davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
(rr) (csr)
wTAM. G.EvE1AND-3ss 40

(Esr) (csr)
WTAM. GEvEIAND-3ss.4-77ok
s:l5 s:l5-Jsnssen's Orchestra.
500 7:00--Auditoriun program
II 90 10 :o0-Collegian Serenaders.
WEAO, CoLUMBUS-2s3.s-lo2ok
s 100 ? :o0-Musc and talks.
300 S:oo--Musical program.
voc, DAVENPORf-4S3s $40 x.
6:4S S:4S-Chimes concert:
10 90 e:0o-Music from WEAF.
1880 9:3o-Organ recital.
KoA. DENVER-322.4--93o k
$3.50 7:,o-Dinner concert
1925 s:2s.Studio program s,o,
700 6:0o-Little symphony.
8 100 7:0o-Stories and music.
800 S:o0-The Four Horsemen-
10 80 e:50-Dance music ~
WCaP, Observation-Disclosures.
500 s:oo-Dinner concert
200 7 :00-Little Symphony.
WWJ, DETRoIT-3s2.7-s5ok.
500 5:00-Dinncr concert.
800 7:oo-Features from WEAF.
IL 100 lo:Oo-News Orchestra.
WCX-WJR, DETROTr-516.9-5s X
500 5:00-Dinner programs.
s 100 7:0o--Musical features.
IL 90 II :0o-Merry Old Chief.
KTHS. HOT SPRINGS-574.s-sook.
10 100 g :00-Vioiin recital
10 20 9:2o-Meyer Davis Ensemble.
WAX, Observation-Disclosures.
80 6:30-Stories and markets
100 7:oo-Studio programs, ~
WoS, JEFFERSON ClTY-.44o.s-oso k
WDAF, KANSAS CITY-365.6-82o K
200 6:O0-School of the air.
9 90 S:00-Ivanhoe Band.
10 100 9:oo-The Smith Brothers
|lz;4s Il ;4s,;NighthsTk tro!ic sso,
KFAB, LlNCoLN-34o.7-Sook k
$50 s:30-Dinner music.
XII. Los ANGELES-4e7-642k-
10 100 e:00-Musical features.
u 90 II :oo-Marsh Orchestra ,
XIII, LOS ANCELES-4o5.2- k.
II 100 10 :00-Musical program.
/: 100 II :00-Dance music.
WHAS, LOUISVILLE-3es.s- k
$50 7:30-Music.
WNiBF. MIAMI BEAcH-3s4.4-7so k.
100 6:00-Dinner music.
10 90 o:00-Dance music.
WHAD. MISUNDERSTANDING k.
: 90 6oo-Reports: Organ recital.
1890 II :Jo-Theatre organ recital.
WCCo, MPLS.-ST. PAUL-41s,4-72o k.
6:ls 5;Is-Children's hpur.
8 90 90 so0-Pfogram from wEAF.
1880 II :3o-Organ recital
WSM. NASHVlLLE-2s2.s 800 X.
7:3o 630-Orchestra; Stories.
300 s:00-Nito's Radio Seven.
II 100 10 0o--Studo program.
WOR. NEWARK-4o5.2-74o
6:l5 s:l5-Dinncr music; News.
80 630-Crystal Palace Orch.
500 7:00-Talk; Orchestra.
100 800 Studio Guild hour.
i0 wsA 2'q SEW y osisne1 B!stht5i
6 90 5:o0-Wsldorf Orchestra.
: 90 6:00-Synagogue services
7:3o o:30--Rolfe's Orchestra.
$50 :30-Doerr Saxophone Octet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
(Es1) (csr)

