davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

hh-IAIlCTlCu Dinner
Featured prominently on the
WOR, Newark, Saturday evening,
Dec. 4, program is the First An
nual All American Football Team
Dinner sponsored by the New Yor:.,r.
Sun and scheduled to be broadcast
direct from the Roosevelt Hotel,
New York City. The purpose of the
dinner is to give impetus to inter
collegiate football, and Park H.
Davis of Easton, Pa, former Prince
historian of football will preside
and present to the individual men,
bers of the team trophies provided
by the Sun. George Foster San
ford, prominently identified with
college football for many years will
be the principal speaker of list
that inclueds the names of several
important men. The speeches will
be radiated from $50 to 1890
P. M.
To Broadcast "Trip"
rip Van Wrinkle" Washington
Irving's classic. will be the next IN
the series of Daley Paskmcn-
WGBS music dramas which are
broadcast alternate Sunday evenings
from the New York station of Gin
bel Brothers. 1t will go on the air
at $3.50 tomorrow night.
Rupert Hughes to Speak
Rupert Hughes, whose criticism
of the Washington cherry tree story
aroused a storm of controversy, will
broaden the scope Of this subject in
a talk, "Humanizing History" at
SIS, Tuesday evening, November
80, from WGBS, New Yorp.
To Broadcast From Stage
Broadcasting from the stage of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
EyD!Orer at WBZ

Donald B. Macmillan, explorer
who has spent the greater part Of
the last eighteen years within the
Arctic Circle, will tell Of the adven-
lures. hardships and accomplish
ments of Arctic explorers when he
makes his debut from station WBZ
tomorrow evening. at 700 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
800 Artists Took Part

No less than two hundred and
ninety-fve artists participated in
the outstanding opening program
formally inaugurating the National
Broadcasting Co. and broadcast by
WEAF and twenty-four other broad
casting stations, on Monday evening,
November Is. To properly arrange
all those minute details which make
for success when SO many different
artists were involved, and in some
cases were not broadcasting from
New York city, is no mean achieve
ment. ...
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
WLS-CHICAGO-345

{"
S-Lullaby time; talk.
S:15-1-Barn dance.
INTERCHANGEABLE
1o-Edgewate Beach orchestra
10:45-News.
12-Edgewater Beach orchestra.
CHIC-TORONTO-357
10-Orchestral concert.
CONFERENCE.-The
11-Dance music.
CKCL-ToRoNTO-s57
Dinner music.
CKNC-TORONTO-357
S-Orchestra: quartet
9:30-Bridge lessons.
WHAS-LOUISVILLE-4OO
S:30-1O-Concert; time announced.
WSM-NASHVILIE-28S
7:45-Orchestra; bedtime story.
popular music.
WSB-ATLANTA-42S
Sunday school lesson.
GEORGIA program.
10-Atlanta artists.
11:45-Musical frolic.
WFAA-DALLAS-478
9:30-10:30-Choral music.
12-1-Artist recital ...e ....
WBAP-FORT WORTH-476
S:30-Sunday school lesson.
-9:3O-Artist recital.
10:30-12-Symphony orchestra.
KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375
10-Musicale.
CZE-MEXICO CTTY-357
1O-Music; weather; lecture.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9-Music.
KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2SO
S-Musicale.
11-Weather report; dance music.
11:15--Dance music.
WOC-DAVENPORT-4S4
9-Same as WEAF.
NORTHUMBERLAND
1:45-Same as WEAF.
9-Same as WEAF.
l0-Musicale; concert.
:05-Dance music.
WDAF-KANSAs CITY-366
school of the Air.
9-Studio program.
12:45-Nighthaw Frolic.
KHJ-LOS ANGELES-105
11-News; quintet; soloist.
KOA-DENVER-
9-Football.
12:30-Dance music.
KGO-OAKLAND
12-Dance music.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
songs.

