davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
FIRE DAMAGES TANKER

Proyi lence, R. l.. March 3 (Pl-- Fire swept the oil tanker Pinthis in the harbor this morning, which was extinguishcd with considerable loss. Royce Farnham, a fireman. whose home Is said 10 be in Stock ton, Maine, was seriously burned. The Pinthis is under charter 10 the New England Oil comp2ny of Fall River, Mass, and is owned by the Mallory Steamship company of New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
City Items

Tho New Britain board Of under writers will hold it's postponed ban quct tomorrow evening at ! o'clock 'al tho Burritt hotel
 Final arrangements for the 56th anniversary banquet. ball and en- tertainmcnt Of St, Elmo lodge No, 2l, Knights of Pythias, will be made al a meeting Wednesday evening in Castle hall, 2f2 Main street Visiting brothers are in- N.tod, Refreshments win he served.
 Charles Leila Of A Grove street notified tho authorities last nigm that gold watch worth sc5 hao been stolen from his homo.
 Joseph Bugeran Of Wilcox street is resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital following m operation performed by Dr. Will liam F. Flanagan.
 Mrs. II, x. Phillips. Mrs. Otis Butler and Miss Louise McGee of Hartford and Mrs. A. E, Jones of this city are spending a few days in New York city with friends.
 Louis MichoowsM of 122 High street was arrested this afternoon by Detective Sergeant Patrick O'Mara on a charge of assaulting his wife, A neighbor made the complaint.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital to Albert 1 Blankcnberr, 25 Carlson street. A daughter was also born 10 Mir, and Mrs. Henry Halco. 1o6 Willow street | Mrs. Teresa Hollfcldcr of 61 Co., ilumbia street has left St. Francis hospital and Is convalescing at the home Of Mir. and Mrs, Philip Bar deck at Mountain Grove, Charles Beh and son, Charles IT,, have returned from Florida where they were in the building business ! for several months,
 Leo r. Honnessey Of Long street lis confined 10 his home with an in lection of his foot.
 Mrs. Mary Ziegler of Whiting street is receiving congratulations on her 18th birthday.
 stella Rebekah lodge, No. Ii, will hold q social for members and
 friends Friday afternoon. In the evening the Rebckah degree will i be conferred on several candidates. 1 Mrs. NJ. Peyser of Lyons street 1 is spending a few days in New i York.
 ! Miss Kathryn M. Conway Of 396 i East Main street has returned to her i home from the New Britain Gener- 1 al hospital where she has been con- 1 fined for the past two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
CENSUS REVEALS
 ASTONISHING FACT S,549,511 Working Women in United States

wants to keep her job or hopes for a better one, she must guard her health.
 Atlanta, Ga.-"My system was weak and rundown. and was tired. l was this way for five years or more. I read your advertisement in the papers and I decided to try your medicine. the Vegetable Com pound, but did not begin 10 take it regu- larly until after l was married. I got so much good from 1t that 1 feel fine and have gained in weight. I work in a broom shop, but my work Is not so hard on me now. and I keep my own house, and work my garden, too. I am telling all my friends of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and how 1t has helped me."-MRs. W. NJ. BALLET. R. F. D. No. 5, Box 27, Atlanta, Eeorpia
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Movie Director Signing
 Name to |. $. Currency

Los Angeles, March Pl-Ceci. E. DeMillc, who two years ago way the first film director to bocom" an active bank executive, has now become the first of the screens s celebrities to affix his signature 10 United States currency,
 As vice president of the Conner cal National Trust and Savings bank of Los Angeles, DeMille was called on 10 sign 400 ten and twenty dollar national bank notes. The hand that once held the mngaphone eX- before the task was finished.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Screw Corp. and R. X E.
 Club HoSts to Shop Nurses

Tho rorl.n Srurw Corp, ani Rus- sell X Erwin divisions of tho Amer. ic0n Hardware corporation will en- t,rtain the Industrial Nurses as socia'ion Of Hartford county Thursdav a' 7.2" ?. m.
 Dr. John IT. r. Sweet o' Hart ford will riv" an illustrated loc'urs on strains, srrains and fractures,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Many Say Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps
 Keen Them Fit to Work

S,549,511 women would be vast army According to the 1920 Census of Manufactures, that is the number of women and girls employed in all trades In the United States.
 Napoleon said, An army travels on its stomach" This army of women travels on its general health, Every working girl knows that time lost through illness seldom is paid for and seldom can be made up. En- ployers demand regularity. If she
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
MotOrman Is EXOnerated
 In Death of Aged Woman

