davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

of Bristol's park and sntranes way.
 To Isesurface Terrystlle Avenue
 The public works department is busily engaged in removing the top dressing taken from the North Main street payements to Terryvilis ave. nue. In a short time Terryyille ave- nue will be scarihed and a new road way will be constructed there.
 Terryyille avenue ayes the public works department as much trouble as any of the city street. This is due to the fact that in addition to the heavy traffic over 1t. the street has sandy soil for a sub-surface.
 Property Matters
 Guiseppi zeoli has sold to ottamar Glowitzke property on Hull street.
 Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson has issued a build ing permit to Frank Woodford for the erection of a wagon shed on Divinity street.
 Jordan and selleek have sold to George A. and Arthur B. Nelson q building lot on Cypress street in East Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
BRISTOL MAN RECAUGHT
Otto G, Mass, 2t. Who Escaped from Hartford Jail Last August, Recap tured by State Policeman.

Hartford, June lotto c. Mass, a1, wanted by the police because Of his escape from the Hartford county Jail Aug. l5 last was arrested in Bloomfield Thursday night by State Policeman Howard E. 6'Keefe.
 Mass effected his escape from the Jail by spreading bars on basement window by using a viss taken from the jail workshop. He was serving six months term for burglary of the fish and game club at Fall mountain. Bristol. He has . long police record. beginning as boy of II at Bristol, and made escapes from the boys industrial school st Meriden and the Cheshire refornia' tory.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
5 cordially invited to attend.

is cordially invited to attend.
 The weekly barn dance will be held at Woike's in West Cromwell this evening and a number, from this place will attend.
 Commencing next Sunday morn ing the service at St. Gabriers church will be held at 3 o'clock, daylight time, instead of standard time, as formerly.
 Russell North of Suffield Is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. A. North of Grove street.
 Philip Nase of Middlepwn is wis. iting at his home on Wilcox avenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
TURN RULE
Addresses Neighborhood Club

Addresses Neighborhood Club
 Former Mayor Joseph F. Dutton addressed a largely attended meet ing of the South Chippens Hill Neighborhood club in the South Chippens Hill school last evening on of the Beaten Path in Oriental Countries" The former mayor told of many humorous and thrill ex- periences which he encountered in Japan, China and Indian during his recent cruise around the world.
 Following his address an enter tainment was given and social time was held.
 Pittsfield Coming
 The New Departures will have as their opponents Sunday the Pitts field Professionals, one of the fast est semi-pro teams in this section of the country. The Massachusetts club is composed of former college and professional players and has de- feated the pick of the semi-pro clubs in the Bay State,
 Included in their lineup is such stars as Tim Ryan, former Holy Cross whiz; Garvin. of Catholic uni yersity; Disco, ex-Albany Eastern leagucr. and Brace. premier deceiv- CT for the Pittsfeld Hilies last sea- son. Either Brace or Buck Sulli- van, who recently defeated Chap pie" Johnson's All-Stars, one of the snappiest colored teams in Massa- chuSetts, will pitch for the upstate boys at Muzzy Field on the coming Sabbath.
 Want Signs Eliminated
 Prominent citizens of this city have voiced objection 10 the long series of billboards which are being erected on private land on the north side of the Pequabuck river to face on the Memorial boulevard. The city park extends to the Pequabuck river and the billboards are being erected upon the opposite river bank.
 It is likely that the matter will be brought before the board of park commissioners in an effort to have a row of fast growing poplars plant ed on Athe south bank of the river to minimize the effect of the signs and the so-called commercialization
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
SCHULTZ BRANCHES OUT
Tobacco Concerns Head Announces Formation of Realty Company to Deal in New York Properties.

New York, June (AP)--David A. schulte, head of the sehulte To- bacco Chain Store group. an- nounced today the formation of a $lS,00o,ooo real estate company. which will be devoted exclusively to the purchase of high grade New York real estate. The new organi- zation will start out with s15,ooO, 900 worth of New York city properties, already owned by the various Scbulte companies.
 Public offering of Slo,o00, 900 note issue will be made. for the new realty company next week by the banking firm of Dillon Read X Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
Florida to Smooth Path
 For Prospective Citizen

Tallahassee, Fla, June 5 tAP) The simple filing of an affidavit certifying a desire to become citi- zen of Florida, and the maintenance of residence in the state for a year, automatically would enroll any per son not an alien as citizen of the state under the provisions of bill now before the state legislature. 's The purpose of the measure, it was said, is to make 1t easy for eligible persons to take up citizen ship in the state. Any person for merely citizen of any other state is eligible.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
ITALIANS TOLD TO BEHAVE

