davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WF1-Philadelphia-395
 SatuTiay,

" IT tllhiCAptllh
 Saturday, { ?. n.--Roy Elrae orchestra GEO p, m.-Dasebai scores, 6;3Q ?. m-Concert orchestra, ' ?. m.-Bed,ime stories. s ?. m,--Talk, auspices Of Citizens Military Training Camp. S:05 ?. m.-A health talk. S:21 ?. ro,--Wluiam 4. Mcars. The Optimist." 8:3Q p. m.-Play, Wisdom Teeth" 2 ?, m.-Same as WEAF.
 sunday. 4:30 ?. m.-Chap"l services T:G0 ?. m.--Pres5yterian ChIrch services.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
KTNF-ShenandOah-266
 Saturday,

;:30 2. n.-Gaynor Community club. :o:c1 7. m.-O.1 Time music.
 Sunday. 5:@4 2. rn Golden Rule Circle. l1 ?. m.--Christian church.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
pNN--lIaNanar-i0O
 Saturday.
MkNQ-San Juan-3it
CNRO-Ottawa-lSS
 SatIlrtIay.

S:1o rs m,r~Bcdtlme story 9 P, m,--Chatcnu Laurier concert
 orchestra, Variety program Laur- fer dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WLW-Cincinnati-423

WIW-Cincinnati
 Sunday, S:Go ?. m.-Evangelical Lutheran church 9:30 ?. m.-Western and SoutSrn orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WFBH-NPW lOrk-2i3
 Saturday.

s ?. r.-Afr. and Mrs Nartv Levine,
 piano recital t:51 ?. m.-Me.ody Girls $40 ? m.--Bcau'y talk. : ?. m.-Parody club orchestra, 7:50 ?. m.-Id,lian Grace c0.o-a-
 turt soprano. 1i:30 ?. m,-Nost club. 1c ?. n.-C'ub K 7tuchy
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
BTHS-Hot Sprtngs-3TS
 SatIIrIlar

ftHNUI NhN' l1;30 ?. m.--F'rank Stokes Fiddlers. t2 ?, m.-Arlirgton dance orchestra.
 Sunday. I1;4h ?. n --Meyer-Dayis orchestra. t2 D m,-De Sota Springs dance or cnastra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
S,1nrIa 7
WN4C-Boston-2S0
 SAfnraiAH

Saturday. e.S0 ?. n.-shepard Colon.a. dance orchestra. { ?. m-Special program. 70 ?. n1.-Cop'ey Plaza orchestra.
 Sunday. Il a. m,--Servico from Cathedral O. &. Paul. 1:3o D. u1.-Yoeng's concert orch. 2:3o ?. m.-New England Veterans Memorial service. < D. n.-Yoeng's concert orchestra, 1855 ,. m.-Service for One Hgn- dredth anniversary Of American Unitarian association.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WGN--Chicago-3i0

WGN--Chicago-3i0
 Saturday. ,;3o ?. n.--Dance music. o:3N ?. m.-ClassicaI concer' 1I:c0 ?. m.-Drake carnival.
 Sunday. 10 ?. m.--Henry Selinger; Drake en- semhle.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WAHG-Richmon Hill-3i6
 saturday. T. milnight-DanCe program.
WEAF-New YOrk-492
 Sa4urfay,

WEAE-New 1Ork-4B@
 Saturday. ; 2. m.-Dinner music. : ?. m.-The Yankee Trio. 7:15 ?. m.-Minnie Well, pianist. 7;&0 ?. m.-''Trips and Adventures, |" talk. 7:5Q ?. m.-Nlinnie Wei, pianist. 8 D. m.-Tankee Trio. S:15 p. m,-"Huyler's Foremost Four S:45 p. m.-George Grant, tenor, 9 ?. m.-Sojourner's club first an nual banquet and testimonial to Major S. L. Eothatel tRoyy) di- rect from the grand ball room O. the BiItmore hotel, \. ', city. Il ?. m.-Vincent Lopez orchestra
 Sunday. 5 ?. r.-Sunday hymn sing ?. m.-Mer's conference, t7:20 ?. m.-Roxy and His Gang. 2:15 ?. m.-Organ rectal,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
EGN-POrtland, Ore.-i9t
 saturday.

