davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

Under-nourished children are sent to the camp school at Burlington, where under trained supervisors, they are helped and guided towards better health and stronger bodies. The frsh air camp asks $6,5Q0.
 Teams and Captains
 The total number of workers is es- tmated 10 be about 250. There are 22 teams, F of these teams are known as "city teams" and have 12 workers for each team. The other teams are factory teams and have about 100 workers. Mrs. Howard Parsons is in charge of the city teams and Leon A. Sprague is di- rector general of the drive. The list of city team workers is as follows: Ward l. Team II: Mrs. George T, Kimball, captain; Mrs, Frank Traut, Mrs. Stuart Kingsley, Mrs. Walter E. Fletcher, Mrs. Lucien Stevens, Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mrs. c. w. Upson, Chief of Police William C, Hart. Police Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth, William H. Crowell, At torney Morris D, Saxe, former May or George A, Quigley, Mrs. Paul Rogers.
 Ward 1. Team F: Clesson w. Parker. captain; Mrs. William Mon tague, Mrs. E. L. Warren, Mrs J. s. Kennedy, Mrs, Edward H. Christ, A, T. Jones, Charles Lent, Attorney A. fred Levitt, David R. Manning and Harry c. Billings.
 Ward ?. Team IA: Dr. E. ". Pull I len, captain; Mrs. ". L. Hatch, Mrs. Salina Anderson, Mrs. Fred Cham i berlain. Mrs. Russel H. Hubbard, Miss Ventlie F. Logan, Mrs. Gerald Mcdonald, J, w. Marsland, T, P, McAu}iffe, Arthur x. Rutherford, Bernadotte Loomis and Thomas tLindacr.
 Ward ?, Team 1$: Mrs. John c. Loomis, captain; Miss Irene Mark ham, Mrs. Fred O. Racklifte, Mrs l., P. Slade, Attorney Harry Gins berg, A. $. Jourdan, Al Voltz, Mrs Reginald Towers, Mrs r. C. Monier Jra Edmunl Stack. Deputy Fire Chief William ]. Noble
 Wari 2. Tram 15: Mrs. Lous W Young. captain; Mrs. F.. E. Carter Mrs. Earlt V. Higbe". Mrs. M. s Zoe, Mrs Harold Hatch, Mrs. Lauric Banford Mrs. H. T, Adamson. C. W Upson. Norman Merrill. Russell Ger. mord and Louie g. Jones.
 Ward 3. Team 15: George H. Dl. son, captain; Mrs. Horace Brown Mrs. Robert Parsons, Mrs. Hartve} Taylor. A. 4, Mills, William H Judd. Harry c. Jackson, Mrs. r. F Gilpatric, Mrs. Otis Scripture. Mrs Noah Lucas, Mrs. George Hide brand, Charles Bradley. Gustavt Winger. and Harry F.. SchHuy.
 Ward 4. Team r.: Miss Ruth Lar, sen: Dorothy Latham, Mrs. C. W Vivian. Vivian Stark, Gustave Tor. .cn. Walter o. Cook, Joseph N Ward, Miss Mary Meyer, Mrs, C. w Ruckey. John Young and Howard Y Stearus.
 Ward {. Team IS: Frank 1T Shield. captain: Mrs. A. C. AIckin 0ie. Mrs Johrstone Vance. Mrs. r II. Shield. Mrs. Stanley Eddy, Gus taye A. Johnson. sterc Eobb, Mrs William Booth, Mrs. Fred Porter
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

