davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

distance records, tried to do so, we couldn't even raise XIV at Chicago
 or WSAI at Cincinnati. We'll leave
 that to you to figure out, letting x equal the unknown and nothing be- ing known.
 To begin near at home, WTIC
 was the loudest we have ever heard | 1t, and try as we did We couldn't stem the rush of sound to a point where we could be sure it wouldn't
 wake up the whole house. The Pa
 lais Royal orchestra was playing It's Time To Say Good Night" but
 although it played well it was wrong 1 on it's chronology.
 1 WCAU Philadelphia was another record breaker for volume. We
 heard Sarl Zoehrns render a tenor
 solo and later came back to get in on
 the tail end Of a trouble-shootint
 talk, The expert told how to fix everything that might go wrong with
 radio except how 10 keep the store
 from taking it back when the in. stallment payments were not met. Then Artie Bittong's Cheerups came
 on and gave us some snappy orches-
 tra music for a period.
 The Waltham Watch band was SO
 loud through WBH that we almost looked out the window to see the parade go by. The same with q minstrel show from WIZ WRNY
 joined the ranks of those seeking ] new volume records. the Long Is- | land Railroad glee club getting on fair program. We tried to see how that much discussed station, KDKA al East Pittsburgh, was doing and found 1t very loud, bat that did us no good, as all we heard were the time signals. WNYC was just as dis appointing, for all we heard was the description of a missing woman. Mrs I'irkins or Gherkius or some name with a "k' in 1t, anyway, and the weather report
 The Colonial dance orchestra was very loud from WAHG Richmond Hill, but we had heard 'J'd Climb
 the Highest Mountain if" about 10 times too many 10 listen 10 if again, even though the present group Of musicians was doing it exceptionally well.
 CKAC Montreal was disappointing, reception being weak and full of
 huzzes: in fact it was worse than
 that terrific craclile just before ccn- tral says, The line Is busy" We
 then tried all sorts of fancy sta
 'ons but luck was against Us or we were too sleepy 10 set the dials
 straight or the set got mad and re-
 fused to work or someone short cir
 cuited the ether or-oh. we could keep this up indefinitely, only we
 want you 10 finish reading In tim" 10 tune in on something yourself to- night so you can disagree with us again tomorrow. Anyway, we quit
 That's all for today, praise be!
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
TO RACE TO RCRAUDA

New London, June r lP'-Yachts which are to sail in the New Lon don Bermuda race will assemble off Hotel Griswold Saturday afternoon for inspection by the racing com
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

A new fancy among fashionable women in London is the ivory brace let, very thick and two or three inches wide.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
John B. Hart Will Again
Be Candidate, He States

John B. Hart, now completing his
second term as a member of the Co
chse county board of supervisors from
the Douglas precinct, announced Sat
urday night that he will again be q
candidate for that office this fall, sub
ject to the democratic primaries.
He has made a good record during
the time which he has held that office
and his many friends have been active
in circulating petitions for him for sew
eral weeks.
Hart made the following statement
regarding his candidacy:
"To the public:
I'm announcing my candidacy, l wish
to saw that, as in the past, I will, if
honored by election, stand firmly for
an honest, economical and efficient ad-
ministration of the county's affairs.
81 stand on my record, and am at
all times ready to render full ac-
count of my stewardship as a mem
Der of the board of supervisors.
'I wish to thank my friends who,
without my knowledge or consent,
have already circulated nomination
papers and secured so many signers
that 1 feel 1 was displaying ingrati-
tude if 1 did not make the race.
JOHN B. HART"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
DOUGLAS PAYS
A TRIBUTE TO
DEPARTING MEN

1t. Col. George Grunert and Capt.
Hans C. Johansen of the 10th United
States cavalry, Fort Huachuca, were
the honored guests at the social club
Aqua Prieta last night of mare than
IS friends and admirers.
The dinner was a great success and
a. general feeling of good Will and true
friendship prevailed throughout. Fol =
lowing the speeches of the evening.
dancing was enjoyed while during the
dinner an excellent orchestra played
many popular selections
The civic garb of the Douglasites
present was interspersed with the col
orful military uniforms of many Off
GERS from Fort Huachuca and Camp
Harry j. Jones.
George f. Buxton acted as toast
master for the evening while the
principal addresses We're made by
Colonel Grunnert and captain Johan~
sen.
Others who spoke were Col. 3. A
Packard Mayor A. r. Hinton, Mrs.
r. L. Hoyal, Rex Rice and Major c. B.
Townsend, commander of the 1st Bat
TALON 25th United States infantry
Camp Harry j. Jones.
Both Colonel Grunnert and Captain
Johansen are leaving soon for other
posts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
FIGHTING 10TH
REACHES CITY
FOR BIG PARADE