70 ?. m.-Portland hotel orchestra
 . 70 Multnomah hotel stroilers,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WDAF-Kansas City-G6S
 Saturday.

, 2 -~.-- School os the Air. Bahson's
 Message. Tfll-Me-a-story Lady, .
 T~ianor ersn7h'e. 45 2. AighthaEk Frolic,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
KGO-Oakland-38f
 Saturday.

REPRESENTATIVES.
 Saturday. i2 midN!ght-Musical program. Ha- waiian players. Welsh program. 2 10 q m.-Henry Halstead's orch.
 sunday. 2:45 ?. m.-Epw orth League anni- versary program. -l:3O ?. m.-Mataodist church serv- ices.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

WHA-LUIisvilie-
 Saturday. 9;30 D. m.--Mens Bible class orch ot Clifton Baptist church. WHAS stock company in concert. Base hall results.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

: 't E, m.--Hotcl Commodore orch New York.
 WTAM-Clcycland---3ss
 Saturday. ?. nn,--Statler concert orchestra. ?. m.--Carl Rupp and hls Hollen- den hotel entertainers. p, m.-~Dance music and novelty program by Ev Jones and his WTAM dance orchestra. WTAR-ClcVeIand-SSs
 Sunday. ?. m.-Park theater orchestra. Q ?. m.-"Eyenlng Hour"
 WWJ-Dctroit--SS3
 Saturday. 20 to lo.l5 p. m.-Same as WEAF WCX-Dctroit-516
 Sunday. ?, m.--Jcan Goldkette's ensemble. WRC-Washtngtnn--i6e
 Saturday. ':45 ?. m.-Chldren's Hour, p. m.-Dinner music. ? ?. m.--Bible talk. II ?. m.-Niucent Lopez and his Hotel Mayfower orchestra, ll:30 2. m. m.-"Crandall'S Saturday 1 Nighters." 1 a. .--Seidcnman's orchestra. KYW-Chicago-53s
 Saturday, s 2. n.-Dlnncr music. 2 ?. m.-Music Week program. 9;30 ?. m.--Fannie Schlesinger. SO. prano. lo:35 ?. rn.--"Congress Classic" 1 a. m.-"Congress Carnival"
 sunday. [ p. rn.-Sunday evening club serv- ice,
 WGN-Chicago-3i0
 Saturday. f:3o ?. Tn.--Dance music. o:3N ?. n.-Classical concer'. 1I:c0 ?. rn.-Drake carnival,
 Sunday. 10 ?. m,--Henry se!inger; Drake en- semhla
 WTAS-Elgin-302
 Saturday. 2 a. m.-WTAS orchestra
 sunday. 2 ?. n.-Concert; orchestra six solo, Lss.
 WLW-Cincinnati
 Sunday. S:Go ?. m.-Evangelical Lutheran church, s:30 p. m.-Western and Southern orchestra.
 WSAI-Cincinnati-32S
 Saturday. 3:45 ?. m.-Children's story, g ?. m.-Chimc concert. 9:15 ?, m,-Bicyc.e Sextet. 10 ?. m.-Weekly news reviewer. 1915 D. m.-Bicycle mixed quartet: Bicycle male quartet, 1 a. n. m.-Popular program. 1:3o ?. m.-Frela Sankers Toad stool orchestra
 WHAS-Louisville-400
 Saturday. 9:30 D. m.--Men's Bible class orch, ot Clifton Baptist church. WHAS stock company in concert, Base hall results
 WSB-Atlanta-42S
 Saturday. 10 D. nn.-Weeli-end revue. l2:4j ?. m.-MusIc Week program.
 Sunday. 9:3o p, n.-~Baptist church services. WNIC-Mcmphis--iea
 Saturday. 9:3o ?, m.-Market reports; news flashes. l3:30 ?. n,--Program.
 BTHS-Hot SpringS-37S
 Saturday. I130 ?. m.-Frank Stokes Fiddlers. !? ?. m-Arlirgton dance orchestra,
 Sunday. I1;4h ?. n.-Meyer-Dayis orchestra. ,2 ?. m.-De Sota Springs dance or chestra.
 WBAP-I'ort Worth-4I6
 saturday. ?. n.--I7,. Sunday school lesson.
 Sunday. , 8, Midnight Froltc. KTNT-Shenand
 saturday i i:3o 7 m.-Gaynor Community club :1:c1 2. m.-Ol1 Time music.
 Sunday. 5:@9 2. vn -Golden Rule Circle. / l9 2. m.--Christian church.
 WOC-Davenport-iS4
 saturday. 3,-t 2. n.-Int Sunday schoo, lesson tt ?. m.-St. Ambrose college pro gram
 q. m.-Le Clare ho.el orchestra,
 Sunday. ,' ?. m.-M0thers' Day service. i.:@o ?. m.-Pa,mer's Little Sym Fhony.
 WDAF-Kansas City-38S
 Saturday. 2 -o.--S Schoo, os the Air. Bahson Message. -fll-Me-a-story Lady T-;aror e7so0hle. i.45 '. NighthaTk Frolic
 ESn-St. I,Ouis-54S
 Saturday
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WLIT-PhiladeIphia-3oS

