davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Announcements

il Announcements
Phone classified Ads to Main $3.50:
LOST AND FOUND 1
COAT lost, on road bet. Bailston, Va.
6 Washington; ladies' gray plaid. with
June 80. Finder call Clarendon 46S
and receive reward.
d. A. r. PIN---No. I73.14S finder kindly
notify owner. Room 235 Money Or
der Division, Postoff &c Dept 49,
EYEGLASSES-Gray shell-rimmed; on
Tuesday last, bet l1th and 14th and
G. Cali A. n. Rosin. n. 423. Reward:
EYEGLAssES-Last Saturday. g street
between 9Th and 18th: narrow shell
rim, black case. Phone x.--4g4
EYEGLAssEs-Large RIM. in case. in
or near 18th and 3 SITS. N. W. c BE
ward. Return to F.. H. lawns, Cen
ter Market.
EYEGLASSES-GoId rimmed; !, long gold
chain. Potomac 2662-J.
GRAY BAG-In Child's; Wednesday
night. Finder please call Col. 104S9
GRUEN WRIST WATCH = Lady's rec
on back TO Blackie from Rodney:
Phone Clarendon S3t-F-4; or call SID
11th ST. NJ E.a oekMeeA ana z. II:
KITTEN-Female. gray. I white :eet:
vicinity 1T sth St. n. e. Lin. 2e0l.
PAIR Of eye glasses, Lost g Center
Market. Reward. 23S7 18TH 81. ~. w:
WATcH-Gold mans; Elgin make !;
plain fob attached: lost Thursday. be-
tween 22o 14th st. 8. w. and 18th
and Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. Re-
ward IL returned to Room 4O4. 22O
18th st. s. w, or 1419 Allison st.
M w l.
$10-REWARD-$10
POLICE DOG-Tan colored male: last
Monday p. m. FRANKLIN 6S4b, 1917 r
st. ~. w.
So REWARD
COAT-Black dress coat, at Edgemoor,
Md. containing q drivers permit.
fountain pen. and valuable papers:
return to Maddux and Marshall.
WRIST watch and bracelet-white
gold, Gruen make with second hand.
at Glen Echo. Tuesday evening: SO
w. or Georgetown University Hos
$500 IN BILLS ON 14TH ST.
N. W., JULY 1ST. RE-
WARD. LING. 6181-J.
article In the Lost and Found claaet-
fIcatiCn OF this Newspaper your ad-
vertisement receives the b0nafi8 Of
FREE listing in the Lost and Found
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
HELP WANTED FEMALE

CfRI-Colored at once, to do chamber
work and assist with dining room.
Apply 1T 10th st. n w
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Automotive

Phone classified Ads to Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

the municipal playground. A night
display Of fireworks and an his
torical tableux win be held at 3
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The hand of the low proved not only firm but speedy in the case of Vincent Krewicki of Canal street here yesterday. Constable Thomas Murphy and G. R. Thompson, armed with search warrants, left the court loom during the session and de- scended upon Krewickis farm, se- curing a large quantity of alleged liquor, mash, and a still. Krewicki was immediately arrested on charges of manufacturing liquor and keeping with intent to sell and hurried back to court before the session was over. Judge H. D. Fitzpatrick fined him $l00 and costs amounting to sII5.95 and gave him suspended Jail sen tence of so days,
 Wallis Bradshaw of New Britain. arrested by Constables Murphy and Thompson a week ago following collision between his automobile and one operated by Amos Beahn, was found guilty on a charge of reckless driving and was fined s2s and costs s37.6s
 Chester Corkins of Meriden was charged with breach of the peace. and resisting an officer. Testimony introduced into court was to the effect that Corkins attended
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
GEORGIA ENERGIES
 FROM BAD FLOODS
Losses Are Heavy and Red Cross
 Is Giving Aid

