davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
N. Y. YIddIsh Art PLAYERS Here,

Members Of the Yiddish Art Thea
ter Company Of New York, under d.
rection 81 Maurice Schwartz, will
open a four-day engagement at Click
mans Palace Theater Friday
"Moshke Hair" will be presented as
the opening number and will be re-
peated later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
TsnsIer Near Revolt.

TANGIER, June IA general up
rising Of the natives Of this city
threatens, and the Spanish Directory
has asked that five hundred Spanish
troops be permitted to land. Great
Britain has refused to allow the land
ing OF more troops, however. Tangier
is ruled by the Spanish, French and
English governments under an inter-
national agreement.
The peasants have protested
against raids on their homes by Span
ish soldiers stationed along the inter
national borders. They also protest
against the heavy taxes levied by the
international government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
shepherd TrIaI Nears End.

The trial OF William d. Shepherd,
charged with numbering his million.
aire ward by feeding him typhoid
germs, is nearing its end. Defense
attorney William Scott Stewart de-
manded freedom for his client. AS
sistant States Attorney Charles Cor
man demanded the gallows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
coc1A11sM has better luck in
Hoods sweep AustraIIan Town

SYDNEY, N. S. W.-Nearly half
the inhabitants Of Forbes, a small
Australian town 2S7 miles west of
here, were homeless today as the re-
suit of foods which swept the place.
Dispatches said that 1900 were driven
from their homes by high water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
Mexico Appoint. labor Attsohss.

MEXICO CITY, June 24-Mexico
has sent labor atache" TO Buenos
Aires, and will send such represen-
tatives to the United States, the So
Wet Union, Germany and France.
shortly, to gather information about
labor conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26

Abd-el-Krim s sharpshooters in the KIN.
Of course, there is the danger that
the cops might succumb sooner than
the bandits, but some device could
be invented that would blow the
fumes in the right direction.
Cal Was Himself
The president took out his note
book, after he dropped the cigars and
marked down: Expenses Norwich,
Conn, 5 cents. Charge to campaign"
We all felt better after this as we
knew that our president was himself
and that he we're not travelling with
Dan Cassell the spendthrift boy mil
lionaire or somebody who does not
take his money seriously.
We arrived at Swampscott this
morning. The village rabbits were on
the job to meet us. Frank Stearns and
William NJ. Butler are there. What
their business is will be dealt with in
a special article. I expect to go swim
ming with the president this after
noon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
ELLA REEVE BLOOR AIDS DENVER
GO OVER TOP WITH 81 SUBS FOR
DAILY WORKER; OMAHA NEXT STOP
tspscIsI to The Daily Worker


subscriptions subscription
going
Denver
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
MEETING OF Y. w. l. AND PARTY
INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZERS SATURDAY

organizers the
10 South
The organizers
will welcome
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
AS WE SEE 1T
(Continued from Page u


in Europe, with few exceptions. Yet
we hear no loud cutlery raised by the
professional pacifists of the United
States against the brutal persecution
of the workers. But the yellow social
lists miss no opportunity to attack
Soviet Russia simply because some
enemies Of the revolution are still in
Soviet jails. They gloss over the fact
that Russia is a workers republic and
condone the action of the traitors who
would turn that country back again
into the hands of the czarists, who
have trampled on the Russian workers
and peasants for centuries.
ONE Of the Most ignominious spec
~ tacles that Negroes are treated to
in the United States, is the side show
at circuses and amusement places
where the public is invited to throw
tennis balls at Negroes at, so much
per shot A similar side show was
closed up in Paris on the ground that
a French citizen of no matter what
color could not be treated in such an
ignominious manner. American Ne
groes could do worse than protest
against these performances in Amer
lea.
TNHE Christian missionaries in China,
L who are supposed to be so anxious
to go to heaven, are showing decid'
ed aversion to remaining in the vicin'
ity of the theater of war. A stray bull
let might send one of them to make
his final report to his heavenly mas
ter, and it appears that our mission
aries, like some war time patriots we
know, prefer OF worship their god al
a distance rather than at close range
A BOUT one hundred and fifty EN-
"A ployes Of The Fair, large Chi
cago department store will share &
gift Of 100000 from the Lehman
estate family, formerly owners of the
store. Only those who have served
the family for over fifteen years are
to participate in the gift. Several O.
the lucky ones" have shaved for tht
company for over forty years. Div
ided equally among the $50 deserving
ones, the 100000 which sounds so bis
will give each one a little over $3.50
Not so much as a bonus for a life
time Of toll is it? Had those slaves
had union, they would have compel
led their benevolent masters to cougl
up that much extra every year.
| SOCIALISM has better luck in Eu
Orope than socialist parties, says
Emil Vandervelde, one Of Belgium
Kings socialists" What Wander
velde actually means is that compan!
unionism and the classification of in
dustry, brings employer and employs
to gether making for better under
standing, etc. Shades of Marx!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
STRANGE ACTION
OF PRESIDENT
AYES POOR Fish
But Cal Makes Good
with His Notebook
Rx rHE PooR Else