and. Mike Mitka were each fined s0 and costs for their participation in il.
 Stanley Malinowski pleaded guilty to a charge Of stealing parts from an old machine in tRe rear of 103 West Main street and was fined s10 and costs. He told the court that man had told him he owned the ma chine and gave him permission to take the parts he wanted from it.
 Bristol Man Fined SI5
 Julius H. Pierce of Al Lake avenue, Bristol. vas fined $25 and costs for reckless driving, s10 for operating without license, s10 for operating without proper lights on his machine, and had judgment sus- pended on a charge of operating without a registration. He was ar rested early yesterday morning on Lake street by Patrolman Otis Hop kins. After the arrest, Patrolman William Doherty preferred the charge Of reckless driving against him. Doherty said that Pierce had driven his machine along Main street and up West Main street, racing with another machine.
 Crash in West End
 Cyro Toffola of Meriden, charged with reckless driving on West Main street yesterday afternoon, had his case continued until Saturday for trial. He was arrested by Detective l Sergeant George C. Ellinger after an dent at the corner Of West Main street and Corbin avenue in which 1 Toffola's machine collided with one i operated by Miss Beatrice NJ. Peter son Of 36 Haley street. Both ma i chimes were damaged in the crash l but the occupants escaped injury.
 Victim Still in Hospital
 The case of Stanley Yorke, charged with assaulting Joseph Ma 1 linowski about week ago, was con- tinued until May at the request of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, who told the court that Malinowski is in the hospital under treatment, and could not appear before that time.
 Caused Row at Thcater
 William Sokolski Of 36 Silver street was given a suspended sen tcnce of 30 days when he was found guilty on charges Of drunkenness and breach Of the peace at the Palace theater last night, He wa' arrested by Patrolman Patrick Meehnn after he is alleged 10 have refused to go home when ordered It was the second appearance in a week for Sokolski and Judge AllinE warned him that if he returned ht could expect to go to jail
 Edward Baizelewicz of 6S6 Mair street, charged with hindering Pa trolman Meehan in making the ar rest, was fined s10 and costs H' denied that he had obstructed thC policeman, claiming that he wal only trying to get Meehan to alloy Sokolski to go home with him. c. c Barrett, manager Of the theater. tolt the court that the arrest was mad' after he had received complaint from several women that the de fendant was making trouble in on' Of the front seats.
 II Iiquor Case Continued
 At the request of Attorney Nil
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

Mrs. George C. Rogers, J. NJ. Hall man. Dewitt Riley and Howard A. Timbrel.
 Ward ,. Team 19 B. A. Graybow- ski, captain; Miss Alice Nurzyn, Miss Bertha Chadukiewicz, Miss Miastkowski, Miss Sophia Podlasek, Miss Madeline Krysztopa, Miss Mary Cumchowslii. E. C. Myslwiec. Paul Nurczyk, Mr. Iskra and Joseph Mynarski.
 Ward ,. Tram 2o: Mrs. Owiak, captain: Miss Julia Bentz, Miss KIoskowski, Mrs. Berowiak, Mrs. Andrulewicz, Mrs. F, Gryguc, Mrs. szynowski, Miss A, Horoszyk, Mrs. Rydel, Mr. Baldyga
 The first luncheon was held at the Burritt hotel today when the drive was opened officially. Leon A. Sprague presided and explained the method of soliciting to the workers. The workers were guests of the Raeue club and directors of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The first report was made by the Raeus club which reported 100 per cent subscription, totalling s425. The meeting openel with prayer by Rev Walter A. McCrann.
 Brief talks were made by Joseph F, Andrews, president Of the Cham Der Of Commerce.; Attorney George Levitt president Of the Raeus club and E. w. Pclton. president Of the , United Community corporation. Ii was announced that Mrs. Howard Parsons will be at the Burrittt hote all this week 10 supply information to workers, and that the headquar' ters in the Booth Block, room 408 will be open all day every day.
 The address of the day was de livered by Senator Alice P. Merritt Mrs. Merritt said a community drive represents the Fundamental princi pies ot manhood and womanhood.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

chael A. Sexton, the cases against A lbert Kalkowski and Edward Pop
 auski, charged with violating the liquor laws, were continued until Wednesday for trial The two men were arrested after Policeman Thomas J. Feeney and Thomas Tier ney raided the cellar at 5S Booth street and the store at 64 Booth street and seized a quantity of liquor Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
WiIIimantic Strikers
 In Big Parade Today

Willimantic, March 2S.-The larg- est parade of striking employees of the American Thread company's plant here marked the opening of the third week of the strike here to- day. Miss Mary Kelleher, organizer of the United Textile Workers of America announced at a mass meet- ing held today that interference by outside agitators in the strike here would not be tolerated. Her rc- marks are understood Co be the re suit Of an attempt Of William simons of New Haven to attend the meeting and address the workerA
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
SAFETY COUNCIL DINNER

The dinner of those who are in- ed in the move to form a safety council in this city will he held un- der the auspices of the Chamber Of Commerce this evening at G:S0 at the Burritt hotel Frank Jewell Raymond of New York and Floyd A. Blanchard. manager of the Spring field safety council. will be the sneakers
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
BREWERY PADLOCKED
Ellen, ulc, \. r.. Establishment Is Under Ban for Having Manufac- tured Real Beer.