Rome, June 5 (AP) - A stern warning against attempting to enter the United States by illegal means has been issued by Senator Luigi Luiggi. He has pointed out the se- were steps taken against clande- stine immigrants by the American authorities, and has urged prospec- tive emigrants either to await their turn in the quota or, better still. to go to France or Argentina.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
SPRINGFIELD LAD WINS
Howard (Dutch) Robbins, is, ef Massachusetts City, Crowned Na- tional Marble Champion.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 5 (AP) Howard (Dutch) Robbins. Is years old, of Springfield, Mass, won the national marbles championship here this morning when he defeated Thomas Raley, 13 years old, Of Greensboro, Ky, in the finals of the third annual national marbles cham pionship tournament.
 The Kentucky youngster started off like whirlwind taking his first game by the score of is-o. when he made a run of il marbles. The Springfield lad, however, took the last four games of the seven game series: S-5, 10-3, 9-4. liz.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

Maybe you thought there were no polite traffic cops.
 We'll, there are--or at least. there was one,
 He's Homer L. Weigh, for 10 years on duty at the busiest corner in Huntington. w. Va, and always polite.
 Yes, 1t couldn't last. The citizens were so overcome they went to the polls and elected him city commits sioner, and that by record break { ing majority.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
SCHOOLS CLOSED
 BECAUSE OF HEAT
Sweet Cider Becomes Hard and
 Owner Is Fined $50
BECKWITH FOR PRINCIPAL
Advertising Man to Be Offered Eve ming School Post Again--Dutton Speaks to Neighborh0od Club Citizens Object to Biilboards.

Schools Of the city were forced 10 close at 2.30 o'clock yesterday after moon by the torrid temperature, which sent the mercury soaring. As q result of the school closing, Rock we'll Park lagoon, Lake Compounce and several "old swimmin' holes" of the city were well patronlzed. Des- pite the hot weather and the many temptations of cooling waters near by, attendance did not suffer, al- though the truancy department of- fcials feared a topheavy list, when the hot spell came on. Examina- tions are being held in the sch ools this week, so that tho hot wave is not being relished by either pupils or teachers.
 Cider Progresses.
 Because the police found yester- day in a raid that certain cider bought some time ago as sweet had hardened so that 1t had passed be- yond the legal limit for alcohol con- tent. Enrico Pellegrini was fined $50 and costs by Judge Joseph M. Dono- van at the police court session today. The warm wave created great thirst In the Park street section, where Pellegrini's store is conduct ed and the police decided that they must learn the reason for the popu- lsrity. Being of suspicious nature, the raiding squad tested out the cider and the arrest followed.
 Want Beckwith
 Carlton Beckwith of the advertis- ing department of the New Depart ure Mfg. Co., will be offered the po- sition as principal of the Bristol evening schools for the ensuing year, according to vote passed by the board of education. MT. Beckwith has been the principal of the Bristol evening schools for the past several years.
 The board Of education has voted to enter into contract with the state board of education concerning the employment of an evening school principal and director of American ization, as in the past year, the state to pay one-half of such expense, Carnival Opening Tomorrow
 The carnival of the Harold F. Emmett post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will open on the high school athletic field tomorrow evening, Proceeds of the carnival will be used to help meet the expenses of the state encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to be held here next week.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
PROBE KTDNAP PLOT
Los Angeles Grand Jury Subpocnaes Film Stars in Attempt to Decide
 Whether Scheme Was Q Frame-up

Los Angeles, June 5 (AP)--A half dozen witnesses, including Douglas Fairbanks, husband of Mary Pick. ford. have been subpoenaed to tes- tify before the county grand jury which today started its investigation of the so-called s20o,o00 plot to kid nap Miss Pickford and hold her for ransom.
 Two truck drivers and an automo- hile salesman, whom police investi- gators allege they heard discussing the possibility of seizing the motion picture actress and holding her prisoner in some place to be select cd late, are in jail in default of s6o,OOO bail. The grand jury plans to probe both the alleged plot and the charges of defense attorneys that the whole affair was a frame
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
SCrcanling Safe

West Bromwich, Eng.-A young inventor here has just bought a screaming safe. When 1t is touched by an unaothorized person, an ahto siren that can De heard for a quar- ter of a mile starts screaming.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
LEAVES SUM TO MURDERER

Belfast, June (AP) - The will of John Mcconnell, 90 year old Fermanagh farmer who was mur- dered by his man-servant, Patrick Murphy, includes bequest of S250 for Murphy. The latter is serving 6 life sentenCe.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
CONSTABLE SCORED
 FOR FIRING SHOTS Man Whose Car Was Pursued by 7 ., Venhes Is Discharged -.f.
 PRACTICE NOT ENCOURAGED
Drum Corps to Take Part in Plain , b. =
 vile Contest - Dcming Chosen treasurer of Legion Dri,e-Tbe Heat Is something Awful-Otber items.