En- Route With Economy CAL
CSpeciaD-I almost tainted when pre-
sident Coolidge tossed out a handful
Of cigars to a bunch of cops who were
standing on the platform as the presi-
dental train passed thru Norwich,
Conn, on the way to Swampscott. The
cops were about to pull their guns
thinking that somebody was imper-
sonating the president, but on second
thot they decided to use the cigars
for the fourth of July celebrations in
stead of poison gas.
They might come in handy when on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26

Write the story about your shop
Order a bundle to distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26

Write the story about your shop
Order a bundle TO distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26

criminal hunts,
m case the gun
men barricaded
thems elves in
cellars and there
was no mustard
gas available.
Half dozen cops
smoking CAL s
gift cigars would
make the out
J laws wish they
were defending
Verdun against
the Germ a n
army or furnish
ing a target for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26

Give this copy to your shop-mate
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

starting at 7'3O o'clock in the morn- ing. Al that time, the mass Of the presanctlhed will be said and adora- tion of the cross will be held all day. In the evening at 7;30 o'clock the Stations of the Cross will be said.
 Saturday morning, at 7:S0 o'clock the blessing of the paschal fire, the Easter water and the Easter candle will take place,
 Services in the Episcopal church of Our Saviour tomorrow morning will consist of morning prayer, litany and address at 10.30 q. m.
 Plainyiiie Briefs
 George A. Case who recently un- derwent an operation at the Hart ford hospital, has returned to his home on Park street.
 There is no improvement in the condition of Mrs. William Graham, who has been i'll at her home on Park street for several months.
 Howard Stephenson of Red Stone Hill returned to Worcester yesterday to resume his studies at Worcester Institute of Technology.
 Miss Nathalie Case is home from Boston university and Miss Barbara Case from storrs for the Easter re- cess.
 Mir. and Mrs. Antonio Pratte of Park street are receiving congratua- tions on the birth of a daughter.
 The condition of James Aspinall who suffered the amputation of his left leg at the New Britain General hospital. Tuesday night, Is reported to be slightly better.
 The funeral of Mrs. John Norway was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her home on New Britain avenue. Rev. Charles S.. Wyckoff, pastor of the PlainviIle Congregational church officiated, and burial was in West cemetery.
 For salo-Desirable lot on Be- hemia street. Inquire L. J. Dow.-- adVt
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
INTEREST IN "BABE"
British Newspapers Feature Report
 That Famous Baseball Player Had Died on Train.