songs.
8:05-Ensemb BILE.
S:45-Entertainers
9:15-Elizabeth Players.
10-Male trio.
10:30--Four Towers orchestra.
WAAT-JERSEY CTTY-235
6-''The Floridians.'
Popular songs.
:30-Horace Bush, baritone.
S-Bula Blauvelt, pianist.
S:30-John Henderson, tenor.
9-Dance music.
1O-Zamoyski's Criterians.
WODA-PATERSON-391
12-Dance music.
12:20-News flashes.
12:30-Popular songs.
12:45-Dance music.
4:30-Dance music.
5 :o0-News; sport talk.
6-Jimmy Love, music.
6:30-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
IL noon-Luncheon music.
4:45-Grand organ; trumpets.
7:SO-Sam Browns orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
t--Organ recital.
3-Frank Dolge's Serenaders.
6:10-Dinner music.
6:45-Market reports.
bedtime story; roll call.
Sports corner.
S:15-Recital.
S:30-Instrument trio.
9:10-Recital.
10:05-Dance orchestra.
1:05-Organ recital.
Observation-Disclosures
6:30-Dance orchestra.
Toy Tales, Holly Berry.
S-Topics in season.
S:15-Studio program.
Program from WEAF.
10--Male quartet.
1O:30-Dance orchestra.
WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275
2-2-Seaside trio.
7:45-Lecture period.
Seaside trio.
WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-S00
7:15-Organ recital.
7:30--Dinner music.
Skinner music.
S:30-Alice Sachse, pianist.
9-Concert orchestra.
9:30-Concert orchestra.
*10:l5-American Composers night
10:30-Dance orchestra.
11:15-Dance orchestra.
WOKO-PEEKS KILL-233
1-tl..al. ponl1cl:i
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
McNamee and Carlln for Army
NAVY Game
[2-Dance music.

Navy Game
Graham McNamee, the we'll
known WEAF sports announces Will
alternate with Phillips Carlin in
giving a play play description of
the progress of the Army-NaVy
football game direct from Soldiers
Field, Grant Park, Chicago. for the
audiences of WEAF, WEEP, VITO,
WGR, WCCO and kSD this after
noon beginning shortly after 200
o'clock Eastern Standard time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