New York. March 23.-Aaother brewery which had been manufac- turing real beer was padlocked to- day as result of the campaign of Federal Attorney Buckner for en- forcement of the prohibition law.
 The Homer c. kuhlman brewery Elenvile, N. Y. was ordered pad locked by Federal Judge Bondy after MT. Kuhlmsn, the owner. had pleaded guilty 10 charge of manu- featuring real beer and had been fined sl,oOO,
 Two are local breweries and were padlocked last week.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Minister Dies, Poison
 Found in His Stomach

Hot Springs. S. D., March 2S.- Chemists at the state university at Vermillion have found poison in the stomach of Rev. Robert F. Tarleton, pastor of the Community church here. it was announced today. He was found dead the morning of Jam uary 2s. near his automobile in the family garage, supposedly from heart failure.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
MACRI GIRL HELD
 IN ELM CITY CASE
(Conunucd From First Page)

An officer took her to headquarters where she said T am not bit sorry for what have done. and am d. glad of it." also "T was going to give myself up anyhow if you peo- pie hadn't come along"
 The coroner then holds Miss Macri for the homicide. Thirty eight wit ncsses in all were examined.
 \ Third Staying Case
 The grand jury also had for con- sideration today the case of Mrs Jennie Zarzycki who has been held in the county jail for causing the death Of her seven old son Edward, whose throat she slashed with a ra- zor at her home on East Chapel street here on January 14. A medi- cal examination Of the woman was made by physicians as to her sani- ty but the report O. the examiners has not been made public.
 Coroner Mix today issued his finding in which he charges that the woman crininslly responsible for the death Of her son.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
DRIVE FOR S62,l47
 GETS UNDER WAY
(Continued from First Page)


 1osis relief nurse comes into the limelight. When children are un- dren are undernourished and com plete examinations are desirable the "T. B. Clinic" in the Booth block gives them a thorough examination every Tuesday afternoon. When children are preparing to go to the Fresh Air camp in summer, the tuberculosis clinic examines them for communicable diseases and other nhvsical conditions. Miss Ventlie Logan is in charge of the work and S6,022 is asked.
 Salvation Army
 Tn New Britain as elsewhere the Salvation Army functions upon q plan conceived years ago by leaders Of the organization, under the slogan "A man may be down. but he's never out" Helping a man physically and spiritually at the same time is the object Of the Army. No worthy case is turned away. Men who need food and shelter, are taken in and cared for, work is found for them in many cases and if they can be persuaded to become useful cltl- zens. the Army devoted is efforts in this direction.
 The Santa Claus on the streets al Christmas time, who helps to raise funds for Christmas baskets TOT needy families and for a Christmas marty for the children, is one of the Army's most spectacular jobs. The army in New Britain is in charge or Ensign and Mrs. Carl Frcd'rickson' and requests S4.100.
 Welfare Organization
 clearing house for the needy, to see that help is provided where help 'is needed. sec that there is no dupIl- cation in the aleviation of hunger where food and shelter is needed and 10 see that TO one Is neglected and that all worthy eases are taken care of that is the function Of fhc ] Welfare orEanization,
 Individual churches which have heir own needy and other organiza' 7 ions. which at special times such as , Christmas and Thanksgiving. check up with the Welafor organization which maintains a complete card in' lex system thus avoiding anyone be- ing overlooked if reported. The work is in charge Of Mrs. Cora Bea'e and s5,a00 is asked.
 Fresh Air Camp
 About 50 weeks Of playing, Eoml 10 and coming from school over 'h' dusty streets Of city, no matter how clean that city or any Of it' streets might be, some children ac ually suffer. it is claimed, for th' sunshine. fresh air and green he'H' of the country. The fresh air camp included this year Tor the ftrst'firn' in the United Community corpora lion has been maintained as sep arate organization in previous years
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
FINE OF S2lO FOR SELLING LIQUOR
Maietta Has Novel Way Of
 Paying Old Bills