London, April 9.-The London press, which serves a public know ing nothing about baseball except that it is some sort of a game like "rounders," gave the report of Babe" Ruth's death today a prolS- thence which the passing of mere tinancier or politician would not have achieved.
 The first evening paper on the streets with the story gave it top head on the front page. alongside the dispatch telling of the stoning of the hotel in Damascus, Syria, where Lord Balfour was stopping. Other papers followed with pictures and stories from one to two columns in length, dealing with the Babes" fame as king of baseball" and his great salary--a sum which has always caused amazement in conservative England.
 So great was the interest that the papers immediately began calling on the American correspondents in Lon- don for special articles.
 In England baseball itself means nothing, but there was none who could not get thrill from the hu- man interest aspects of Babe Ruth { career.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

Florence Stith Brandegce. He re- ceived his early education in Berlin attending theold Berlin academy. He taught in the academy for a time in later years. He was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific school of Yale university with the class of 1870, be- ing qualified as a civil engineer.
 He went to California many years ago and at once became interested in botany, gradually forsaking his calling as civil engineer. to enter the new field. He. travelled over nearly all the western states and Mexico studying the various forms of plant life. He Was regarded highly by his associates in science.
 Mr. Brandegce was a veteran of the Civil War. He was married, his wife having died about five years ago. He leaves no children. He is survived by three sisters in Berlin, the Misses Florence Emily and Katherine Brandegce, who reside on Worthington Ridge. He leaves three brothers, also.
 He was well known in Berlin, as he frequently visited his sisters at his old home.
 PinChes is Elected
 John Pinches was elected presi- dent of the Berlin Mems Bible class at the annual meeting held last might at the Warrington Com munity house on Berlin street. Wil- liam Scott was chosen vice. -prcsi- dent. Ernest w. Mldrum of Easr Berlin, secretary, and Harry Gould, treasurer, The various committees will be announced shortly.
 Library 10 Close
 The Peck Memorial Library Of kcnsington will not be open tomor- row afternoon or evening, in ob- sorvancr Of Good Friday, it was an nounced today by the librarian, Mrs. Harold W. Upson.
 Post Office Hours
 II he kenSlnSton post 0f1lCG VIII be open for business tomorrow morning between the hours of and 10 o'clock, it was announced today. There will be both rural and vil- lage delivery, making it unnecessary for residents to visit the office to se- cure their mail. The hours at the post office on Berlin street will be the same as in kensington.
 Baseball Tryouts Tomorrow
 The All Kensington baseball as- sociation will hold tryouts for posi- tions on the squad tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock at the Percival ave- nue field. All members of last years squad, as well as new candidates for berth on the team, are urged to be
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Mckenzie Is Elected
 Head of Shoals Board

Washington, April 9. - Former Representative Mckenzie of Illinois was elected chairman of the Muscle Shoals commission at the first ses- sion today of that organization, re- gently appointed by President Coo lidge.
 The commission decided that Its first work in the, investigation upon which it's report is to be based would be a general discussion of the whole subject with army officers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Backache Pain
 Ended By Treating
 Inflamed Nerves
In Every Case of Backache, the Actual Pain is auscd by Irritation or Pressure on the Nerves of the Back.

Pain In all forms of backache is always due to an irritation or inflammation of the nerves. When you feel pain In your hacl5, it is the nerves of the hack that hurt, just as everyone knows that in a toothache, the pain Is in the nerve of the tooth.
 The reason so many sufferers fail to get relief from liniments and ointments Is be- rause these are surface applications and do not reach the nerve where the pain is Just as a dentist treats the nerve of q tooth, 80 must a remedy reach the pain in the nerve of the back, hefore it can give you relief. German science which has long specialized In the relief of pain, las now produced a remedy known as Bunler oil which, when applied to an aching. painful back penetrates right through the skin and reaches the inflamed or irritated nerve go that relief from pain is quickly obtained from the first applica- tton.
 Ruhler oil can be had at any of the druggists named below, with a written guarantee of sure relief or you money back. The Fair Store. Malnowski & oBrien, Miller Hanson Drug C., and The Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
present at this first formal practice.
 Sill Seriously Ill

