrangements
single-handed and expects success in
full proportion to the small scene of
action. In Livingston the German
fraternal organization, Arbeiter.
Krankenkasse. is backing the show.
In Bentleyville the Workers Party
city central committee has charge Of
all arrangements, while in Daisytown
the show is run in the $4,000 motion
picture theater recently built by the
FINNISH cooperative.
How Not to Arrange a Movie.
"The Beauty and the Bolshevik,"
Russian feature motion picture, was
ALMOST booked in one of the larg
est cities In this country. The local
committee notified the national office
that they wanted the film somewhere
around an approximate date and re.
ceived a reply that while the period
had some free dates, many other 10.
calls were planning shows during Thu
time-quick action was needed to fiy
a definite date. The local had son,
trouble in getting a hall and abou
FIVE weeks rolled by until one da.
the national office received a lette,
stating that a certain theater hat
been rented for certain date, all lie.
gal permits secured, operators anc
machines hired-could they have the
film?
They could not Two days prev
ious the same date had been asked
for by another, smaller city, before
putting a deposit on the theater. The
national Office gave the date and they
went ahead to pay for the theatei
and print tickets.
Two things are necessary in ar
ranging film show. First the film
Second the show. Film plus show
equals film show. Any locality that
wants to run these Russian feature
films should find out when and on
what terms showplace can be Sc.
cured. Then they should notify the
national office to find out whether the
desired film can be had that day. If
the answer is Eyes" they pay de.
posit. print tickets, start selling, i'm
print advertising furnished by ma.
tional Office, and get busy. II your 10.
cal is not yet listed among towns
showing Beauty and Bolshevik" get
in touch at once with the Movie De
partment, International Workers Aid
10 S. Lincoln St, Chicago, Ill