(Es1) (csr)
900 soo-Ipana Troubadours.
$50 S:30--South Sea Islanders.
1000 9:o0-The Smith Brothers.
10 so 9:30-Gilbert g. Sullivan's opera.
Patience"
WIZ. NEW YoRKw4s4 .s-66ok-
700 6:oo-Levitow's Orchestra.
1850 6:s0-Talk; Imperial lmps.
$3.50 7:30-Musical programs.
10 100 e00-The Record Boys.
$50 9;30-Astor Orchestra.
WGBs. NEW YoRK-31s.e-s5ok.
s 90 500-Dinner hour music.
WLWL, NEW YoRK-2ss.3-Io4 k
800 WN$ $;ooN NIL v9n and mgsjs
6 so s:3o-Spansh lessons.
1880 6:3o-Alarms; Talk.
7:4s 6:4S-7lst Regiment Band.
S:4s 7:4s-Manufactur banquet
II 90 10 :00--Police alarms; Weather.
KGO, OAKLAND-361.2 -650k k.
900 8:00-Bem's Orchestra.
XIX. oAKLAND-5os.2- sock.
$3.50 S:3o-Athens o. c. Orchestra
Il 100 10 Educational program.
WILT. ELPHIA-394.s-76o k.
1880 6:30-Dream Daddy.
s 100 7:00-Program from WEAF!
WOO, PHILADELPHIA-so $50 k.
7 80 6:30--Sylvania Orchestra.
$3.50 7:s0-Sesqucentenni
10 100 9 :00-Fox Theatre.
10 Sc e;' pIT9SS,s 9rehsstrs. tsoI
500 ;oo-Kaufmann's Orchestra.
8 90 7:o0-Radio Show program.
$3.50 :30-Program from WEAF.
$50 S:30-Revue
10 90 o:00-Program from WEAF.
II 80 10 ;3o--Kaufmanns Orchestra
KDKA, PITTSBURGH, 5o9.1-970 X.
6:I5 s:l5-Covato's Orchestra.
7;25 6:25-Markets; Lecture
500 7:oo-Concert.
$3.50 S:30-Reymcr's Trio.
KEW, PoRTLAND-4sl.5- 6iok
9 100 s :00-Dinner concert
II 100 10 :00-Lieht program.
WAR. PRo9IDENCEw4ss-
wRVA, -2ss.3-ll7ol.
ZOO 6:o0-Boys' program.
ESQ SO s :so-oaFks'' iec SoIs recital
WANG, RICHMOND Ok.
7:30 6:30-Studio features.
10 100 o:00--Good Humor BOYS
kSD. ST. LoUlS-545.1--s5ok
500 ;o0nProgram from WEAF..
WBz; SPRlNCFIELD-3s3.i--9ook.
$40 5:l0-News; Dinner music.
ZOO 6;o0-Markets; Orchestra.
7:30 6:30-Radio Nature League.
500 7:oo-Concert program.
200 s :00-Barnstormers; Solos
WRC, WASHINGTON 5-64ok
800 s :00-Hotcl Orchestra.
$50 :30-Program from WEhF.
1000 9:00-To be announced.
WTAG, CESTER-5<5.l-550
90 6:00-Musical programs
l0:GO 9;O0-The Smith Brothers.
-U.P)--
WEDNESDAYS SILENT STATIONS
WPG, VIDAL, WOAW, WFAA, WRAP.
VITO, WHB. WIFI. WIP, CNRA.
CNRM. CNRT, CNRV. CFCF. CFCA.
-Qlpl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06

TT was only natural, perhaps, that Barbara's
l heart should beat little quicker when she
first met Norman Parish. To be sure, he told
Barbara nothing about himself-but his brown
eyes laughed 50 frankly, and he seemed SO
perfect gentleman, that she had no suspicion
he was not everything he seemed to be.
And then one night, when he came to her,
his slow step and the wretched look in his
eyes instantly told her that something was
wrong. But she did not dream Of the terrible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crosby of
Norridgewock 'are among the many
friends of Mrs. Colby and Mrs. Sa-
rah Withee in attendance at the
State VS.. Sheaff trial
James +. Woodsum of Rockland,
who formerly resided on farm in
Norridgewock, has been in town, be-
ing a witness for the defense in the
case of State VS.. Chester Sheaff of
Norridgewock
George w. Bates. a merchant at
! North Cornville, was in town on
business Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06