WIP-Philadelphia-50s
 Saturday. { 9. m-Veather forecast. G:D5 ?, m.-Popular numbers. 6:15 D. m.-Wnner music. 6:45 D. m.-Liyestock and produce market reports. 7 p, m.-Uncle Wlps bedtime story and roll call, 3 D. m.-Dramatic and musical clubs Of the Germantown high school. 10:o5 D. m.-Benj. Franklin dance orchestra. 11:Q5 ?. m.--Organ recital.
 Sunday. 7:15 ?. m.-Trinity church Berr..e. 9:30 ?. m.--Ge-mantoTn theater orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

Well we go to press early today, SO vc'll have 10 drag away.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WBAP-Tort Worth-4T6

saturday. I ?. -n.--I7,. Sunday school lesson.
 Sunday. 8. m.-3T!inight Froic.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Sunday

g sn 2. n.-MatInee program
 -.Ie D. u--Esnderhjlt hotel orrh
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

That's al for today, thank,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WRC-Washtngtnn--i6s

WRC-Washington--46e
 Saturday. f:45 ?. m.-Chlldren's Hour. ?. m.--Dinner music. ?. m.--Bibe talk. II ?. m,-Nincent Lopez and his Hote! Mayflower orchestra. ll;30 ?. m.-"CrandalIs Saturday Nighters" a. n.--Seidonman's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

Selections from "Thc Mikado" came in from KDKA. The entire of foring was loud and clear. Wo hearI "Yum-Yum" and all the other famous selections.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WBBE-Staten Isiand-212
 Sunday.

Sunday. 10 a. m,-~Watchtower orchestra. 10;20 a. In.--Frcd Franz, tenor, 10:30 a. m.-Bible lecture, "Why Has God Given Is q Bible so Difficult 10 Understand ?" Il a. n.--Fred Twaroschk. tenor. 11:10 a. r.--Watchtower orchestra, 2 ?. m.---Choral Singers. q:10 D. m.--InstrumcntaI Trio. SEQ ?. m.--Nocal Quartet. 9:30 ?. m.-Bible lecture, Was Jesus God?" 10 ?. m.-chora! Singers. I0:10 D. m.-Instrumenta Tie I0:20 ? m.-Chorai Singers,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

WEEI-BostOD-41S
 Sunday. 7..0 co 1915 ?. m.-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
NMC-Mcmphis--te9
 SafIIrdhY.

9:34 ?, m.-Market reports; news
 flashes. l0:31 ?. nn,-Program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WTAS-Elgin--302

WTAS-Elgin-302
 Saturday. 2 a. m.--WTAS orchestra
 sunday. ?. n.--Concert; orchestra. six solo LSs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

WSB-!Atlanta-42
 Saturday. 10 ?. n1.-WeaE-e end revue. l2:4j ?. nl.-Music Week program.
 Sunday. o:So p, m.~Bapttst church services.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

WEAR-C1cNeland-SSa
 Sunday. $ ?, r,--Pa-k theater orchestra. 10 ?. m.-"Eyening Hour"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

Emil HeImbergers orchestra from the Hotel Bond CadvtD presented 'Tokio B!ucs," "Na One But" and 'Iet No Be Your Sweetheart" group Of the latest numbers. No comment. Larry, turn the crank,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