Expressing disapproyai of the way h which Constable orviIle ventres halted Peter Eaulzon of Hartford by the use Of pistol on the turnpike "Wednesday Judge Griswold dis charged the accused driver when he appeared before him last evening on q charge of reckless driving,
 Judge Griswold stated that the court does not propose to encourage the indiscriminate use of firearms in the town by officers of the law, -He said that the officer used poor judgment in firing at the machine as the car was passing through town, and it was brought ont in the testi- mony that the man was within the law when the officer fired at him, Enulzon said he did not know the officer wanted him to stop, explain ing that he did not believe he was violating the law in driving through town
 Although the constable maintained that the accused man was driving al 9n excessive rate of speed, his charge was not proved to the satis- faction of the court.
 Eaulzon was arrested on the turn pike after the officer had fired two shots at his car. one of them pene- trating the gasoline tank and the other going through rear tire.
 Other Court Cases Heard
 Arnold T. Horock Of Haverhill Mass, who was arrested by State Policeman Palmer on the turnpike Sunday on charge of reckless driving, was fined s25 and costs, but sentence was suspended on payment Of the costs of s10.
 Charles Pritz forfeited q bond oi $50 when he failed to put In ap ap' pearance in court.
 Isaac Milko of Berlin was fined $50 and costs of si4.6G on n charge of selling skim milk for pure milk Representatives of the state tooC and dairy commission secured sam plss of the milk after several com p,aints had been made. The sam pies were analyzed and the resui was that Milko was haled into court
 John CzeIlecz of South Main street New Britain, was fined SlS and cost for operating q motor vehicle with out lights. He was arrested on Sun day evening by State Policeman Palmer,
 Drum Corps Is Entered
 The St. Paul's T. A. B. drum corp is entered in the contest which vii be held tomorrow In Plainville. Tn local group is confident of making good showing. Eleven other out-ot town drum corps are entered In thi contest. which Is being sponsored b the Plainville fife and drum eorps
 Two Week-End Games
 The All -Kensington baseball teaI has two games scheduled for thi week -end. Tomorrow afternoon tn squad will Journey over into Middle sex county, where they will meet tn Glastonbury team in Glastonbur! Glastonbury is entered in the Mid dlssex county league and is rated a . fast and furious delegation. Hal lev and MeKses will es ths batter
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

Dr. W. R. c. Hodgkin, rector of fashionable St, Marks Episcopal church, Berkeley, Calf, wants 10 keep people from using church weddings as bid for social prestige. He has started a movement to have civil officers perform all marriages. with a religious ceremony after ward only for those who really want the blessing of the church.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

Bunch of Keys-lost in center of Plainville. Finder please call 136-13 Plainville.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

Household furniture. stoves, etc, for sale Saturday afternoon. 40 Maple street, Plainville.-advt.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
Class in Capital Begins Tonight

TN the Workers School class in Cap
4 ital, which begins Monday night,
November 16, p. M, at 10 So Lincoln
st.. the method Of study will be as fol-
lows:
Previous to each meeting OF the
class (Which is every Monday night
definite portion of Marks first vol
ume will be assigned the students for
special study. On the basis of the sec.
tions assigned, list of questions will
be presented Each student must pre-
sent to the class a paper, written in
his own words answering these ques.
tions. The class will then spend its
sessions discussing the papers, and
preparing for the next lession.
The first lesson consists of Chapter
T. Section 1. of the first volume OF
Capital pages 41 to 4s. The ques-
tions to be answeted are:
l.. What is tho. form of wealth in
The daily worker., 1925-11-17

capitalist society?
2. What is a commodity?
3. What are the two factors of a
commodity?
A. Distinguish between use-value
and exchange value.
5. How can quantities of such diff
ferent commodities as corn and iron
be placed in a relation Of equality?
8. What part does use-value play
in the exchange of commodities?
Z. What is the common character
istic or property of all commodities?
8. What is the substance that. finds
its expression in the exchange rela-
tions of commodities?
0. In what manner is the value of
commodity related to the labor-pow-
er used in its production?
10. Has every use-value also an ex.
change value? And has every ex-
change-value also a use.value
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
Street Nucleus Two in
Section Three, Chicago,
Makes Excellent Start