New Haven, March 3 (P-Patrick J. Colleran, motorman Of one-man trolley car, will not be held crimin- ally responsible for the death of Mrs. Ellen Carey, 19. widow of 96 Cedar street, coroner Ell Mix said today. Mrs. Carey died last Sunday from injuries received when she was struck by q trolley car at Church and Chapel street here.
 T have found" the coroner sai1, that the woman darted into moving traffic in Chapel street. The car was going east on Chapel street and she was struck by the left front part of |,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
PENDING MERGERS
 NOT AFFECTED
Coauoucd from First rasc)

N'ry clearly whether n rcopcning o' tho case was possible, but he added that 10 long as completion Of th" project was delayed, transportation interests of tln country would ho suffering x riots injury. Savings under the merger alone amounting to SG,o"o ooo 2 year. h. said WoplI be lost.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
UTu.yE SOCIETY VISITOR

The pupils of the Central Junior High school were entertained this morning by Mrs. Prescott, a Humane Society representative. She has travelled all over the Tinted States for that society and has had many interesting experiences with hiros anG animals. some which she related to the scholars.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Missouri Woman Helped

Parkville, Mol am proud to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l was so III that l could not lie down at night. Then I got my husband to go 10 the store and buy me bot tlo of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound and I was up and around before the first bottle vas gone. although I only weighed about ninety pounds. I took six or eight bottles and was able 10 do all my housework, washing and ironing, take care of my five boys, and tend to my chickens and garden, where before had to hire my washing and part of my housevork. ."-MRs. ANNA COLE, R. R, 2, Parkville. Missouri.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
FIRE SWEEPS VILLAGE

Lancaster. Ont. March tPl-Fire swept thIs village. 90 miles from Ot- tawa, early today. destroying sev- eral business places and rendering a large number of persons homeless No casualties were reported.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
WATERS SCHOOL

London.--To keep up with tho imes, English cafe walters anu ,ooks are going 10 school again tc learn the fine points Of their jobs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

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New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
What Dorinrs Sa,,

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New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Worries About Sick
 Wife -NowShe' s We'll

Wa. ~.,-'.- .. rI wi-| .-ar. r... #..- -r-t. '.l.r H 2" IH'~ "r .--. Aear.a. er.t .gr -'am#. n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
of strikes. political demonstrations,
elections, etc.
When the party understands and
the membership understands and de-
mands that every party member must
participate in the work of building up
The DAILY WORKER, we will have
taken our first step toward the crea-
ton of mass paper. Not by spec
tacuar or spasmodie activity but in
the day by day, intimate contacts Of
worker to worker will The DAILY
WORKER be built.
Only Increased Circulation Can sta
blize Press.
1t can by no means be maintained
that the reason The DAILY WORK
Err has suffered and still remains
in dangerous condition is due to the
lack of devotion on the part of the
party membership. In 1928, the party
raised almost $4,000 to establish The
DAILY WORKER. In 1924 in the
campaign to Insure The DAILY
WORKER for 1925" over 100000 was
raised. Again in the three months
just ended more than $4,000 was
raised "To Save The DAILY WORK
Err" In three years more than 1885,
900 was contributed almost entirely
by party members to establish and
maintain it's daily paper, testament
indeed to the vitality of the party
IL
But the fact remains that The DAILY
WORKER has by no means been
saved, that it's continued existence
is by no means secure.
THE answer is found in the circula.
l. ton Of The DAILY WORKER, We
have not sufficient subscribers. For
the whole question not only in the
political strength, but also in the
financial strength of our paper is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
BOlsheuik Highways to Mass Work

bound up in the number of steady
readers we are able to secure, the
number Of subscribers. It is not nee
essary to dwell upon the political sig
nificance resulting from the gain of
$4,000 new subscribers for The
DAILY WORKER. We know very
well what that would mean in increas-
ed strength and size of our party.
But it is not generally understood
what this gain would mean for The
DAILY WORKER financially. Be-
cause the capitalist papers can be
purchased for less than the cost Of
producing them and must make up
this deficit and their profits from ad-
vertising, many comrades hold that
because The DAILY WORKER can
not secure any great amount OF ad--
vertising, its circulation does not az
feet its financial condition. This opin-
ion is far from the truth. We know
precisely how much each new thou
sand subscriptions will reduce our
yearly deficit In round figures the
amount is $4,000. In other words, an
increase of $4,000 in the subscription
circulation would reduce the yearly
deficit by 100000, wiping the deficit
out altogether and leaving something
over for further extension of Com
munist propaganda.
The Lenin drive for The DAILY
WORKER comes at time when we
ara COMMUNICATING the second an
niversary of the death of our leader
and celebrating the second birthday
Of our paper. 1t comes at a time
Of an upward trend in the revolution
airy movement. If we can combine
our enthusiasm and devotion with our
favorable opportunities, the Lenin
drive may well be landmark in the
building of mass paper of the Com
munist movement in America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
Ohio Labor Meet
Must Take Advance
Action Against Crisis
lCdntlnued from page 1.l