First Philathea Glass of the Federatr
ed church at a date to be announced
later. Delicious tea and WATERS were
served by the ladies of the executive
board and pleasant social hour was
passed. The next meeting will be
held Monday afternoon. October Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06

drama that was about to un-
fold, and in which she was
to play SO tragic a part.
Gould Barbara have been
warned in time, she might
have been saved the crushing
remorse and bitter sorrow
that were to darken her life
for many years to come.
Don't fail to read Bar,
bara's story in the November
issue Of True Story Magazine.
The story is complete, start
ing or page Bland is only
one of the Is thrilling true
life narratives that appear in
the November issue of this in
tensely interesting magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Eastern & Central Standard Tiue)

midnight heavy ngures)
Eastern & Central Standard Time)
kEsr) .(csr)
wsB, ATLANTA-42s.s-7oo
/ 80 6:30-Goff's Orchestra
wEEI, BoSToN-s4s. e-s6ok-
e:4s s:4s-Bis Brother Club.
| 7:30 6:30-Musicale-
WNAC, BoSfoN-4so.l-697k
! 500 5:00-Club: Dinner dance
| 5 90 7.00-Music.
wGR, BUFFAL6-3ls-94ok k
ESQ 5: 80 Orchestra f mpAr
! WMAK, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! 7:l5 6:fS-Ncws and concert.
KYW. CHICAGo-53s.A-56ok-
| s 100 s :o0-News and reports.
! 100 6:oo-Stories; Dinner music
| 3 100 :oo-Fsmily hour.
no 100 g :O0-Classical concert
Iii 80 10 5o-Congress carnival
WMAo, CfiICACo-447.5 -67ok.
| 700 6:00-Organ and stories.
900 S:Oo-Orchestra; Talk.
,s s:45 8 S::tt5S--%{MA6 Ese Piayers.
~ v WEBB, cHicAcoEs7o2-s,ok
800 7:Oo-Dinner music
10 100 e;0o-Recital.
WIS. cHicAGo-s44.s-s7ok.
200 :0o-Supperbell program.
! s 100 7:oo-Studio features.
$50 8:30-Mcrle Cullen. tenor.
.i0:3o o:3o-Rae and Lee feature
III 100 10 :Oo-Sherrnans Orchestra.
1900 II :oo-Popuiar music program.
WCN. CIiICAGo-3c2.s-990 k
7:IS 6:ts-Stories; Dinner music.
10 90 9:00-Arabian Nights.
II 100 10 :o0-Popular entertainers
WLis. CEICAGo-3oz.s-ssek.
8: 90 7:oo-Dinner music.
Q 90 S:G0-Trcubadours
1870 i2:3o-Coon-Sander Orchestra.
WLW, CINClNNATl---422.3-7lok
700 600--Viscont's Orchestra.
no 90 :O0-Cincinnati Post hour.
II 90 10 oo-Johanna Crosse, organist
WSAI. CINCiNNATl-325. $50 k.
$50 :3o-Program from WEAF.
no 80 9:30-WSAI String Quaftstte;
WKRC, CINCINNATI-422.3-7lok X
6:25 5:25--Stories.
s 90 : Miscellaneous program.
I , 90 ll:0o-Dance orchestra.
WCBH, WATER-2e5.3 81 80 K.
$50 :30-MisceIlaneous program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Minister Praises
True Story

If all publications that are now
before the public received the
careful scrutiny and thorough
inspection that the Macfadden
publications receive | am satisfied
that there would soon be a great
change for the better in home and
community life. One ofthegrea
est tasks of rural minister's life
is TO combat the great evil that
has been for years encroaching
stealthily butsurely uponthespir-
itual life ofhis people through the
poisoning of the mind by indis-
eliminate reading.
May success attend your every
effort for purer and cleaner living
as you continue your good work
of publishing the TRUTH.
Sincerely yours,
Rev. Walter {. Brooks
South Hamilton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06