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 27.-While three counties of Georgia today were emerging from the havoc wrought by floods and railroad construction crews and relief workers rushed in aid, other sections nearer the sea, in the path of the receding waters, pre- pared 10 receive the crest of the flood.
 Mcintosh. Baker and Long coun- ties, where much livestock and other property were destroyed, watched the water abate and prepared to re- store train service and make condi- tons ivable. Workers from the American Red Cross and Fort Screven had entered the affected area with food supplies and were ready to remain in the emergency
 However, in lower Long and up- perMclntosh counties the situation was more grave with about 500 per sons shut off by overflow waters from the Alabama river, which, ac- cumulated from 0Cmulgee, Oconee and Ohoopvee rivers, have flooded more than fifteen square miles.
 Losses of live stock and property will mount high Many thousands Of sheep and cattle were swept away. huge fields of vegetables disappear ed, hundreds Of fences vanished, many stocks of merchandise have
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
Universal Bowlers Meet
 For Annual Ranuuet

The members of the Universal Club Bowling league held their mid winter banquet at the club house Saturday night A turkey dinner was served; W, J. Fallon catered. Prizes were awarded to the teams winning the first bowling tournament, which closed on January 1.
 H. A. Traver acted as toastmaster and called on several members for speeches. Music was furnished by a trio consisting of Howard Stearns, violin; pr. Samuel Delano, celia and Miss Margaret Traver, piano.
 After the dinner the members of the club left for Hartford by a spe- cial trolley, attending the perform ance at Parsons theater. The sec- ond bowling tournament has been started and will continue for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
CONSIDER RADIOS
 EFFECT ON STAGE
Committee Of Actors Plans Study Of Professions Problems

New York, Jan. Reconsideration of the effects of the radio upon the stage, is expected to be one of the principal tasks 10 be undertaken by a committee truly representative of the theater" which Is scheduled 10 be organized within few days, as the result Of a conference under the auspices of the Actors Equity asso- citation yesterday.
 The assembly, attended by more than 1000 representatives of actors, managers, scenic artists, authors, composers. stage hands and musi- clans, decided upon the formation of a committee representing all branches of the playhouse to flor mulate plans for the betterment of tn institution"
 In addition to giving consideration to radio, the proposed committee is to fight censorship, urge the removal of taxes on theater tickets urge re- ductpns in railroad and transporta- ton charges and disseminate propa- ganda in favor of the speaking stage.
 William A. Brady, theatrical pro- ducer and manager, portrayed the radio as a menace to the theater and said that already in about S4 states they don't want spoken plays" He said that on the night John Mccormack went on the air" the Loew vaudeville theaters sold only GO per cent of the seats they usually sell.
 His viewpoint was upheld by Gene Buck, a composer, who said he fore saw A time when a few super broad casting stations would cover the country and would be able to broad cast plays and concerts by their own marvellous" organizations.
 srthur Hornblow, Jrr a producer, Louis Wolheim, an actor, and Frank Sheridan, a music publisher. how ever, took issue with those who saw in the radio a serious competitor to the theater. Sheridan said that the broadcasting of certain songs pub lished by him had increased their sales,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
OPERATED AUTO
 WITHOUT LICENSE
Baltser Fined S10 by Judge
 Alling-.Police Court

Andrew Baltser of 449 Stanley street was fined S10 and costs when ke was arraigned before Judge Ben- jamin w, filling in police court this morning on charge of operating a motor vehicle without license. The court suspended judgment on an ad- ditional charge of operating ma chine without lights.
 Baltser was arrested last night when he was found operating an au- tomobile which had been reported missing. The machine belonged to his father who did not know that the son had taken the car, and had reported it to the police as having been stolen. The boy told the court that he had just taken it for ride around the block near his home when he was arrested.
 Turning over to Probation Officer Edward c. Connolly the amount of money he was alleged by his wife to have been in arrears on his week. ly payments to her. Gustav J. Bat taglia of 7S7 West Main street, put himself in the good graces of the court again and a charge of non- support that had been lodged against him WIS continued until Februry 2S for final disposition.
 Assistant Prosecutor William M. Greenstein told the court that Bat taglia was supposed to make weekly payments 10 his wife and has failed to make them for several weeks past. The defendant told the court that he had been out of work for & short time and was unable to give his wife any money, but that he is now working and was ready to square himself up-to-date.
 The case against Gertrude Brown charged with breach of the peace and assaulting Helen Cashman of 10H Stanley street, Sunday, was fur ther continued until Saturday when it was called this morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
FATALITY IN FIRE
One Killed and 13 Injured At Tram ingham, Mass, As Hotel Building Burns,
Burns,