The Fighting Tenth Horse arrived in
the city Saturday morning for the pa
rade on Monday. The 10th made the
hike from Huachuca in three days,
first squadron camped in Tombstone on
Thursday night in McNeal Friday
night and arrived at Camp Harry J..
Jones about $3.50 a. m. Saturday.
The second squadron camped at
Hereford on Thursday night, at War
ren on Friday night and arrived in
Douglas about 1910 Saturday Regi-
Imental headquarters, headquarters
troop and service troop camped in
Lewis Springs on Thursday night, in
Warren on Friday night and arrived
in the city about 1890. Troop f was
detached for Thursday night at Ash
canyon an dat Naco on Friday night.
The following officer personnel came
with the regiment, also the N. c. o.
staff:
Col. George Grunert, commanding;
First Lieut. /. p. Swift, adjutant; Capt.
R. NJ. Arnst, surgeon; Capt. H. r.
Mas, supply officer; Capt. j. B. Tai
Staff Sergeant Cook, Staff Sergeant
Smith, Master Sergeant Mariner.
Headquarters Troop.
Capt.. J. b. Taylor, commanding
First Lieut.. F. r. Pitts, First Sergeant
Beard.
Service Troop.
Capt. II. M. Mas, commanding; First
Lieut.. C. H. Fake; First Sergeant
I.Nickols.
First Squadron.
Maj. ]. c. Montgomery, commanding;
First Lieut.. B. C. Thayer, adjutant.
Troop A.
Capt. V. w. Wales, commanding;
Capt. H. M. Gregory. attached; First
Sergeant Clark
HrOOp b.
t Capt. S. G. Fuller, commanding; First
Sergeant Proule
Troop C.
First Lieut.. F. c. Thomas, command
ing; First Sergeant Brown.
Second Squadron.
First Lieut. K Broaddus, command
! ing; Second Lieut. H. j. Theis, adult
ant.
Troop r.
First LieutK Broaddus, command
ing; First Sergeant Sharp.
Troop f.
Second Lieut.. H. Clausen, command
ing; First Sergeant Sanders.
Troop G.
First Lieut.. H. G. Maddox, command
ing; Sergeant Roberts.
Capt. j. Dornblazer, regimental vet
ernarian.
The Fort Huachuca troops paraded
down G avenue upon their arrival here
Saturday morning and then up Eighth
street and out to camp Harry J. Jones,
where they were encamped
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
PLAYGROUND NOTES

The playground will be the scene of
many lively races Monday at p. m.
For the very small children there will
be a penny hunt in the sand boxes.
For each race there is first, second
and third place, and the prizes offered
are merchandise and worthwhile fa-
vors.
The usual program will not be car
ried out at the playground Monday,
but on Tuesday the cast for the weekly
play will be chosen. Any child wish
ing to be in the play is asked to re-
port to Miss Norton.
At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning there
will be story hour and all children
are welcome to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
AWAY ON vacation Trip

Master Vernon Taylor of Nineteenth
street left Friday for a vacation trip
to California and middle western
states Among the places he will visit
are Los Angeles, Goldfield, Ogton,
Utah and Tonapah, New, where he will
be the guest of his cousins. He will
return by way of the Gand canyon and
Williams, where he will also visit
relatives returning to Douglas in time
for the reopening of school in the fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
ostoffic Closed All Day Monday

Monday being a legal holiday, the
postoffice will be closed all day. There
will be no delivery by carriers and no
window service of any kind Incom-
ing mail will be distributed for the
benefit of those having boxes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Slight Fire Saturday

Fireworks thrown on the room of.
the dwelling at 855 Fourteenth street,
occupied by F. r. Hughes, and owneY.
by P Griffith, brought the fire de-
partment out about 4 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon in response to an alarm
from box 54 corner of Fourteenth
street and B avenue. Damage was
about $40, due to hole burned in the
roof.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Mrs. BeasIey Seriously, Ill
In EI PasO sHOspitaI.