WHAR-ATLANTI CITY-275
| 2-2-Seaside trio.
7:45-Lecture period.
! Seaside trio.
WPG-ATLANTICC ITY-S00
7:15-Organ recital.
| 7:S0-Dinner music.
| Skinner music.
S:30-Alice Sachse, pianist.
9-Concert orchestra.
9:S0-Concert orchestra.
| 10-F'rances Kilburn, soprano.
*1O:15-American Composers night
| 10:30-Dance orchestra.
11:15-Dance orchestra.
WOKO-PEEKSKI
1O:45-Church services, Peekskill
Presbyterian chrch.
WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0
t2:01-Reports.
6-Dance program.
$50 Dinner music.
7:30-Shea's musical program.
sS:15-Associated Glee club.
1O:30-Dance program.
WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S
3:30-Theater orchestra.
5-Theater organ.
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:30-Theater program.
S:30-Football scores; weather.
INTERCHANGEABLE
Navy football game.
9-Program from WEAF.
WNIAK-BUFFALO-365
6:30-Dinner music.
7:30-Musical program.
10-Dance program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6-Dinner concert.
| dinner concert.
! 7:30-RevieW days football games.
*S-Notre Dame college band.
9-New York Symphony orchestra.
10--Zez Confrey's orchestra.
| t0:30-Etzi Covato's orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
PLAY by play reports of the Car
negie Tech-Notre Dame football
game from Forbes Field.
6-Football reports.
6:15-Dinner concert played by the
Westinghouse band, T. J. Vastine,
conductor.
Football reports.
7:15-Radio Chat by James W. H.
Weir.
S-Concert presented by the West
inghouse band, T. J. Vastine, con-
ductor, and Ellsworth Davis. tenor.
9:55-Time signals and weather
forecast. Football scores.
WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S9
| 6:15-Music.
S-Orchestra.
| 9-Same as WEAF.
WJR-DETROIT-517
7-Orchestra; soloists.
9-Concert.
| 11:30--Jewett testers.
WWJ-DETROIT-
o-Same as WEAF.
WKRC-CINCINNATI-422
I'LL: 15-Orchestra
WLW-CINCINNATI-422
s-Radio club; music.
9-Dance music.
WSAI-CINCINNATI-328
7:45-Sextet; soloist.
9-Same as WEAF.
WGN-CHICAGO-3O3
1:45-Same as WEAF.
9-Same as WEAF.
10-Light opera hour.
11-Sam and Henry. songs.
! 11;10-Musicale; songs.
WLIB-CHICAGO-3O3
Skinner music.
S:22-Million sing; almanac story.
12-Songs; organ; dance music.
dance music.
WOk-CHICAGO-23S
6-Concert.
9-10-(217 meters) Music.
10:30-1-Studio recital; dance music
WMAQ-CHICAGO-4IS
1:45-Football, Army VS.. Navy.
/ 7-Thcater organ.
/ 7:30-Orchestra.
/ 9-Photologue.
I 10-Theater revue.
/ 10:30-Songs.
KYW-CHICAGO-526
( 7-Bedtime story; dinner concert.
] S-Musicale.
| Edison musicale.
| 11:30-Congress carnival.
/ Thine signals; weather.
WIBO-CHICAGO
7-9-Dinner music.
WBBM-CHI
/ 9-Orchestra; soloists; play.
. 9:45-HarmOny time.
4 1G:30-Songs.
/ 11-Nariety program.
I 12:30--Dance music.
WENR-C HICAGO-o66
1 9-3-Popular music.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
WTIC-HARTFORD-476

90 Indicate Pick
of the Programs.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Minnesota Societys
PROGRAM Delightful

An interesting program was gwen
bv the Minnesota state Society Mon
day night, March l5. at Wardman
Park Hotel. which included several
musical numbers.
The Nordica Hawaiian Quintet. com
posed OF Mr.. Douglas Tschiffely. Miss
Violet MacIntyre. Miss Annabel Bird,
Miss Cora p. Johnson and Miss A. r..
Hill played several selections on
stringed Instruments. A violin solo
was played by Mr.. Haskell. accom-
panied by Mr.. Bielow at the piano.
An interesting feature which entiv-
ened the program was that of Mr.
Colin Is. Comeron. who displayed
his accomplishments along the Hou-
DIM line. Miss I.enora +. Hill, Mr..
Arthur a. Stone and Miss Amy Arni-
stad of the Departmental Players
gave several vocal numbers. Two
other very interesting numbers OF
these players we're an exhibition Of
toe dancing by Tiny Baby Baltlerson
and Miss Kathryn O'Brien. who gave
several whistling solos. Mrs. Roy
Miller. accompanied at the piano by
Mr.. Miller. sang group of songs.
Mr.. Milton Trenham was chairman
of the entertainment committee.
AT the short business meeting fol.
lowing the entertainment. the fol
lowing officers we're elected for the
coming year: Miss Bede +. Johnson,
president: Representative Allen J.
Furlow, vice president; Mr.. E:lwood
j. Way. secretary; Mr.. e. A. Hohlt.
treasurer. and Mr. William Morell
chairman of tho executive COMMITTEES.
Secretary Frank b. Kellogg is hon.
orarv president Of the society.
Dancing concluded the program.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Ladies OF Georgia State
Society Give Luncheon