From TOW on WrM give you tus' short ookirs on the various pro grams. as that's all we did al the n owing stations. We listened to numbers until an announcement was made and then went on 10 some thing else.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

Miss Helen Fischer took over the 3ufies of entertaining from Wtlc in he course of the evening and she disQafchod sad duties with a light and airy manner that surprised US. She sang a group Of popular num- bcrs, accompanying herself on tho uku'"lo, Among them were "Ycarn- ing" and another number which was popular last summer, Follow The Swallow"
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

At regular meeting Of the Pio- neers of Alaska the following were nominated for office for the ensu-
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
FEDERATED CHURCH

The Young Peoples Club had an enjoyable time last Saturday. A. M. Herd. Andrew Sather and Alvin Polet prepared the refreshments: Miss Helen Summers. Miss Helen Baldwin and Robert Lyle provided the program. Next Saturday the young ladies provide refreshments and program. Each club member is permitted to bring a visitor.
 The Young Peoples Association met last mite, when the following officers were approved: President Rosemary Lomen; Secretary Mary Jean Summers: Treasurer Ruth Johansen: Managing Committee. Kara Harlan. Ray Gerhart, Donald Rand. Madeline Calkina: Leader, Rev Herd.
 The December Church Compittee social meeting took place Friday. Encouraging reports were given from every dcrartment.
 The Ladies Aid meets next Fri day afternoon.
 The Sacrament of the Lor6'a Supper will be admic;sterIsH Sun lay evening.
 The Sunday School and Choir, are busy preparing Christmas items. Sundays Decemhar 13 and goth will he devoted to Christmas sermon and program. We appreciate your presence and help.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
EAGLE MASK BALL
 TAKES PLACE TONITE

Tonight is the nite, the place Is Eagle Hall, the time is 1O:00 o. clock, when eun, mirth. and fro- lie will be in full swing by the maskers. A capacity house is ex- pected and those desiring a good seat in the gallery to look on. will do well to go early. as it Is learned the whole town will be there. Many new surprises in costumes are expected to make their appear ance. it is known that some of the most original winners of prizes in the past have been working secret ly for some time on their costumes but so well have they guarded their makeup that not even a hint Of | what is going to happen can be ascertained.
 The door prize will consist Of an elegant, nickel mounted, Super heater complete with pipes etc. valued at $35O0 and donated by Dolan and Sinhold. Everybody paying admission at the door will receive a chance on the above prize A pair of pajamas. donated by Thorulf Lehman will be award ed to the best sustained gentleman character.
 | For the best sustained lady char. acter. prize of lamp, donated by A. l. Carpenter.
 | The best dressed m..-- ..,,l h. awarded box of cigars. donated by Phillips X Hewitt.
 For the best dressed lady an ell ectric iron. donated by the Alaska Ind. Min. X Power Co.
 To the best sustained couple silk hose donated by Jack Seiden verg, and n live rooster donated by John Eberle.
 Best group presentation, Ol more. will receive turkey. donat ad by Earl Modini.
 l The following epecSef rr'"ea "a' be awarded according to the follow ing classification:
 1. For man-oil burner, don ated by John Halderson.
 ,. For lady-a framed pict ure. donated by Lomen Bros.
 3. For mana quarter ton O coal. donated by the Nome Light craze and Commercial Co.
 4. For lady electric percOlatol donated by Holt estate.
 i. For mana searchlight, don ...,,-f ryi. M. p"nk
 6. For lady-a ladies purse donated by Cheap John. | '. For mana bath rug. don lated by D. E. Crowley Grocery Co
 s. For lady-fancy box candy donated by Henry Burgh.
 9. For lady-Carton Safe Edg' glasses, donated by A. Polet
 The admission to the dancing floor will be s1.O0 the person Admission to the gallery is 50 cent for each person. rhila-e. o school ase will be admitted fol 25 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

The election of officers will take place al the regular meeting of December lGth.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

"Whsn my little girl was nins nopshs old she broke out with . bod
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

The T. s. Mail carrier arrived at the local postoffice with mail from the States Tuesday afternoon, and it was quickly distributed by the very efficient force il. the post office. The Outgoing mail closed Wednesday evening and departed for the States via Pete Curran' \ dog team.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