present at this first formal practice.
 Still Seriously III
 The condition of H. H. Damon of Berlin street. who has been seri- ously ill with pneumonia, shows slight improvement, although Mr. Damon is still extremely ill.
 Methodist Church Notes
 Rev. J. H. Bell of New Haven will preach at the mid-week serv- ice at the kensington Methodist church tonight. The Last Supper will be administered in the course of the service.
 George J. Reed
 The funeral of George J. Reed, who died yesterday morning at his { home in Berlin, will be held tomor- row afternoon at ? o'clock from the Berlin Congregational church, of which he was member. Rev. Sam uel A. Fiske will officiate at the service and burial will be in Maple cemetery, Berlin.
 Services Are Scheduled
 Rev. Samuel A. Iiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, has announced that services will be held at that church tonight and to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock. The service tonight will be a pre- Easter gathering, in preparation for Sun day. Tomorrow night a Fast Day service will be held in accordance with the Connecticut custom
 No More Fire Permits
 Residents of Berlin, whether or not they have permits, are forbid den 10 build fires of any kind until there is rain, according 10 a con- munication received by Fire Warden Lewis Griffith from State Fire War den A. F. HaWes. Anyone who dis obeys this order will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
 This step was neCessitated by the number of serious forest fires which arc raging in Connecticut, due to the dry spell which has settled on this section of the country. Large forces of men have been employed to fight these outbreaks and to keep them under control.
 This ruling, although drastic must be obeyed to the letter for the pro- lection of life and property. Fires need no encouragement to become conflagrations at this time of year. especially at times like the present, when there has been no rain for sev- cral weeks. Brisk winds which have LL..r,tiI.,,cl Inr.c. ,E.I.nL,.cA
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
TWENTY MEN FIGHT FOREST FIRE HERE Culagration Ra6eS Over 40 Acres of Land in Blue Hills
 ,t ,tt:ss THREATENS BALDWIN HOME
TownsTcnd Stith Brandegce Dies in Caiifornia-Pinchcs Elected Presi-
 dent of Berlin Mems Bible Glass; Forbidden to Build Fires-Items.

A forest fire raging in the Blue Hills district of Berlin last evening required the work of about 20 men of the community to keep it under control and the home of Newton w. Baldwin was saved from destruction only by the blowing up. of a wide belt of lanl which stopped the progress of the contlagration.
 The fire was discovered late yes terday afternoon. it being confined 10 the area south Of Ilart's reservoir. lie blaze was not extensive when discovered. but, famed by a brisk wind. it assumed gigantic pro- portions and threatened to destroy much timberand in the district, in addition to several houses which were in the path.
 A group of citizens was hastily or ganzed, about 2O farmers from the community being called out to pre- vent the fire from spreading. They worked with might and main, but the fire continued to spread, and was bearing down on the home of New ton Baldwin. which was directly in it's path and doomed to destruction if something was not done, and that at once.
 The idea was conceived of en- ploying the measures used by resi- dents of the middle west ill the early days. blowing a wide strip of land, a strip too wide for the fire to cross. This was done and the build ing saved. The fire was brought un- der control after a stubborn fight of,sevecal hours and was finally ex- tinguished The fire burned about 4N acres of wood land in that dis trict and was one of the worst with which residents have had to contend in many years.
 X close watch is being kept to see that other fires do not start anl residents of the Blue Hills district nre taking extra prccau'iens that fires are not started. 2 ~ X
 TownShcnl Brsndceer Dies
 Townshcnd stith Dran5eeec, S2 years of age. died Ttssday in Berkeley. California, aCgerding to word received by relatirosin Berlin. He was noted as an authority on the nora Of Mexico, being prominent among botanists of the country. He was connected with the botanical de- partment of the University of Cali fornia for many year,
 He was born in aS in Berlin. a son of Dr. Elfshama Brandegee and
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

apply Phillips Milk of Magnesia." all this soreness, itching and tired- ness disappears. Just pat it on, ft dries instantly. Nothing else stops foot odors relieves foot soreness and foot weariness so promptly as this harmless antacid.
 Insist upon genuine Phillips Mill of NegDesia." All drugstores sell 2S- cent bottleA
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
House Damaged by Fire