Mrs Ralph Beasley of 11G4 Greene
street. who left recently for Ell Paso,
Texas, for medical treatment, under
went another operation a few days
ago. according to wor0 received by
friends in this city. Her condition is
reported serious. Mr.. Beas1ey Is re-
naming with her in the Texas city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
A, Spending Weekend

Mrs. Grace Johnson OF hi Paso, for
merly of Douglas, is visiting friends
in the city over the weekend. Mrs.
Johnson is en- route to California,
where she plans to spend the remainder
of the summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Returned Home.

Mrs. Annie white has returned to
her home in Abeline, Texas, after
spending the past two weeks with
relatives in Douglas and Bisbee. She
was accompanied home by her niece,
Mrs. Arthur Whitaker of the min
ing city, and Doris Brown OF Doug
las.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
TO Attend state Meet

Dr. Charles j. Wilkerson leaves
Monday morning for Phoenix, where
he will attend state meeting of chiro-
practors. He expects to visit the
Roosevelt dam and in Globe before re-
turning home Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

Frank Fast, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Fast, of 1926 Eighth street, who is
in business in Nacozari, has left for a
trip to Mexico City. He expects to be
away about 10 days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Spending weekend .

Miss Harla Mayton of Phoenix is
spending the weekend with her aunt.
Mrs James Wilson, who will accom-
pany her next week to El Paso for an
extended visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Spending Few Days.

Bert Attison of Denver Col, is
spending a few days in the city
while en- route to California, where
he expects to spend a months vaca-
ton at various beach resorts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Week-Ead visitor

Mrs. B.. L. Smith of Turkey creek is
expected to arrive in the city today to
spend the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. w. Scheerer, of SS5 Ninth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Ret.lrned Home

Mrs. L. j. Franklin has returned to
her home in Casa Grande after spend
ing several days in the city, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Left for Grand Canyon.
Mayor Hinton Unable to
intend Moose Convention.

Mayor A. E. Hinton, who was ap
pointed official delegats to the Ma
tional Mooseheart convention, being
held in Chicago, Ill, from July 1 to
s. was unable to leave the city for
the event. The annual meeting of the
Mooseheart Legionnaires will also be
held at this time, and these two or.
ganizationS bring together annually
hundreds of members of the order from
all sections of the United States. A
feature of the meetings is the degree
and drill work conducted, although Il
program of speeches and social events
is also planned for the entertainment
of the visiting delegates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
New Appointments Made
In Bisbeel p. ID. Store

new appointments MdOe
In Bisbee p. ID. Store
The appointment of two Ell Paso men
to succeed retiring department heads
of the Bisbee store of the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company has been
announced by the management of the
store. T. F. Berry, formerly with the
Rogers Furniture company of Ell
Paso, has been selected to head the
furniture department, succeeding c. l..
McNees, who plans to leave in the near
future to take up his residence in
Portland, Ore A. L. Wells, lately of
the Popular Drug Goods company of
Ell Paso, has been chosen to succeed
G. B. Sheldon, as head of the dry goods
department of the store Sheldon plans
! to depart for California to reside, after
several years connection with the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile company.
Both appointments will take effect i'm
mediately.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Week-End at Cave Creek


Miss Mary Frost, accompanied by her
house guest, Miss Delina Calhoun, of
Tucson, John Benson and the members
Of the high school orchestra, motored
to Cave creek Saturday morning. The
orchestra was scheduled to play Sat-
urday afternoon and evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

Here for Few Days.
Archie Clements of Prescott is
spending a few days IN the city at
tending to business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
New Address

Mr.. and Mrs Will McC1ung have
moved from the Subway apartments to
S43 Eighth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Here ON Business

Charles Manley of Phoenix was o
business visitor in the city Friday. and
Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Here on Business
Gone to Mexico City

Herman Craig of Miami was a visi-
tor in the city Friday and Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Spending Week ; end

c. e. Jones of Fort Huachuca is
spending the weekend in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Returned from Trip.