Pleading nolo contcndcrc to charges Of violating the liquor laws, Andrew Maietta of 112 Lafayette street was fined $2jo and costs and given a suspended jail sentence Of 50 days by Judge Benjamin w. filling in police court this morning. Attorney Alfred Levitt appeared for the defendant and told the court that Maiotta admitted selling the liquor in an effort to get enough money to catch up in his bills. He promised that he would quit the bus mess and have no more dealings in the contraband,
 Maietta was arrested Saturday aft ernoon by Policeman Thomas j.. Feeney and Detective Sergeant George C. EIlingrf when thcy raided the store conducted by Majrt'a and seized two five gallon cans Of alro- kol and two bottles Of coIoring mat ter.
 Flavor for Easter Cookies. The court suspended judgment in the case Of Angelo Marinella Of 29 Albany avenue, arraigned on two counts Of violating the liquor laws, Marinella's tenement was raided Saturday night by the polio" and . about eight cartons Of fayoring Tor whiskey, two jars Of moonshinc and a jug partly filled with liquor. Marinella told inc court that the favorng was usel for making Easter cookies and the alcohol for rubbing his wiCe's arm. Feonry told inc court that tho place had been rail"d after Chief William c. liar, had re- ccived four anonymous complaints about the place, but the comp'ain- ants could not be located. No cNi- i dence Of sale or reputation was in- troduced excepting the reference 10 | the anonymous letters, 30 Judge filling decided the evidence was not sufficient 10 convict.
 I Husband Has Brother Jailed.
 Sixty days in jail was the penalty imposed on Paul Molzicata Of s. Franklin street for his alleged rcla- tions with his brothers wife for tho past three years. He and Mrs. Rose Mozzicata were arrested Saturday afternoon by Policeman Patrick J O'Mara after the woman's husband entered a complaint to the police The husband told the court that ht wanted to take his wife back and forgive her for everything as he fell their two children should be brough' up with a mothers care. The cas, against the woman was continued oI 1 probation until May 2j.
 No, Collection Agency.
 "From the admissions of the com plainant in this easel think ihe-cour is justified in thinking that an al l tempt is being made 10 use the cour
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Free Fir Ali Fight

A free for all fight took place on Grove street last night when Ser geant Patrick A. McAvay and Pa trolman Frank Parker arrived on the scene and arrested the five par ticipants on charges Of breach Of the peace and assault. Paul Gonsiewski was discharged, Stanley Badan had judgment suspended in his case and Stanley Pogolowski. Stanley ozolk
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Reckless Driver Fined

Anthony PlgnateTIo ot 2I Lilac street was fined s25 and costs on a charge of reckless driving, the court rcmitting s10 of the fine. Pignatello was arrested last night on West Main street by patrolman Peter Ca belus after he was alleged to have been travelling at a speed of about 45 miles an hour. Pignatello admit ted travelling fast but said he did not think he was going as fast Is Cabelus testified. He said that he had just overhauled his machine and was trying it out when arrest
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Says Wife Hit Chair

The case against Theodore r. Lass of 1SG West street, charged with as- sauIting his wife Saturday afternoon, was continued until April 25 in care of Probation Officer Edward c. Con molly after the evidence in the case showed that there is considerable friction between Lass and his wife that needed adjustment. Lass is al l~ged to have struck his wife in the eye, but he claimed that she received it by striking herself against a chair during an argument.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
RyskO Is Discharged.

The case against Joseph Rysko of 32 Putnam street, tried last week on q charge of operating a motor vehicle while his license was under suspension, was disposed Of, the court discharging the defendant, say ing that it had not been shown that Rysko was not aware Of the fact that his license was suspended. The mo- tice was received at his home on the day he was arrested, and he said he had not seen fl at that time. Judge William F. Mangan appeared for hirn
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

as collection agency was the re- mark made by Judge filling when he discharged James Karan on a charge Of reckless driving. karan vas arrested after State Joliceman John Palmer investigated an acci- dent at the corner of Beaver and Miller streets in which an auto driv- en by Karan struck horse and broke the animals leg. The horse was owned by William Mccormick.
 Policeman Thomas C. Dolan inves- tigated the accident at the time but no action was taken as both parties agreed 10 settle the case by karan paying $150 for the horse, which was shot. The next day karan Is al- legged to have taken an insurance ad- juster to see Mccormick and after going over the accident, the adjuster refused to settle So the owner Of the horse then made an appeal to the police to have Karan arrested. The police would not act then because of the circumstances, so Mccormick took the case 10 the state police for investigation.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
No,Cn:lcction Agency.