The ladies Of the Georgia State So
ciety held fellowship" luncheon
Wednesday at 1928 F street. when a
large company attended and Miss
Ellen Powell of Gainesville. Ga. made
short address. Plans were made for
the dinner to be given by the society
in honor OF Gov. Clifford Walker and
the group coming from Georgia for
the unveilinC of the statue OF DR..
Crawford Long al the Capitol.
Among those present were Mrs. w.
l.. George. wife Of Senator George,
and her guest. Mrs. Dykes OF Vienna
Ga: Miss Ella Powell Mrs Gordon
Greene. Mrs. Almand Mrs. Scott; Mrs.
Anne Wood. Mrs. J. A. Fendley. Mrs.
S. B. Felker. Mrs. George Middleton
Mrs. Mayo. Mrs. j. d. Battle, Mrs. Ed.
gar Mars. Mrs. r. A. Jackson. Mrs.
Howard. Mrs. Robert Hall. Mrs. Ali.
son and Mrs. Vance
Evening star., 1926-03-21

to readers of British magazines, re.
Gently accomplished an artistic feat
in transforming a red brick laundry
perched on a high rock of the Pro
vencal coast into creditable looking
villa. In its laundry days the fiat
roof of Sir Colcridge's home was util-
izcd for drying purposes. but he has
made glorious roof garden with de.
lightful climbing roses and coral
honeysucklc. and the view of Cap
d Antilles and a number Of other
beauty spots on the French coast is,
in the opinion of the owner, worth
many times what he paid for the
properly. This is on all-the- year
round home. but Sir Coleridge. though
a dli2ent writer. pitched his tent
quite near the Lawn Tennis Club of
Cannes. and he finds that not even the
least susceptible may live near a ten
mis- club and not absorb some Of the
enthusiasm which the game awakens.
SO the author and Lady Kennard are
practicing for the tournaments which
begin in April and they have engage
ments which may take them to the
western world. Lady Kennarti has a
notable collection of old Provencal
pottery, which is grouped on the roof
sardei' with telling eject. and she
has painstakingly extracted from an
old kitchen chimney-piece ancient
French tiles absolutely unprocurable
in the commercial sense. And all
thes" treasures through an accidental
visit to the laundry to look up some
lost articles.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Getz Estate $4,000.

August 2 Getz. building contra ctof
who died December 2s last. left an
estate valued at $4,000, according
to the petition of his son. William
A. Getz. for the probate of his will
Mr.. Getz owned real estate assessed
at $39.5S4. and had personal property
valued at $3.4297o lie is survived
by five children and three grand.
children. Attorney Walter NJ. Bas.
tan represents the estate.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Joe Laurie, Jr.

long regarded one Of the lead.
ing comedians Of our stage.
Recognizing the attitude OF
Washington playgoers toward
untrieG theat ical offerings: con-
vinceo o. the sterling merit OF
the new play. following it's en-
thusis st,c approval by three
brilliant New York audiences
At Mrs. Hartley's Stamford
Theater and in order quickly
to introduce it locally, We offer
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Having sold 35 of it's 80 vessels
and placed the others in government
navy service. Portugal has dissolved
It's natural merchant marine.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Announcement of large equipment
orders from the railways has caused
a quickening of activity in the metal
market of Canada
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Shubert-Belasco Theater

The large company supporting
Mr.. Laurie has been assembled
regardless Of salary considera-
lions. Following Monday night.
the orchestra price will be
$3.50 plus tax. Why not be
o "first-nighter?"
In response to a long distance
telephone inquiry Manager Tay-
lor's Stamford informant said:
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Two Orchestra Seats
For the Price of One

on Monday night only. March
~. upon presentation Of this
advertisement at the box office
Of the
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
SOVIET SELLS
ROYAL YACHT
By H. n. KNICKERBOCKER
international News Service