Birmingham, Mass, Jan. 27-One man was killed <@f thirteen persons were injured l;,at night in a fire which swept the basement and low CT floors of the Kendall hotel build ing here. The loss was estimated at S40,000.
 William Welch, all employe of the city water department, who with eight fremen was thrown into the basement when the ground floor caved in, died before a rescue party reached him. The flremen were rescued. Three other firemen were overcome by smoke and received minor injuries. Mrs, Everett C. Johnson of this city escaped serious injury when a bystander broke her fall Of twenty feet from rope laI- der. She was badly bruised.
 Captain Edward F. Gardiner, q re- tired naval officer, who is 70 years old and weighs 25O pounds, was low cred from a fourth story window down a 60 foot ladder to the street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
been damaged and all agricultural
 and business operations suspended, Influenza Breaks Out

been damaged and all agricultural and business operations suspended,
 Influenza Breaks Out
 Several cases Of influenza have been reported by the relief eXpedi- tion.
 The last trains to reach the striek- en area passed through Friday and little hope is expressed for the early resumption of service.
 Atlantic coast lhe officials report ed that there has been no interrup- ton of service between Waycross and Brunswick. and that trains were being operated from Ludowici east ward.
 Rosiere settlement in the south ern part of Mcintosh county last night was Isolated with seven or eight families imprisoned in one house.
 At Townsend. churches. residences and business houses were surround ed by water from two to six feet deep, while in other sections resi- dents were driven from their homes to outbuidings on high ground.
 Newton, the stricken county seat Of Baker county. has been flooded for several days and the walls of the courthouse were crumbling, A relief expedition found in many places the water was over the tops of tele- phone poles.
 Rural mail service has been sus- pended in many sections.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
Third of QuadrupletS
 Dies in New York

New York, Jan. 27-The third of the quadruplets-a boy--born Fri day to Mrs. Catherine Kelly in Brooklyn, died yesterday at the Jewish hospital Dr. Paul Shapiro, in whose care the remaining child, is, said he was very hopeful Of say ing his life.
 Mrs. Kelly, who took philoso phically the death of the first two, has not been told Of Johns death.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
TONIGHT
 BY MUSICAL CLUB
Associate Members and Guests
 to Hear Fine Program

Members of the New Britain Musical club will provide one of the most promising concerts by active members of the season at the Camp school auditorium tonight, when six soloists and two accom- pansts will contribute the program.
 IL will be necessary for those who attend to get there when it starts in order 10 hear one of the features of the program, which will be a suite for two pianos to be played by Misses Florence Tommasoni and Gertrude Hine. The four numbers of the suite, "Equisses Caucasi- ennes," by M. Ippolitow-Iwanow, comprise sketches of the Russian Caucasia and include melodies based upon folksongs of the Georgian re- public. Much originality in treat ment is said to be evident in the music.
 The well known Meditation from Thais will be sung by Mrs. Phillip B. Smaller, with violin obligato by Herbert Anderson, Mrs. Smaller is also listed to sing the famous Hymn to the Sun" by Rimsky- Korsakoff, one of the most difficult and original vocal numbers of mod ern music. She will precede 1t with "The Maid of the Sun" by the same composer, and with Over the Steppe," by Gretchaninoff.
 The Russian school of music, 1t can thus be judged, will be heavily represented, but other schools will add to the variety. Henry Schauf- fer, 'cellist, will play the "Harle- quin," from the Carnival suite," by Pepper, the Chopin of the cello, and also the plaintive "EIegie" by Van Goens and the "Berceuse" by Re- nard.
 Miss Martha Darlington will he the piano soloist of the evening, playing the "Tambourin" by Ra- meau, arranged by Godowsky, the "Intermezzo, by szulit and the "Eteude de Concert in C minor" by Sternberg. The latter is the only American number on the program. Mir. Sternberg, who died recently, having lived in Philadelphia for Il number of years before coming to this country from Russia, and was regarded as an American through his long activity in this country. The accompanies tonight will be Miss Frances Parker and Theron W, Hart.
 The club is confident that the concert will make broad appeal to members of the club. It is open 10 associate members and their guests.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
Why Druggists Recommend
 Swamp-ROOt