A Polet. the well known grocer. who waa alan burned out In the recent fire, states that his sale of damaged stock has been going good, and will continue to offer bargains to the public from time o time. His new store next to the Bon Marche. while a little small, is handling the trade in good shape.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

The Roof Garden given mtter the auspices of the Pioneers of Al aska. at Eagle Hall, Saturday Dec. 18th, is expected to eclipse any
 thing of it's kind ever given here before. The committees are work ing hard and digging up new ma terial and stnh's which will please the audience, this affair is an an nuai event given each year ny the
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Arthur Wright received his ap- pointmen. as Special Licerse Oflicer the first part of the week. Arthur will have the power to issue re- quired by the Alaska Game Com mission. he can be found at the Miners and Merchants bank or A B Club rooms.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Pioneers the proceeds of which go to help maintain the club rooms for those members who wish to take advantage of this well known and popular sourdough igloo.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
LOCAL NEWS

J. F. Malin. secretary for the Lomen Reindeer & Trading Corpor- ation, left Nome Tuesday on a business trip to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

A native by the name of Walter, who occupies the position of chef herder at Golovin for the Lomen Reindeer and Trading Corporation, was severely burned about the body and hanGs recently from trying to hurry the starting of {. fire in a coal stove by pouring in small amount of gasoline from a can which exploded blowing cut tine end of the can and igniting his clothing. He was rushed to White Mountain for treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

SuBsCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 41.OO per month
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

The Loyal Order of Moose gave card party and social dance last Monday evening at Moose hall, a large crowd attended and enjoyed the hospitality of the Moose. Pro eressive whist was indulged in by all present and al the conclusion of the games the following were awarded prizes: Ladies first prize, Mrs. Gerhart. 2nd, Mrs. w. Barnett, trd Mrs. J Trcichler Gents-first prize Russell Maynard; 2nd James Panos: 3rd J. Treichler. After which dancing was enjoyed follow ed by n delicious luncheon
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Subscribe for the Weekly Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

WARM FURNISHED ROOMS FOR THE WINTER, ALSO Hotrsrf. KEEPING ROOMS AT PIONEER IGLOD.
 MRS. MONAHAN
 Manager
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
EIeetrIclty and P0wer.

TNHE question of electrlfying Russia
L was very serious one from the
beginning when the workers took over
the government. The Soviet leaders
understand that If capitalism would
not overcome the Communist state
thru military Intervention and block
ade, they will try to effect It thru
cheap products, so Lenin phrased the
power of the worker state with these
words: Soviet form of government,
dictatorship of the proIetariat, plus
electricity" and therefore it is no
wonder that Lenin participated in
every phase of electrical development
Of Russia He brot this question to
the eighth convention Of the Soviets,
December 1920, and helped form the
program for speedy development Of
electricity in Russia, and Soviet Rus
STA is fortunate in having great turf
fields around Moscow and Leningrad
that can be used for electrical power
to serve the whole country. The pro-
gram of Soviet Russia is for the next
fifty years to establish thirty central
stations. They are building now
seven of these stations and three are
already completed. Beyond Moscow
they built the Kashirski and Shatur-
ski stations, beyond Leningrad, the
red October station. In 1926 will be
completed the station Volochowski
and the stations Nizegorodski and
Shderovski, but together with the GEN.
trail stations, it is interesting to note
the very rapid growth of the small
electrical village stations.
In 1914 there were only 1876 small
electrical stations in Russia. In 1917,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
H A S WONDER WORKlNGN
RADIUM AKSW Erred 4
The PYORRHEA RIDDLE 4