"From the admissions or the com plainant in this case, I think ihe-couri is justified in thinking that an at tempt is being made 10 use the court
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-24
FARM SLAVERY
CLAIMS ORPH HANS
FROM new YORK
Thousands of Children
Slave In Texas Fields
CONTINUED from Page u

ers who use them for heavy farm
work." Mrs. Smith claims There is
no careful selection of homes for the
children" she says and they are
adopted into a condition which
amounts to child slavery" Mrs. Wet
more asserts that parents of adopted
child slaves in Washington and other
Northwest states evade compulsory
school laws. They send agents east
ito arrange for wholesale transporta-
ton to great apple orchards and
truck farms"
Mothers and Children Toll.
The National Child Labor Commit
tees booklet "Child Labor Among
Cotton Growers of Texas" tells of
cotton farm conditions which are
shared by children adopted and other
wise, in six Texas counties. The COM
mittees investigators do not mention
the use of adopted children but report
vicious enough conditions for all
children, especially those Of Negro
troopers and tenants. Children Of 6
to 16 are studied and reported mot
Just temporary or emergency workers,
but are regular hands, determining in
large measure the extent Of the cot
ton crop" They are almost a half OF
the available labor supply. Over half
the mothers work in the fields.
More Than Half Under IL.
More than half the children work
ing are under IL. They work between
8 and IL hours day, and from 81 to
SO days a year. 1.-THE administration
Of the school attendance law makes 1t
easy for cotton growers to keep the
children from school" The parents
received little schooling and do not
appreciate that their children are
much retarded. Trying to make a
living crows almost everything else
out of life,' the committee reports.
Death Falls on Children.
Houses of tenants and troopers,
especially of Negroes, are poor and
many unfit for human habitation, for
which the committee blames owners.
"The congestion here is quite as real
in regard to rooms and lack of privacy
as in the cities, altho the houses are
widely separated from each other"
says the booklet. Almost all the fam
lilies lack adequate household conyen-
fences. Most families lack fresh yege-
tables, depending chiefly upon cheap
grades Of canned and dried food OBJ
tanned at the country store or COM
missary. The goods are bought most
Iy on credit, and therefore the amount
and variety Of food depends largely
upon crop prospects. The food
is usually poorly cooked and served
because the mothers are busy in the
fields"
Morbidity and mortality rates are
high: "Oyer 35 per cent of all per-
sons had been i'll during the past
year, the percentage for mothers be-
ing highest. There were per cent
more of Negro persons i'll than of
white. Death falls most heavily
upon the children"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-24
Vancouver Workers
Hold Tag Day for
Nova Scotia Miners

VANCOUYER5'B. Inlay 22-True Ia
Dor solidarity was shown in Vancouver
when both Japanese and white union
lists worked together on a tag day
for the relief Of the destitute Nova
Scotia miners and collected $1,S19.73
in one day. Side by side with the
white women collectors II Japanese
women assisted in the Japanese Sec
ton of the city.
Among these were the wife Of the
editor of The Daily People, Japanese
labor daily published here, and the
wife of the. president and the wife
of the vice-president Of the Japanese
Workers Union. The wife of the
secretary of the Vancouver Japanese
consulate also assisted.
There was notable absence of the
usual mice" ladies who for weeks
past have pestered people to buy tags
for more respectable" causes. Had
the city council permitted the work
ers to hold their tag day on Satur-
day instead of Friday, the amount
collected would have been far greater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-24
The Workers House
VIII Have a Picnic
Saturday, May 30th

The first Russian PICNIC Of the
season will be given Saturday. May
80, Decoration Day., by the Workers
House, at National Grove. Riverside,
III. There will be speakers. games,
prizes, etc. Russian and American
dances. Grove open from 10 q. m.
Admission with special tickets S5 c.
At the gates without the special
tickets-5O C. The special tickets may
be obtained free of charge at the
Workers House, 1902 w. Division st.
and from members.
The following organizations are
members Of the Workers House: Rus
sian Workers Cooperative Society,
White Russian Peoples Society, Rus
sian Branch w. p, Society for Tech
nical Aid to Soviet Russia.
Directions how to reach the grove:
Take any car to 22nd St., then 22nd
st. car to end Of the line. La Grange
car TO grove.