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markahle record maintained by Dr. kilmers Swamp-Root, the great kid nev, liver and bladder medicine.
 T. Is a physicians prescription.
 Swamp Root has stood the test of medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature in- tended they should do,
 Swamp Root has etod the test of years. IL IS sold by all druggists on its merit and 1t should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Re sure to get svamp-Root and start treatment at once.
 However, If you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 6s Co.,, Binghamton, ". ', for sample bottle, When writ ing be sure and mention this paper.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

pearance a hundred-fold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe i'm proved by the addition of other in gradients at a small cost, all ready for use.
 It is called wyeth's Sage and sul phur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of y our hair.
 Everybody uses "wysth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because 1t darisens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell has been ap- piled. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through the hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared. and after another application it becomes beau tifuily dark and appears glossy and lustrous.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
RETURN TO WORK
Uoom1xers and WcaycrS Reach
 Agreement With Fisk Mills

New Bedford. Mass, Jan. 27.-- Loomfxers and weavers at the Fisk mill returned to their machines to- day in consequence of an agreement made yesterday between the strik- ing operatives and the mill manage ment. Striking operatives at the Devon mill will return to work Monday when the min, closed this week, win reopen.
 The action of the workers at the two mills brings to an end the diffi- cultfes which developed after a gen. eral wage reduction of 10 per cent became effective in New Bedford textile plants Januark I9.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

they locked David Trevas, president of the concern. and three employees in a room in the ear O: the loft. They escaped in a motor truck. Tell ing the elevator operator that al- though it was pretty late to come for stuff," they had to get a ship ment in hurry, they made several trips with bolts of silk which they placed on a truck waiting outside in charge of a sixth man. Finding the safe open they look from it St,- 200 in cash.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
NATIONAL GUARD PROMOTIONS

Hartford, Jan. 27.-Irving E. Partridge, Jr., of Hartford. has been promoted to a aptaincy in the Con- promoted 10 a captsincy in the Con signed to duty as supply officer Of the ls9th infantry, vice Captain Harrison A. simms, resigned. Cap tain Partridge, since October, 1928, has been first lieutenant Of Co. K, l69th infantry.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
GOING ABROAD

E. Allen Moore, chairman of the board of directors of the Stanley Works, and Ernest w, Christ, sec retary of that concern, will make survey of economic and business conditions in Europe in March, sail. ing aboard the Aquitania from New York on February q. Their itiner- ary will embrace England. France. Belgium and Germany. Mir. Christ will return after about six weeks in Europe, while MT Moore has no, de. cided on the length of ris trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

The board of assessors have near ly completed their work of compil- ing the grand list and will soon be prepared to report to the board Of relief. Much interest is being mani- tested in the grand list this year be- cause the tax rate depends upon it's amount. Heavy expenditures have been voted at recent town meetings, and unless the list shows a large in- crease. it will be necessary to add two or three mills to the tax rate.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
Shop Employe Unwittingly Assists in Hauling Loot

New York, Jan. 27.-Using an elevator and it's attendant to carry out loot, five robbers took silks valued at seo,000 and s1,2oo in cash from loft on East 29th street late last night Before taking the goods
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
That beautiful, even shade of dark glossy hair can only be had by brew

ing a mixture ot Sag ge Tea and Sul,
 phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or ma IFS the face. When it fades, turns gray oF streaked, just an applica- ton or two Of Sage and Sulphur
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

sisto Castaldi is reported to be resting comfortably following an op, eration for appendicitis at st Raphael's hospital. New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