Street Nucleus No. 2, Section 8,
Chicago, held its first meeting last
Tuesday This nucleus has made a
good beginning already.
The secretary, Comrade Verna Ga
sunas, reported on the section com
mittee meeting. After short discus
sion on dues, International Labor De.
fense, work in unions, workers school
the question of The DAILY WORK
Err was taken up Altho every mem.
ber had already contributed to The
DAILY WORKER before, some more
than once, the comrades donated at
this rAaeting, and also pledged contri
buttons. A collection of $500 was
taken up. s-A.---.r..
Our nucleus has chosen a cores
pondent, who Isl to write up the ac
tivities of the nucleus, as well as
other news, for The DAILY WORK
Err.
One new member Joined the nu
cleus at this meeting.
The much feared language diff
culties proved to be no handicap a
all. Even at the first meeting, Com
rades discussed many questions in
telligently.
One new member and So. to TIL,
DAILY WORKER at its first meeting
is a good start for our nucleus.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17

Railroad Clerks, 1; Patternmakers, /;
Boot and Shoe Workers, 1; Moldres,
1; Bakers, l; Sheet Metal Workers,
2; BARRIERS, 5; Janitors, o; Painters,
Z; Bricklayers. 1; Laborers, 1 Cement
Workers, 1; Newspaper Drivers, /;
International Pressmen, /; Butchers,
1; Electrical Workers, l.; Watchmak-
ers, 1; Bank Employees, 1; Cigarmak-
ers, 1; Metal Polishers, / Teachers
Federation, 1.
Only one more section, number four,
remains to be reorganized in the party
in Chicago, and then the process of
integrating the nuclei, sub and section
organizations will be hastened. The
section four meeting, the Mid-City In
dustrial Area, is expected to bring
out the membership as well as the
section six meeting. 1t will be held on
Wednesday, Nov. IS, 1925, p. M,
at Roosevelt Hall, 34S7 West Roose-
velt road.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
Section Four
Mid-cIty Industrial Area)
Attention!

The section membership meet.
ing Of Section No. 4, which takes
in the following branches: Ar
menian, Armenian independent,
Greek, Douglas Park English, Doug
las Park Jewish, Spanish, Shop Nu-
cIeus No. z, Shop Nucleus No. 8,
shop Nucleus No. DAILY Work.
err, czeeho-Slovak Branches No. I,
No. 8, BrookfleId, North Berwyn,
czecho-SIovak Cicero Men and Wo.
men, italian branches: 18th Ward,
10Th Ward, s1st Ward and Terra
Gotta (now in the 31st Ward, ltaI-
ian Cicero, Cicero English, Cicero
Lithuanian No. "a, Lithuanian No.
II and No. 2, South SIav No. I, 6u!-
earian, will be held Wednesday,
November 1s, 1880 p. M, at Roos-
EVELT HALL, s437 West Roose-
Welt Road.
Every member Of the Workers
(communist) Party, attached to
any one of the above-named units,
in the Workers (communist) Party.
must attend this meeting, if he or
she wishes to retain membership
Registration of all members will
take place there. Comrades will be
assigned either to shop or street
nuclei.
1t is of the utmost Importance to
the successful reorganization of the
party in the city of Chicago that
every member belonging to Section
No. q attend this meeting.
comradesl Be on time at the
meeting.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
a:s:: a:::''' Workers Communist Party si.sFs:
Resolutions
Social Affairs
Binghamton Celebrates
Eighth Anniversary
of Soviet Revolution

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, Nov. 15.-
Hundreds of workers gathered at the
Lithuanian Hall to celebrate the
eighth anniversary of the Russian
revolution.
Comrade Schapp of Chicago, was
the main speaker. He pointed out
the preparations of the capitalists
for a new. offensive against the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics and the
necessity of the workers to show a
greater international solidarity in or
der to fight for the defense of the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics.
The Red Army Funeral Song was
sung by the Ukraine Children's Choir
us of Binghampton in honor of Com
rade Mikhail Frunze, Soviet Russia's
war minister, who recently died.
Other revolutionary songs were
rendered by the Lithuanian and
Ukrainian chorus.
A collection amounting to S45 was
taken for The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
Even Jail Guards in
Union Drive in Colo.