MOSCOW, April 16.-The most
Economically useless vessel ever
constructed has finally been pulled
to pieces at the wharves Of Sebas-
topol. The pleasure yacht "Livadia,"
built for the former Empress Maria
Feodoroyna; at a cost of 81, 500, 900,
and used only once for a twenty
four-hour trip, has yielded profit
of $4,000 to the government sal.
wage firm which wrecked her and
saved the old metal.
Soviet engineers declare the
yacht, although constructed by the
best English firm in 1880. was
made of inferior material. They
were able to use only 10 per cent
of the old metal without .remeltinS
it. 1t cost $4,000 to pull her apart.
and she yielded 1900 tons of iron
valued at $40 900.
Built for the purpose of saving
the empress from sea-sickness IN
cruising about the Black Sea, the
"Livadia" proved q total failure
from the first. Her maiden voyage
was her last one. She took tho
empress from odessa to Sebastopol.
& distance OF $50 miles, and rolled
SO badly that the empress ordered
her laid up.
There she has laid for forty.six
years, an object for curious inspec-
ton by visitors to the little
Crimean city.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
new HEADACHE
TABLETS WORK
LIKE MAGIC
People Suffering With Bad
Headaches Relieved
Easy and Quick

"I suffered with fearful headaches
terrible ones-and nothing helped
me until I recently bought Csc
tube of these wonderful Harper's
Headache Tablets" declares another
enthusiastic user here in town.
Girl friends to whom I've given
tablets when they complained of
headaches or neuralgia pains are
simply amazed the way tablet
relieves them in just few min
utes," continued this lady.
Anyone can get relief quickly,
surely and safely. All the local drug.
gists are featuring Harper's Head.
ache Tablets-even in preference
to the famous Harper's Headache
Medicine in liquid form which, of
course, they still sell. Or send 25c
in stamps or coin to Robert N.
Harper Co., 467 c st. N W.. Wash
ington. for a tube prepaid.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
5o-YEAR-oLD EGGS
FOUND FIT TO EAT

BRUSSELS. April 1.-THE record
for ancient fare probably belongs
to the Brussels antiauary, who, a
few years ago, invited some of his
colleagues to a remarkable feast.
The bread OF the Brussels banquet
was made from wheat found in one
of the pyramids, believed to have
been there more than 5000 years,
and it was buttered with butter
made in the reign Of Queen Eliza
BETH
But a few years ago some mem
bers of the Geological Society Of
ireland sampled eggs brought from
China SO years previous, which they
declared to be quite good and. Of
q delicate flavor-in parts.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
WESTON PLANS
new HIKE
By HARRY BLOOMBARGH
international News Service

PHILADELPHIA. April ED.
ward Payson Weston, 81, the Grand
Old Walker" is contemplating his
second walk to the Pacific Coast.
He told visitors this recently after
he had just returned from his daily
three-lnile stroll" from his home
to the postoffice.
Weston lives in this city and he
said he is kept busy as an author
and answering queries on hiking he
receives from all over the country.
Weston's most famous hike was
from Portland, Me-, to Chicago in
1857.
Weston said he has not changed
any OF his young habits" except
perhaps he has stopped smoking.
Not because be considers nicotine
injurious, but because he doesn't
like it.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

les, coverings, hangings-every-
thing!
Buy Diamond Dyes--no other
lxind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye

Each Is &C e n I
package contains
directions so sim
pie any woman
can tint soft. deli
cate shades or
dye rich. per-
rnanent color IN
lingerie. silks, rib
b o n s, kfrts.
waists, dresses,
coats, stockings
sweaters, draper
hangings-eVery-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27
Four Months War to Beat
Organized Labor Is Failure
Loyalty of Workers in Bay District and Whole
Hearted Backing of international Organic
alton Brings Victory After Long Struggle