The Eureka Social club will hold a three nights fair in the town hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve- nings.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

chased another snow blow at cost of S275.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

dance in hall on Knowles ave- nue Saturday evening. There was a fight in the hall, which Corkins re- ferred to as a riot" and Corkins fled from the hall and into the cen- ter of the town. There he was ap- preached by Constables Murphy, T. J. Foley and Simpson Smith. and in the scuffle which followed Corkins fell through a store show window. Judge Fitzpatrick fined him s25 and costs of s3695.
 The case Of Frank Woiczerok of New Britain, who was charged with reckless driving and evading re- sponsibility, was continued. wit nesses to the automobile accident which led to his arrest failing to ap- pear yesterday,
 Flooded cellars, caused by the melting Of snow, were reported to- day in several sections of the town.
 Funeral services for Edward J. Talmadge were held at o'clock this afternoon at his late residence on Buckland street. Rev MacH. Wal lace and Rev. A. P. Solandt off, ciated. Eureka lodge. | Q. O. F.. also held services in the Bradley Memorial chapel. Interment was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

The town of southlugtOn has pur-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Flooded cellars, caused by the melting Of snow, were reported to- day in several sections of the town.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

enhances its ap-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

ing will be an international one
There will be Hindu, Chinese and
Negro speakers. The struggle against
world Imperialism by the oppressed
races will be deliberately discussed.
Barney Mass, of the National Com
mittee of the Young Workers League,
will speak in behalf of that organiza-
ton and Edgar Owens, district or
ganizer of the Workers Party, Dis
trict No. 7, will act as the chairman.
Dancing will precede and follow the
speaking.
To soothe the perspiring efforts of
those yaliently massaging splendid
ly waxed floor with syncopated feet,
there will be served most delicious
cold and hot drinks.
Another unusual attraction will be
the youthful Vanguards" entering in
to contests of picnic athletics with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

opposition from officials of the labor
party and the boycott by all the news
agencies.
The party's influence therefore. is
causing the capitalism newspapers
great irritation, especially on account
OF its campaign against all war activ-
tiles. Not long ago the headquarters
were occupied by the police, who how
ever, left without any further action.
On account of party conditions in
Palestine, Egypt, and other places,
the colonial conference planned for
September was postponed, McManus
said, and the five delegates from India
have returned.
The main thing now occupying the
attention of the party is the Minority
Movement within the trade unions.
The left elements are gradually
gaining more and more influence.
Among the leaders of the Minority
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

trict committee or the national
c. e. c.
These language fractions in addi-
ton to carrying on Communist activi-
ties among the members of the work
ingmen's clubs, must also organize
fractions of party members in the ex-
listing fraternal and benevolent asso-
Citations of their respective nationali-
ties.
QUESTION No. 3: If the fedora
W lions are to be dissolved, when is
this to take place?
ANSWER: AS speedily as possible.
But we will not declare dissolved a
language section of the party as it is
presently organized until the member
ship of the particular language sec
ton in question has been organized
into shop nuclei or international
branches. We must emphatically de-
clare that in the campaign to rebuild
the party, we will exercise the great
est care so as to hold, if possible,
every member we now have and to
substitute with the maximum eff
cheney, the new and Communist form
of organization for our present form.
QUESTION No. 4: Will the party
W consider it Objectionable if the
membership of federation desires
and decides to maintain their fedora
ton Independently as a Communist
propaganda organization?
ANSWER: Absolutely objection
able. If we are to permit the exist
ence and organization of Communistic
propaganda declarations outside of our
party, we would make our party even
more decentralized than it is today.
The object of the campaign to reor-
ganize the party along Communist
lines is to .centralize and unity the
activities of our party. We must over
come the federalistic principle on
which our party is today organized.
We must substitute for this social
democratic federalistic principle, the
principle of Communist Capitalization.
ne party DIS q uulI, DIS q uuluSuy
single organization adjusts its appar-
atus for work and co-ordinates its ac-
tivities among all sections of the pro-
letariat. There are no longer to be
any special Communist declarations for
work among the proletariat of certain
languages or nationalities. Among the
proletarian non-party language organ
izations for workers, there are to be
only fractions, language fractions, I'M
der the leadership of one, unified, CEN
tralized Communist Party, functioning
as mere auxiliaries of the party APP
paratus, auxiliaries of the Workers
(CommunisD Party, among the prole-
tarians speaking a particular lang
uage.
QUESTION No. 5: Will the press,
W now owned and published by the