HOHSe Damaged Dy tHe
 The home of John Gaiety on New street was damaged by fire yesterday afternoon when part of the wall and the roof was burned off. Damage Is estimated at $500.
 The fire was discovered by Harry Stone, who rushed from a nearby lot only to find no one at home and the house locked. He sent in an alarm to which Squad A and Co. No. re- sponded. When the flremen arrived the house appeared doomd. It was necessary to lay over 500 feet of hose.
 Many Brush Fires
 While Squad A and Go. No. 1 were at the fire on New street, an alarm was turned in for grass fire which was threatening the home of Mrs. Catherine Carey on Pine street. The Uncas company was dispatchd to the scene and the fire was quickly extinguished.
 The fire department was also call- ed to Dutton avenue yesterday morning to extinguish brush fire in that vicinity.
 Yesterday noon E-ush fire which threatened buildings in Edgewood required the services of the depart ment.
 Many Firest Fires
 A series of forest and brush fires has kept the forest fire wardens and the fire department on the jump dur ing the past few days. Several small forest fires took place around this city yesterday. Hunters and others who visit the woods are warned agains fires and fire department of ticials have issued a warning that any negligence in this respect will be severly dealt with.
 On Tuesday a large forest fire burned over about 400 acres in the Town or Harwinton and threatened to destroy the home and buildings of George Gibb. The Terryville fire department was dispatched to the scene and succeeded in preventing the flames from reaching the build ings.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
WALKER ANNIVERSARY

Mir. and Mrs. Fred c. Walker of 57 Harrison street, are observing their 25th wedding anniversary. They are visiting their son, Carlton Walker who is a student at the Vir- ginia Military Institute. On their return they will spend a few days in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
SORE, TENDER FEET
 RAW, ITCHY TOES

Irritating acid precipitation from the foot pores produces and az gravates cracked toes, itching be- tween toes, raw ness and tender, aching, swollsE feet.
 Tho TrNnT71nnt x+ANs
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
DON'T DRUG YOURSELF
 IN THE SPRINGTIME
 The Safest Spring Tonic Is FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
A great many people really need q onlc in the spring time. They should

take a real tonic food such as Father J O h n Medicine which tones up the system by building n ew flesh an d strength and not by false stimulation or drugging. Remem-
 Der that
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Cleaning Up Town

ttpdiliIis Ap lo"h
 PainviIle is cooperating with the officials of the town in cleaning up. Yesterday the trucks and carts were scheduled to cover the east end of the town and today, the west side is to be cleaned up.
 All along Whiting street today, there. are barrels and boxes of rub bish piled up at the side of the road awaiting the visit of the collectors and the nature of the piles gives evi- dence that the people have taken the cleanup movement seriously and they are rid of all junk and rubbish which would clutter up houses and yards during the summer
 In line with this movement, the dump on West Main street is being posted with signs forbidding the dumping of garbage or other disease breeding matter there. Many com plaints have been lodged with the health officer concerning this par ticular place and after the signs arc posted, any violation of the rules printed thereon will be followed by severe prosecution.
 r. 0. Examination
 The United States civil service commission will hold a competitive examination at Plainville for the po- sition of clerk and carrier in the post office.
 Regular positions with full time service are seldom filled by direct ap- pointment from eligible registrars. EIigiblcs are first appointed as sub- Istitutes and are required to he avail |ablc to render service whenever called on.
 Vacancies in the regular force are filled by the promotion of the senior substitutes The salaries for regular employs range from s7oO to s2,5o0 per annum. These positions are per .mancnt during good behaviour. Re tirement an an annuity is provided for at 65 years of age or in case of total disability Compensation dur ing disability for injuries received in the service is allowed and a%1uttics are given to dependents in case of death as a result of such injury. Eff teen days vacation with full pay is allowed with an addition of 10 days sick leave with pay.
 Anyone seeking further informa- tion concerning this examination may communicate with Frank Hol- .hein, local civil service secretary or with the district attorney, First r. S. Civil Service district, Custom House Tower Boston, Mass.
 Good Friday Schedule
 Good Friday will be observed as a holiday in town with practically all the business here being suspended | for the day. The stores and other places of business will bc closed for the day but will keep open tonight
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
EHTHERJoHKS HT.tL5F!.!!! }! " MEDICINE 'sU
is' guaranteed free from drugs and alcohol in any form. Over sixty nine years of success.

ness session, at which plans were discussed for bazaar, which will be
 held this month. A luncheon con-