By International Labor News Service
Indianapolis, Ind.-Officials OF the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers are pleased at the progress being
made in resisting the efforts of the
Industrial Association of San Fran
cisco, Ca, and especially the bay dis
trict, to destroy the union in that
section. In fact, the fight of the
union carpenters for collective bar
gaining and the union shop is won
according to advices received at head
quarters here.
The battle has been on four months
or more, but despite the concentrated
efforts Of the enemies of the union the
membership of the union affiliated
with the Bay Counties District Coun-
ell of Carpenters and Joiners is
greater than it was wher the fight
opened April 1.
Most Carpenters Now Union
Reports to headquarters Indicate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27

that hundreds of Jobs in the district
have been organized, unions estab-
lished and wages and working condi-
tons made satisfactory.
There are some $4,000 carpenters
employed in the bay district and out
of this number more than 10000 are
employed under union shop conditions.
Fewer than 1000 men are out of en-
ployment, report shows.
Material Yards Opened
A report of the district policy COM
mittee shows that for the first time
since 1921 carpenters of the district
are working as union men Oh the
Jobs. The winning of the struggle is
largely due to the loyalty of the men
themselves to the cause of trade
unionism and the stiff backing they
received from the international organ
ization. The organization provided
funds for the establishment of ma
terial yards where the contractors, in
sympathy with the aims of the union,
could purchase all the material they
needed for jobs. The membership of
the Industrial Association banded to-
gether and refused to sell lumber or
any sort of building material to con-
tractors who employed union men.
This raSIltad in the throwino ont of
employment of thousands of union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27
BY JOHN P. FREY

Editor Molders' Journal, President
Ohio State Federation of Labor
A portion of our obligation, our
duty to the great movement which we
represent, is to deal with employers
with whom we have friendly relations
in such a manner that we will not
only retain their full confidence, but
by example lead other. employers to
realize that not only as matter of
justice, but as matter of individual
it is to their interest to establish
friendly working relations with trade
union organizations of their employees.
There will probably always be some
employers who will only tolerate trade
unionism among their employees and
deal with its representatives, because
they can not help themselves, but if
our trade union movement is to full
fill the purpose for which it exists,
its policies, it's methods, it's attitude
must be such as to win and retain
the confidence and the good will Of
the majority of employers. Trade
union members, trade union discipline,
and the militant spirit, are essential
to our welfare, but trade union
movement depending upon its militant
strength alone for it's success is
doomed to failure.
My hope for the future of our
movement is based upon the convic-
tion that trade unionism will establish
those conditions in industry, and that
relationship with employers, which
will win us the friendly support of
every fair minded employer. While
battling sturdily for our rights and
refusing to yield a particle of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27
Matthew Woll Heads Inquiry
Into Fur Workers. Affairs,
Following Councils Order
Union Captured by Communists Being Investi-
gated by Committee Named by President
Green Following Action at Last Meeting Of
Executive Body-Work of Probers Started
By International Labor News Service.

By international Labor News Service.
Washington, D. c. Under the
chairmanship of Matthew Woll and
by direction of the A F. of L. execu-
tive council, an investigation into the
internal affairs of the International
Fur Workers Union is being conduct
ed here and in New York city.
The investigation follows the cap
ture of the joint board Of the union
in New York by the communists and
the recent strike under Red leader
ship in that city which resulted in
what the Reds termed a victory, but
which was in reality hollow victory
Gold Notified
Ben Gold, manager of the joint
board, was notified of the investiga-
tion in the following letter from Presi-
dent William Green, of the A. F. of L..
''The executive council of the
American Federation of Labor, at a
meeting held in Cincinnati, beginning
June 25, authorized and instructed the
president of the American Federation
of Labor to appoint committee rep
resenting the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor, for
the purpose of making an investiga-
tion into the internal affairs of the
International Fur Workers Union, the
recent strike of the New York mem
bership of that union, the develop
ments which took place in the work
ing out of new wage agreement and
the general policy pursued by the
strike committee which directed the
strike in New York city. The execu-
tive council of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor is interested in the
International Fur Workers Union, as
it is in all international unions char
tered by the American Federation of
Labor.
Information Sought
Because Of this deep interest the
executive council wishes to know
whether the membership of the Inter
national Fur Workers Union, and par
ticularly that part of it which is en-
ployed in the fur manufacturing in
dustry in New York, is administering
the affairs of the organization in New
York city in accordance with the poll
cies and principles of the American
Federation Of Labor. The executive