F.. r. Taylor of Eighteenth street
has returned home from three weeks
motor trip to Phoenix, the Grand Can >
yon and Mormon lake. He was ac-
companied on the trip by his brother,
Ralph Taylor of Ell Paso, Texas, ana
II. M. Burgett of Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

Address Changed.
T. W. MCGEE has moved from 500
Seventeenth street 10 1914 Thirteenth
street.
Weekend Visitor.
Mrs. Marjorie Corners of Los An
geles arrives in the city today for
brief visit while en- route to st. Louis,
Mo, for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence l.. Lee. Mrs.
Corners resided in Douglas several
| years ago.
| Here Business.
William Erton of Deming, n NJ, is
! spending few days in the city at
tending to business matters.
Leaving for Trip.
! MI. and Mrs. l.. S. Redwine and
! daughters, Barbara, Georgia and Bet
lty, of Ills Fourteenth street, are
leaving today for three weeks trip
| to Yosemite park and other points of
! interest in California.
Visiting Parents.
/ Miss Virginia Reed, who has been
| employed in the recorders office in
! Tombstone since her return from the
Temple State Teachers college, ar
! rived home yesterday to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Earl H. Reed of 1882 Seventh
street.
weekend Visitor.
Mrs. Jessie Stevens of Uhoenix il
i the guest of Miss Beatrice Mitchell OF
| 35 Ninth street.
Left for Extended Trip.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Lee and Mrs M.
E. Lea, mother of the former, who
i have been visiting here from San
F., Diego, Calf, have left with. F. D.
Lea of 745 B avenue for an extended
motor trip through Colorado, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Kentucky.
Gone to California.
George Allison left a few days ago
for San Francisco, Calf, to spend a
! months vacation with relatives and
friends.
Here on Business.
F. G. Robles; of Ell Paso, formerly Of
Douglas, is spending few days here
visiting friends and attending to busi-
) ness matters. Mrs. Robles, Who ac
companied him here. left Friday for
/ California.
Left for Grand Canyon.
+ l.. r. Hatten of Molino Fla, who
has been visiting his cousins, Mrs j.
V. Jacobs and Miss May White of 73C
Eleventh street. left Wednesday for
the Grany canyon and other points iii
northern Arizona. Hatten is a saw
mill man and will engage in the lum
ber business in Williams, Ariz., after
the first of September.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

The International Club. Quality and
service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

Charleston Curl, SOC
Gadsden Beauty Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Left for Extended Trip.
Gone to California.

Gone to California.
George Allison left a few days ago
for San Francisco, Calf, to spend a
months vacation with relatives and
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Visiting Parents.
weekend Visitor.

weekend Visitor.
Mrs. Jessie Stevens of Uhoenix i,
spending the weekend in the city a
the guest of Miss Beatrice Mitchell o
35 Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

Address Changed.
T. W. McGee has moved from 500
Seventeenth street TO 1914 Thirteenth
street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Here ON Business.

Here on Business.
F. G. Robes of Ell Paso, formerly of
Douglas, is spending a few days here
visiting friends and attending to busi-
ness matters. Mrs. Robles, Who ac
companied him here. left Friday for
California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

Here on Business.
William Erton of Deming, N. NJ, is
spending a few days in the city at
tending to business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

, Leaving for Trip.
MI. and Mrs. L. S. Redwine and
daughters, Barbara, Georgia and Bet
ty, of Ills Fourteenth street, are
leaving today for three weeks trip
to Yosemite park and other points of
interest in California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
GEO M. DUNNE, City Health Officer.

i-r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
ITALIAN ALBANIAN TREATY
CAUSES BELGRADE CABINET
TO QUIT; TROUBLE LOOMS
ESPECIAL 10 The paIIy Workerl


BELGRADE, Dec. 10. - Reslgna-
ton of Foreign Minister Ninehltch
over the strained relations with
Italy resulting from the signing OF
the Itallan-Albanlan treaty, has re-
suited In the resignation Of the
entire Yugo-slav cabinet. Nlnchltch
has been criticized severely for his
diplomatic relations with Italy In
the past, and the recent treaty,
which Is seen ss a threat against
Yugo-sIavIa, was characterized as
political blunder.
NInehIteh's resignation eompII-
Gates the embodiment In the Balk-
ans, as now there 10 no hope that
the agreements signed by him with
Italy will be ratified. II 10 possible
that the new government, when Il
Is formed, will take the whole sltua-
ton before the league OF nations.
London and Paris dispatches In
dictate that those governments are
worried over the affair. They see
new alIgnments In the Balkans and
signs Of war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
|. L. D. Christmas
Fund Affair VIII Be
Held Here Saturday