with adultery on an ind,c,r
found by the grand jury at this ..su
was mol pressed. 'efia
a large number of spectators -
had been earnestly watching M n
suits OF the case, a very large NJ. is'
Der of whom were friends and na,nt
/ bors Of Mrs. Withee and her fsa.
Charles Colby. were pleased ~,
verdict. After the dismissa1 - hs
Sheaff the courthouse was IN. ~
emptied and the attention ~ F
court turned to several other an ne
! inal matters. ih'
In the case of State We. Eer
Houghton, boy II years ala
Fairfield, charged with breakins
tering and larceny, the breakino' "a,
entering charges were mol nd gag
, and Houghton changed his nles
not guilty to guilty on the iar@..a
charge.
Judge Pattangall said that
ference had been held with the bs We
father. their attorney, Arthur o..
ty Of Waterville, and County Az
ney Weeks and it was aiwavs oI
of the hardest matters for the co Vf
to decide what to do with cbliSsa
when they went beyond the cor.t
Of those in charge Of them ana S' ~
quently broke the law. Judga pl s
tangall sentenced young Hougbtos
the State School for Boys al cna. Y
Portland. Attorney Crafty ~
good for him and he was perroi,s.s
to pass the night with his parer..
The case Of State VS.. Edw.ss,
! Burns of the Forks, In which y.
defendant was charged with N. ~
legal manufacture of intoxic.t,..
liquor, was closed when he retrsetss
his plea Of not guilty and Plead
J guilty. Burns gave bail In u.
sum Of $500 for appearance -.
sentence. His bondsmen wers ~.
Cassie Harris and Guy Berry. ~
The bids for the new shoe ,t..
J have been opened and the NO.. ~
| awarded 10 l.. II. Appleby, the Inv N
est bidder, whose figures were xr
100. w. Landerkin, superintengs.,
OF building of the Central Maj
Power Co., was in town TUESDAY =
conference with members of ~ =
SkoWhegan Industrial Assoe,s,,a'
committee, concerning the ererttS-
| OF the new shoe shop.
The combination hose car,
puIhpef' which the town has mn.
CHASED from the manufacturer. b.
: ter PirSch of Wisconsin, arrived !.
! town Monday and was unloada5
tuesday. The pumper is a 0gJ.rs'
Ion pumper ana the apparatus ~,
| been purchased at $500. The mo-
ufacturer, who has never bef@-,
| been i'll this section of the conntrn
is expected to arrive in town tod
and sometime during the day dsr1
onstration will be given.
The First Philathea class of IN.
Federated church will hold It's 1rg
! sewing meeting "Wednesday eveni,.
at the church. II is hoped that y
members will be present, ~
The buildings Of Oscar Gree, /,
canaan were considerably damage
by fire Tuesday night.
Attorney II. H. Thurloueh of pit,,
| heid, was in attendance at Suprem.
Court Tuesday.
Mrs. Leon Taylor, Mrs, Fred Til.
/ pets and Mrs. Ray Longley, of Mort
Jay, were in town Tuesday.
! Attorney Carl Blackington OF Wat.
ervlIie was in town Tuesday at 81.
preme Court.
The October meeting Of Cantor
Somerset and Somerset Fortress M
Z, will be held on Thursday evening
october :. There will be supper !.
$50, which will be served in /. o. O.
F. Hall by Mrs. Carrie Berse, Mrs
Eugene Collins, and Mrs. Angie E
Steward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06

PEOPLE who regularly read The
classified offers are the ones who MAXI
their money go the farthcst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
True Story Magazine each

a SIGdC
variety Of gripping fact'stories" that reveal the
secret joys and sorrows, temptations and strug>
giles, defeats and triumphs of people who have
really lived the thrilling events they write
about Thus thousands are taught how to avoid
those mistakes that can only end in remorse,
bitter tears, and often tragedy.
There are IS heart gripping features in
November True Story If you are not now
reader, start with the November issue today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Senior Class Meetinu

Monday :. II. S. seniors held
classs meeting and elected the chair
man of the senior play committee.
James Blunt, who was chairman OF
the play committee for the Junior
PLAY put on so successfully by this
class last year Proofs of pictures
taken of the class last week by Mr..
Washburn of the Washburn studio
in Lewiston were examined and pic
lures ordered
Mrs, Herbert c. Nichols was In
East Madison Sunday afternoon to
conduct service at the Union church
in that village. AS there is no way
to heat the church no more services
will be held there this fall or win
ter.
Miss Louise l. Coburn, who has
been attending the annual meetings
OF the Maine Federal ton Of Women's
Mr. and Mrs c. Davis Miller. who
Clubs held in Kennebunkport. and
during the Federation meetings Wis
tied with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Nutter in BiG'leford and who with
Niss Coburn after the meetings went
to Concord, Mass. where they have
been guests of Miss Coburn's sister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Read Also in
November True Story

"In Search of Love"
Things Wives Telr'
"So,ils for Money"
"The Spell He Wove"
What Some Men Do"
"The Strangled Soul"
and s other big features
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
TanIac Rescues
Hartford Woman
Health and Strength Restored After
Suffering from Indigestion, Dizzi-
ness and Nervousness. Gains
9 Pounds.