cuts or for wage increases, is forcing
the labor bureaucracy to make new
gestures to satisfy the workers and to
keep them from militant struggle.
Every left winger and progressive
in the state of Ohio should see that
his local union, central labor body
and state labor organizations is re-
presented at this important confer
ence, and that the conference is dir
ected into a united struggle against
the employing class and a fight for
the following program of action:
Organize the unorganized.
For the s-hour day and 4o-hour
week.
For wage Increases.
For amalgamation.
For a labor party.
For world trade union unity.
For recognition Of Soviet Russia.
Against class collaboration.
For the class struggle.
Trade Union Educational League
J. w. tombstone, Acting see'y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
Building For the Soviet Year In America ByLL
By Louis Engdahl

workers and peasants of the Union Of
Soviet Republics in building toward
Communism. It raised the alarm
against every threatening capitalist
attack against the workers republic.
1t has been the American mouth
piece of the Communist international,
publishing its manifestos and proc
lamations and carefully carrying out
all of its campaigns.
DURING the year The DAILY
- WORKER gave space to two dis
cussions within the Workers (Com-
munist) Party that have resulted in
developing a party leadership in har-
mony with the line of the Communist
International. The same satisfactory
results in unifying and bolshevizing
the party could certainly not have
been obtained without The DAILY
WORKER as a medium of party ex-
preston.
SHORTLY after the celebration OF
~ it's first anniversary, The DAILY
WORKER, on Jan 20, inaugurated its
New York Edition. Lack of finance
have prevented this edition from be-
coming what it ought to be. Increas-
ing support for "The Daily" during
the coming year will no doubt develop
this special edition into what it ought
to be, the forerunner Of the New York
6aily Worker that will some day be
realized.
Thus in every way the new year
the third year--holds great promises
for The DAILY WORKER. When an
other year-the third year-has passed
into history, there will be more and
greater achievements to record than
have been possible for the first two
years Of our daily.
But every hour needs ever greater
militant struggles to achieve the So
Wet Year in America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10

sonville agreement and cut wages al
ready exceedingly low.
1t has given every possible support
from day to day to the strike of the
10000 anthracite mine workers in
Pennsylvania, now in its fifth month.
1t has given what aid it could to the
heroic battles of the Nova Scotia and
West Virginia coal miners.
1t battled from day to day with the
strikers of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Union against the Interna-
tional Tailoring Co. and the ]. L. Tay-
Tor G Co.
1t stood by the pressmen in the
huge Cuneo plant in Chicago, when
they were compelled to battle their
own officials as we'll as the bosses.
1t was with the striking moulders at
the Cribben, Sexton plant, and still is.
1t is with the strikers at the Edison
Electric Appliance Co. 1t is every
where that the workers engage in bat
tie with their exploiters.
THE DAILY WORKER aids in the
4 struggle against the reactionary
labor officialdom. 1t played a great
part in the victory of the militants in
the l. L. G. W. u in New York. 1t
has unmasked the Hutchinson regime
in the Carpenters Union; the Earring
ton-Lewis administration in the Min
ers' Union; the Johnston dictatorship
in the Machinists' Union; exposed
the efforts to outlaw militants in the
Painters Union, as well as turned the
revealing glare of publicity on the
attempts of the Green regime to ex-
pei progressives from the central la
Dor unions of Minneapolis, Mimi,
Seattle, Wash, and elsewhere. 1t has
carried on an unrelenting struggle
against the "B. &c o. Plan" championed
by President Johnston of the Machin-
lists Union, as we'll as all other forms
Of class collaboration, and every eff
fort to supplant militant trade unions
with company unions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10