A bunco party, with concert and
dance for the Christmas Fund of In
ternational Labor Defense will be
given Saturday, Dec. II, 1925 at 1880
p. m. at the Fleiner Hall, 1888 N. Hal
sted street.
The music and singing section Of
the Naturfreunde Will contribute to the
program with popular marching songs.
The InternaHonale Maenner-Gesangs
Verein will sing proletarian songs. A
Russian soprano will render Russian
songs and a few selections from vari-
Gus operas. Dancing music will be
played by the orchestra OF the German
Workers Dramatic Club.
AS you see, you cannot affcFd to stay
away! Besides, when you come to
this affair, you will be doing your
duty to the workers in prison and
those who are threatened with i'm
prisonment. The affair is being given
by the German and Hungarian
branches of the l. L. d. of Chicago
Admission is only S5 cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
Christmas in the Penitentiary

workers under the banner OF the /.
L. D. that is determined to carry on
the struggle for their freedom. 1t dis
pels prison lonesomeness, makes them
feel that they are an important fac
tor in the class struggle.
am sure that every progressive
will be only too glad to share his or
her Christmas with the class war pris-
oners. Not only by giving an indi-
vidual donation, but by taking the
question UP in the various progressive
groups, trade unions, working clubs,
etc, and thru the l. l.. d. show their
class solidarity by Tightening men
tally the so odd class war prisoners
by remembering them with Christ
mas present and thus assuring them
that the struggle for their liberty is
being vigorously carried on. w
tombstone, secretary Trade Union
Educational League, Local Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
WHAT'S BEHIND GAME OF PREDICTING
SCHOOL FUND DEFICIT WHEN SURPLUS
LOOMS? ASKS TEACHERS FEDERATION

Another controversy now shaking
the city council and the school board
is whether the board will face de-
ficit Of three million on January first
or be incumbered with surplus Of
like amount--a discrepancy Of a pal
try six million that would drive pub
lie accountant frantic.
Mayor Dever on August 3, acting on
information that had been supplied to
him by Col. Edward B. Ellicott, then
president Of the board, had told a
committee that the deficit doomed.
This statement was challenged by the
Chicago Teachers Federation, and by
julius F. Smietanka, a member OF
the boards finance committee. The
Teachers Federation even commended
that the surplus would mount to $4,-
500, 900.
Mayor Dever now admits that he
evidently spoke on misinformation
and predicts surplus.
II looks as IL the misinformation
was given out by persons anxious to
secure an increase in the tax rate for
school purposes. This is a move that
the Teachers Federation is lighting,
its program being to increase reve.
nues by extracting from the dodgers
on the present rate OF taxation and by
properly appraising for taxation such
holdings as high-priced loop property,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12

CHRISTMAS in the penitentiary.
- How many workers think of the
class war prisoners lying behind
prison bars for no other crime" than
that Of fighting for the interests Of
the working class,
A Christmas present for every work
ing class political prisoner in the
United States! The I. L. D, is ask
ing all progressives to contribute to
this cause. A dime or dollar
what does it mean to the donor?
What does it mean to the class war
prisoner?
In some cases 1t may be a sacrifice
by the donor; as a rule 1t can be
spared To the class war prisoners
it may add a little to their physical
comforts, but the fact of receiving a
present gives them new lease on
life. 1t is brought home to them
that they are not forgotten. That
there is an ever growing group OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
POLICE AID TO
RIGHT WINGERS;
HALT Meeting
Help for Cloakrnakers'
Strike Stopped
lcontinued from Page b

CONTINUED from Page H.
the needle trades in New York had
torn the Furriers' Union and the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
into shreds."
National Policy.
The whole tenor OF the speeches
was fascist in tone as were the meth.
DDS used by the right wing.
The tactics Of the right wing are
in conformity with the decisions made
by the New York conference of Sig
man, President Lewis Of the United
Mine workers, President Mcmahon Of
the United Textile Workers, Vice
President VOL Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and other officials,
news of which was carried exclus-
lively by The DAILY WORKER oil
Saturday, December 4.
The appearance of Fitzpatrick and
Nockels at the meeting can be taken
to mean that they have their instruc-
tons from President William Green
Of the A. F. of L.
Search Left WIngers.
Seemingly by arrangement with the
management of Temple Hall right
wingers were admitted thru the back
door before the meeting started and
altho all who were admitted thru the
main entrance were searched for
weapons by the police, the forces who
came in the back door we're not mo-
Tested.
AS the left wingers began to leave
the hall after Levin began to speak,
they were searched by the police.
Two or three arrests were made.
Goldberg of the Furriers' Union was
slugged.