Life W / I h o u t
good health is a
grim shadow. For
a year Mrs. En-
ma Yockell, Al
Buckingham St,
Hartford, Conn,
suffered terribly
from S t o m a C h
t r o u b | es and
other ailments.
indigestion and
oca of annette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Compiled BY United Press)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8

= Stations arranged alphabetically by cities.
First column Eastern Standard Time, SEC
ond column Central Standard Time. After
midnight heavy hgures.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
PimpIes and Blotches

There is a clean healing liquid,
easy to use any time, that will short
Iy clear away Pimples, Blackheads,
Blotches, Blemishes and similar Skin
Irritations.
To keep your skin clear and
healthy always use Zemo the clean,
healing, Liquid astringent for skin
and scalp irritations. Coo and S1.00
at all druggists.
q G. GI'In. Cd
FCa Ski% tRRiTaTlONa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Who Is To Blame?

In these days of so-called
moral liberty, who is to
blame if young people fall
into error through ignorance
Of Trtth! The one way to
drive home the perils of
wrong is to emphasize by
contrast the inspiring power
of good.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-14
RUTHENBERG To
PRESENT WORKER
PROGRAM ON TOUR
To Close the Election
Campaign

c. e. Ruthenberg, general secretary
of the Workers (Communist) Party,
will begin a two weeks speaking tour
in support of the Communist program
in the election campaign on Thursday
at Buffalo.
The subject on which Ruthenberg
will speak is what a Workers and
Farmers Government Could Do for
the Workers and Farmers" He will
place in opposition TO the capitalist
program supported by President Coo.
lidge and the republican administra.
ton labor program, and show by the
concrete actions of the government
how It uses the governmental power
In the interests OF the capitalists and
against the workers.
The meetings at which Ruthenberg
will speak, which will be the closing
meetings OF the national campaign Of
the Workers (Communist) Party, are
listed in an adjoining column.
Inform your shopmates. nelghbors
and friends about these meetings.
Bring them to the meegng TO hear a
presentation Of the issfes Of the cleo.
ion campaign from tIlf standpoint Of
abor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-14
Ben GitIow

Ben Gitlow, who is well-known to
the workers of this country as a mill
tant fighter in the ranks of labor, be-
gins his big election campaign tour
under the banner of the Workers
Communist Party with meeting in
New Haven on September 20. Work
ers in cities all over the country
Comrade Gitlow's tour will take him
all the way from New Haven to NIL
waukee-will have the opportunity of
hearing the 1924 vice-presidential can
didate of the Workers Party and its
present gubernatorial candidate in
New York on: WHAT CAN THE
ELECTIONS DO FOR THE WORK
ERS?"
The complete tour follows:
BALTIMORE, Md.-Oct. 10.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Oct. IA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-14
BY MAX ROCK.

I am school teacher. Children are
put under my personal supervision.
Who are these children. Ninety-five
per cent of them belong to workers,
good, hard factory workers who send
their children to school hoping they
will in time avoid the horrors of the
present-day wage slave. What hap
pens? These children Of the workers
are taught certain understanding
writing and arithmetic. Is that all?
OF course not. Their most important
subject is "Americanism." What is
Americanism and why is It given first
Importance in the public schools?
Why are children daily taught the
pledge Of allegiance to the flag? To
perpetuate the present system OF ex-
ploitation-to poison the child's mind
in its infancy against any possibility
Of change, to give him the theology of
the exploiters. What happens to
teachers who do not accept this brand
of Americanism? What happens to
any teacher who criticizes the present
form Of government? They are thrown
out Of the system.
The public schools have become the
greatest and most influential source
OF propaganda for the capitalist class.
There is no more powerful weapon
than the schools for killing any bud
Of clear thinking that the children
may have. A school teacher is given
a rigid course OF study. His subject
matter is worked out for him in de-
tailed form. He is even told how to
teach it. This insures against any
chance for free thought or open dis
cussion on any subject whatsoever.
What chance for any scientific think
ing on the part OF teachers or students
under these conditions?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-14

them to unite and form a United
Workers and Farmers Labor Party.
This will enable us to successfully
cope with the powerful dictatorship of
the capitalists as represented by the
present political parties of imperial
ism.
An awakening is taking place to-
day on the part of the workers to re-
sist attacks on their standard of liv-
ing. They are becoming disillusioned
as TO the present political parties
and are beginning TO feel a need for
u break with the old capitalist par.
lies. The Communist Party, as the
most advanced section Of the work
ingclsss, realizing the importance Of
Independent political action on the
part of the 'workngclass, points out
these facts, creates sentiment and
then leads in the fight on the class
basis for building mp OF a real Labor
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-14