Will Mysterious, Marvellous Radiunn
check and eradicate PYORRHEA7 Will IL
Kill germs causing diseased gum condi-
tions2 Win It heal gums? viii it save
teeth? Many former PYORRHEA suffer-
ers say that il doesI
Would you protect yourself from inter-
nal poisoning resulting from hidden wells
Of poison in the mouth, from ABSORPTION
OF germs into blood from diseased gum
conditions, called PYoRRHEA7 Would
bly, teethf Would you save those precious
teeth7
Then end your PYoRRHEAI How7 Use
PYRADlUM, the Preparation conta lining
Genuine, Mysterious, Wonder working,
Precious RADlUM, costing over two and
half million dollars per ounceI Powerful
RADiUMs combined by Chemist with
proven Antiseptlc and GermicldaI Agents
in sufficient quantity and strength to kill
germs causing Pyorrhetlo conditions, heal
gums, and yet not harm healthy tlssuel
PYRADlUM ls used simply az Mouth
Washl its Action Is rapid However, the
services Of the dentist are required to
scale tartar from teeth, correct mechanic
al defects, and lrrlaate pus pockets which
must be done with any treatment of Py-
orrhea II permanent relief Ia to be effec-
ted.
Numerous testimonials from former
PYoRRHEA Victims tell OF the remark
able results OF PYRADIUM treatment
furnished upon request,
PYRADUM Is sold under a rMoney
Back" guaranteed Price $3.50. Ask your
Druggist II he does mot handle, order
direct from Laboratory, sending drug
gist's name-send money order or say c.
DBL Write for Free Booklet on PY-
oRRHEA, RADluM and PYRADlUM-
REMEDIES COMPANY, Sexton Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
Industrial Development of Soviet Russia

over IA million. In 1895, twenty-one
million meter will be produced. Com
rade Deich explained to me that all
of the directors. as wen as the work
ers themselves, are doing all they can
to improve the industry. Their ambi-
ton is to establish new factories with
machinery of the latest accomplish
ment of the world The products OF
this trust are sold in their own stores
all over the Russian country, peasant
women in Siberia as well as in Uk.
rainian are wearing dresses Of the ma
terial made in these factories and the
shawls produced in this trust.
(To be contlnued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

Way back in 1905, lad of Is
joined the revolutionary movement in
the south of Russia. At first he was
member of the Bund Jewish social
list organization) and later he Joined
the Spilka (Ukrainian socialist or
ganization). He was soon expelled
from the fifth class of high school
for political unreliability." In 1908,
he got acquainted with the jail as a
political prisoner. AS soon as he was
out, he became an underground party
worker living illegal" In 1911, he
was again arrested and banished to
Siberia for three years.
In those three years he completed
his high school education studying
privately. He passed examination for
entrance to the university. He had
no chance to enter a university on
account Of police prosecutions.
He emigrated to the United States.
In Philadelphia he learned the trade
of tailor, but did not stick to that
trade very long. He moved to New
York and joined the staff of the Rus
sian Communist paper. the Novy Mir.
Together with Bucharin and Chudnov-
ski, and later on also with Trotsky,
he participated in the paper until the
revolution Of 1917, called them all
back to Russia.
AS soon as he returned he became
one Of the most active comrades.
After the Bolshevik uprising he was
appointed commissar of the press pro-
paganda and agitation. In June,
1918, he was assassinated by a band
Of Observation-Disclosures.
In July Of this year, a monument
was unveiled to him in Leningrad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
RroOkhart keeps slim Lead

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Senator
Smith w. Brookhart (R) Of Iowa has
emerged from the senatorial election
with majority Of 194 over Daniel F.
Steck, democratic opponent, according
to unofficial figures made available at
the capitol today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-10
State House Chat

Col. Charles E. Dustin, private secre-
tary to Governor Brewster, and Mrs.
Dustin left Saturday afternoon for
Dexter for a few days visit with
friends. From Dexter they will 90 to
Shin Pond in Aroostook county where
they will enjoy a several days fish
ing trip.
Mrs. Jessie c. Thompson, assistant
secretary in the office of the governor,
passed Sunday at her home in Port
land.
State Horticulturist George A.
Yeaton gave an illustrated lecture on
the subject Maine Beautiful at a
meeting of the East Summer Grange
on Saturday evening. He will give an
illustrated talk on Mature Study
next Tuesday afternoon before young
peoples club in Lewiston making a
study of birds and flowers. That eve
ming he will give the same address at
q meeting in Bath.
A party of 13 girls from Camp
Kineowathea, Wilton, accompanied by
two members of the camp council,
Misses Faith Wilcox and Emily Weeks,
visited Saturday morning at the State
House, making the trip to Augusta by
automobile.
John w. Burke, inspector in the
State department of agriculture, lett
Sunday for Machias and vicinity
where he will pass a week inspecting
the work of eradicating the BURBERRY
fly. He was accompanied by Clement
Taylor of Winthrop, who will be en-
gagged in that work there for the re-
mainder of the summer season.