THE DAILY WORKER was at the
conventions OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, the Fur Workers
Union, the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union, the steel work
ers, as well as every other important
labor gathering held during the year.
The DAILY WORKER gave the
workers of the world the first news
about the Imprisonment Of Crouch and
Trumbull in Hawaii, for daring to
hold Communist views while soldiers
in Wall Streets imperialist army.
1t gave the American workers their
news about the tremendous Commu-
mist electoral victories in Germany,
Czecho-Slovakia and Greece; it has
told the truth about every American
imperialist aggression in Mexico, Cen
trail and South America. 1t has given
the facts about imperialist oppression
in Morocco, Syria, Egypt, India and a
host of other countries, that has led
to some Of the most brilliant struggles
of colonial peoples in all imperialism's
history.
TT has fought ceaselessly for the re-
4 lease of all class war prisoners, of
Sacco and Vanzetti, of Mooney and Bill
lings, and the hundreds Of other vic
tins of capitalism. During the year
it has seen c. E. Ruthenberg and
Benjamin Gitlow go to prison in Mi
chigan and New York and again re-
leased. But the spectre Of the u. S.
supreme court decision, upholding the
criminal syndicalist laws in many
states still threatens the whole Ameri-
can working class.
The DAILY WORKER has told the
story of the activities of the Commun-
list legislator, A. C. Miller, in North
Dakota, elected as a result of the UNI
rest of the farmers that today grows
apace.
IRON day to day, during the past
year, The DAILY WORKER has
recorded each new achievement of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10

A FTER two years it may truly be
"A said that The DAILY WORKER
energies, as a bolshevized weapon of
the world Communist movement. 1t
has been forged and hardened in many
difficult daily struggles. 1t stands on
the threshold of the third year ready
for and more able than ever to meet
greater conflicts in the arena Of the
class struggle.
The slogan on this second anniver-
sary may be, Build for the Third
Year," but every days effort holds
in view that year-the Soviet Year in
America--when oppressive capitalism
will erumple up and disappear even in
the United States. 1t is on the should
ers of this mighty effort, growing daily,
bending to the social revolution, that
The DAILY WORKER promises to
become during its third year more
powerful mass organ Of the whole
American working class than at any
time during its first two years.
T EFT it be recorded here that the
II most substantial birthday gift The
DAILY WORKER could have received
was the presentation to it of $4,000
by its readers in its hour of need
during the closing months Of its sec
ond year. Most of this magnificent
sum came from the members and
very close sympathizers of the Work
ers Communist Party, speaking many
languages but realizing the absolute
necessity of having a mouthpiece in
the English language to lead the
workers and poor farmers in their
ambitions to develop revolutionary
struggles against their oppressors' So
cial order in the. hope Of ultimately
achieving its abolition.
THE DAILY WORKER, being the
L official organ of the Workers Com
munist) Party, was born to lead in
the American class struggle. It lives
only to fight; to grow stronger as it
teaches the exploited Of America to
wage their own battles and to use it
effectively as their weapon.
THE proudest achievement of The
L DAILY WORKERS second year
was the actual work of definitely be-
ginning the mobilization Of an army
of worker correspondents. This task
is now moving forward rapidly One
year ago the, prospect of our Commu-
mist daily having worker correspon.
dents was merely discussed. Now there
are more than 200 on the rolls. The
first story came out of the steel trust
town Of Monessen, Pa, and was pub
lfshed in the issue of Monday May
%, 1925. That was a red letter day
for Communist journalism in America
The months since have shown that in
spite of the multiplicity of languages
| they speak, the workers are learning
to put their message into the common
English language in which their
DAILY WORKER appears. A goal that
should easily be reached is, 1000
Worker Correspondents by January
10, 1927"
/ OPECIAL editions indicate the de-
mand of the militant section Of the
working class for Z a medium thru
which to reach ever broader masses
During its second year the DAILY
WORKER published am increased
number of special issues.
1t began. the year with, it's Lenir
| Memorial Edition and soon followed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10

placing of corn sugar on a parity
with other products and endorsement
of an export corporation financed by
an excise tax would constitute the
main program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10

While Secretary of Commerce Hoover the famous kitchen
statesman trying pave the to the republican presidential
rantng the British rubber monopoly hoping
thereby gain support the bourgeos large and small who
resent high price
Illinois, counterrve with fake nOsrums for farm relief
The game young there will be many
contestants before 1928 rolls around. aa5n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
IS CA l56 CABLE SUBJECT TO CORRECTION l4s
MOSCOW 1892 DEC es rs
EDITORIAL STAFF $-y

EXISTENCE ENGLISH
WORD
1sURMTAsIE
QUOTES 1MsURAsLY
TRIBUTE
GUARANTEE covAIEscmcE
REVOLUTION
REVOLUTIONARY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10

the republican campaign slogan of 1924 keep Cool With
Coolidge reecho these cold unemployed workers and
impoverished strive obtain fuel to keep Most of