OF course, this isn't the real rea-
son for his release. The fact is that
Alexander had suffered a streak of
ineffectiveness that seemed to indicate
that his long career was just about
petered out. 1t is we'll known that a
ball player can get away with pretty
nearly anything just as long as he
goes out to the ball park and delivers
the pitching or the base raps that
bring the customers flocking to the
turnstiles, which again shows that
pro-baseball is business and not
sport.
But to get back to the worlds Sc
ries. The third game was played in
st. Louis which won, making the
count two to one in its favor Up to
this time the hitting had been very
light for teams that numbered many
heavy sluggers in their lineups. In
the fourth game, however, the batters
broke loose and turned the game into
Suggest, Babe Ruth seeking out
three home runs and winning the
game for the Yankees. This evened
the count at all, with one. more
game to be played in st. Louis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-14
Baseball Season Ends
as Cards Win Series
The st. Louis Cardinals Have Won
the World Series with Score Of
st. Louis 8; New York 2.

The first week in October saw the
last few games of the baseball season
and the first few games of the football
season overlap each other. This sea-
son in baseball, rejecting the gener-
ally prosperous conditions of business,
has been the most profitable in the
history Of the game. From all in
dications, the worlds series receipts
will probably set record totalling
possibly into two million dollars.
Last Saturday, in New York. the
first game of the series was played
between the Yankees, champions of
the American League, and the st.
Louis Cardinals, champions of the Ma
tional League. A capacity crowd Of
$4,000 people attended, paying out
close to 100000 for the privilege of
doing so. In keeping with strong spi-
rit of patriotism and nationalism that
surrounds the so-called national
sport" band played the national an
them before the start of the game,
while the vast crowd of usually ribald
and boisterous fans, stood in silence.
The Yanks won the first game, 2
to l, but the Cards came right back
in the second with a 6 to 2 triumph.
The feature of this game was the
pitching Of the veteran Grover Alexan-
| der, whose remarkable feat OF hold
ing the Yankee sluggers to one hit
in the last six innings was one OF the
greatest exhibitions of pitching ever
seen in worlds series. Alexander's
performance came as a sensational
climax to hectic year in which he
started off as the idof of the Chicago
fans (who early in the season pre-
sented him with a $4,000 Lincoln carl
and was shortly afterward waived to
the Cardinals for alleged infringement
of training rules.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-14
Young Workers of
Hamtramck Plan
Dance October IL

HAMTRAMCK, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE
workers of Hamtramck and Detroit
will have an excellent opportunity to
spend an enjoyable evening at the In
ternational Workers Home, s014
Yemans Ave, Sunday, Oct. II, where
the ,Yemans Athletic Club, an organ
ization composed mostly of young
workers, and affiliated with the
Labor Sports Union, is giving dance
and a concert, dance to begin at
p. m. and the concert at 8 p. m.
The best orchestra in the city has
been engaged to furnish the music
for the dance, and an excellent pro-
gram is arranged for the concert
Admission is 80 cents for the entire
affair. Be sure not to miss this OPP
portunity to have real good time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-14
Rebecca Grecht.

, Rebeeea Grecht, who has just COM
pleted a tour in Ohio. will cover a
number of cities in Minnesota and
Michigan this October in connection
with the election campaign Of the
Workers (Communist) Party. Com
rade Grecht will speak on: "What Do
the Elections Mean to the Workers2"
Her tour follows:
ROCKFORD, ILL.,. Oct 1e
81. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. 10, l55 Rice st.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 20, Finnish Hall
CHISHOLM, Mimi, Oct. 21, Karls Hall.
VIRGINIA. MINI, Oct. %.
Hail.
DULUTH. Mimi, Oct. "a. Workers
Hall
IRoNwooD. Mich, Oct. rs, Finnish
Hall.
HANCOCK. Mich. Oct &c, Kausankote
Hall.
FLINT, Mich, Oct 20.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 30.
MUSHROOM, Mich, Oct. 81.