DENVER - (FP) - Organization
among Denver workers is taking a
leap forward with new activity among
the shoe repairers, teachers and Jail
guards. The Yellow Front shops are
now 1000 union with the formation
of Denver local of shoe repairers.
The Jail guards have joined the City
Employees union and teachers local
is under way with the staff of the
Denver Labor college as the nucleus
from which to penetrate the public
school system.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
N. Y. WORKERS A
SCHOOL OFFERS
MANY CLASSES
No More Than Is Pupils
to One Class
Organization
Meetings


NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The general
opening of the courses in politics, eco
nomics, socialogy, history, etc, at the
New York Workers School, takes
place the last week in November.
On Monday. November 20, will be-
gin: Workers Correspondence, in
structor, Joseph Freeman; MARKHAM
Economics, instructor, ]. Minded; His
tory of the American Working Glass,
instructor, Anton Bimba; History Of
Revolutions, instructor, Paul Keller;
A Course in Elementary English, in
structor to be announced; A Course in
Composition, instructor to be an
nounced.
A course in composition is intended
as a preparatory course for the work
ers' correspondence course and will
also deal with the problems Of union
men, party secretaries, ETC., who have
to write minutes, communications,
simple publicity, and the like.
On Tuesday, November "a, will be-
gin: Modern Literature, instructor,
Eli jacobson; Marxism-Leninism, in
structor, Bert Wolfe; Party History
and Problems, instructor, William w.
Weinstone; intermediate English, in
structor, Sonia Ginsburg; Contempor-
ary Drama, instructor to be an
nounced.
On Wednesday, November 25, will
begin: Two Courses in Trade Union
Work, instructor, Bert Miller; an ad-
ditional course in Marxism-Leninism
instructor, Bert Wolfe; The Funda-
mentals of Communism, instructor, D.
Benjamin; intermediate English, in
structor, Pauline Rogers; Advanced
English, instructor, Eli Jacobson.
CNote: The Wednesday courses in
Communism, Trade Unionism and
Marxism-Leninism, are part of two
party training courses.)
On Thursday, November 26, will be-
gin: American Economic and Poll
tical History, instructor, Alex. Tracht-
enberg; The Fundamentals of Lenin-
ism (shop nucleus training course),
instructor, Jack Stachel; Fundamen-
tails of Communism, instructor, Geo.
Siskind, Russian Language, instructor,
Chramoff.
On Friday. November q, will begin:
Public Speaking, instructor, Carl
Brodsky; The Living Revolution, (the
reflection of the Russian revolution in
Russian literature), instructor, M. j.
Olgin; The Fundamentals Of Leninism
(shop nucleus training course), in
structor, Jack Stachel; Materialistic
Philosophy Of Life, instructor, d.
Kwitko.
On Saturday, November 2S, Re-
search Course, instructor, Alexander
Trachtenberg.
Various additional courses will be
given if registration warrants. Those
who find that a course they wish to
take is given on a night when they
cannot take it, should communicate
at once wit hthe school as various reg
istrations have been received for
these same courses for other nights of
the week and if sufficient registra-
tions are received before opening day
additional courses will be started to
accommodate those who desire to be
given on other nights.
The fee for the party training
courses and elementary English is
S4.O0 for three months The fee for
all other courses is $3.50 for three
months. AS many of these courses
are likely to be overcrowded and as
registration will be limited to 25 for
each class, those desiring to take the
courses should register at once.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
Minneapolis Busy
with Reorganizing

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 15.-Seven
street nuclei and one shop nucleus
will be formed Immediately in Min
neapolis as the result of the recent
reorganization meeting for the Work
ers Party. What it is hoped to accom-
plish by the new nuclei was explained
by H. Skoglund, while Matt Tenhunen
Of Superior, Wis, was present to
translate his message to Finnish
members.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
Hartford Celebrates for Russia.
lRx Worker correspOdnentl

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 15-With
Bertram Wolfe, head of the New York
Workers School, as the principal
speaker, and whit Sam Darcy speak
ing for the Young Workers League of
America, workers of Hartford filled
the hall of the Labor Lyceum this
week in celebration of the eighth an
niversary of the Russian revolution.
Discussion centered around the
Dawes plan and the. Locarno Pact
followed by unanimous resolution
demanding the recognition of Soviet
Russia-to be sent to Washington
d. G.