davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30
Labor Sports Union
Moves to Break Bar
of Color in Games

To erase the color line from tennis
courts the Labor Sports Union is call
ing conference of all tennis players
in Chicago interested in breaking the
tradition of racial Separation in the
world of tennis. The union has taken
this step to challenge the precedent
set by the American Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION in excluding Negro players
from its membership.
The tennis move will be followed by
similar steps in other sports. An inter
racial tennis tournament win be held
in Chicago Aug. 1929. sec'y. Corienne
Robinson, 4bS North Ave. announces
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30
Doctors Declare
Joyce Hawley Sane

Joyce Hawley, who achieved fame
as the "girl in the bathtub of wine" at
Earl Carroll's Washington birthday
party, has been released from the Chi
cago Psycopathic hospital where she
was examined as to her sanity. She
was brought to the hospital for a
sanity test when doctors found her on
the verge of death after taking large
quantity of veronal and allonal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30
Fifteen More Election
Heads Face Jail Terms

Fifteen more election workers IN
the April Cook county primary will
be cited for contempt in connection
with vote frauds, County Judge Ed.
mund X. Jarecki announced.
Fifteen others have already been
cited and face probable jail sentences.
The new citations, Judge Jareoki said,
will be taasgd Thprsday, g,A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30
Consulich, Italian
Ship Magnate, Dead

ROME, July 2s.-oscar Consulich,
chief owner Of the Consulich Line
and one Of the most important ship
ping magnates of Italy, died at Porto
Rose.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Mrs Higgins, Mrs, Douglas DeMers Mrs. John Sims, Mrs. R. A. Wood- ing, Mrs. R. Williams, Mrs. Edward Lardner, Mrs. Harry Burnham, Mrs Joseph Carbo, Mrs. Pasquale Clan notta, Mrs, Harry McKeon, Mrs, NJ. O'Connell, Mrs. Frank Pierpont Mrs. John Ross. Mrs. Percy Wells, Mrs. Allie J. Goodwin. Miss Josie Pagan, Miss Katherine Ryan. Miss Joanne Murray, Miss Katherine McGee, Miss Anna Nelson, Miss Phyllis senning, Miss Pauline Bauer, Miss Catherine Roche and Miss | Rose Fitzsimons.
 Tho announcement that the fifth annual Hartford Cavalry Horse show will occur at the Hartford Cavalry Armory on Pennington ave- nue is met with great deal of enthusiasm. IL opens on Thursday May Sth, continuing through the week. And here's the place for cheers from the sport loving set which comprises all society. for not to be an enthusiastic fan for sports labels one back number.
 New Britain will be represented at the show by box holders and ex- hibitors In the show ring. William .c. Hungerford will show Aladdin, a bay celding, which won place In the championship stakes class last year and took third place, next to Mrs Richard J. Goodman's Denmark second and Mrs. George Crouch Bronze King, first. in the class for saddles over l5 and under lo.2. A brown mare, My Lady Jane' no' previously shown here, has beer entered by Mir. Hungerford in the novice saddle horse class, where ths Troop B trophy is prize. He is alse among the boX-holders'
 Organ music, two male choruses a star violinist and master1u singer from Worcester were lht contrasting contributors at the an ,nual concert in aid Of the Children Home. held in the First Lutheral church Sunday afternoon.
 Those who contributed: Professor per Ilsson, organist; Wennerberf male chorus, pr. Abel Ahlquist' dl
 rector: Mrs. Florence Bowman
 Jaffe, yiolinist; Helen NJ. ingNe contralto: Bethany male chorus povmon C. Helsing. director. Theroi
 N, Hart pianist. accompanied m yiolnist: Prof. Olsson accompanies the vocal soloist.
 With such a splendid group 0
 musicians 1t is no wonder the con
 cert was so successful, financiaii' and socially.
 Mrs. Charles F. Clark Of Plaln
 ,rIa onennd her home Wednesda,
 afternoon 10 6 meeting or tn p,oinyille Woman's club of Whicl Mrs. Frank P. Usher is president , The subject of the meeting Wa , "poctry by Edgar Guest
 The annual mectihE ol '"' ~ l New Britain College club, presiden' Mrs, Douglas A. Johnston VIII n n . held Monday afternoon, May 2a, a+ Mrs Johnston's home in Mapl Hill.
 Mrs, George F. Korn of Farming , ,on will open her home on frida , afternoon. May 7th to Q meeting O } inc Esther Stanley, chapter Dausn tors of the American Revoiuuor Al this time reports of the delegate l to the s5th Continental congress !, Washington will be made with ID ID s annual report of the officers oi 'l m . clarter and the election or ollicer'
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
RAIN UNITES STEAM WITH
 MAUNA LOA SMOKE CLOUD
Observer Climbs Shoulder Of Lava Bowl and Finds New
 Activity

Hilo. T. F., April 24 lP1-Steam caused by rain falling upon the fire rock from Mauna Loa mingled to- day with the smoke clouds that have onveloped the burning mountain for nearly two weeks.
 Mama Loa was quieter than yes tcrday. Some activity at the source, discovered by Robert McWayne, who dared the giant by climbing its shoulder, remained to threaten the ranches which lie below its lava streams.
 The Kona flow reared huge base in mountain depression, None knew whether it would be repIcnish- ed and roll on toward the sea, or be- come cold slag, the end Of it's trail.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
FLASHES OF LIFE: SCIENTIST SAYS
 SUN SPOTS WILL CAUSE MUCH STATIC

having had four guardians in an hour, hospital authorities refused the mothers request to care for the child for six weeks but telc phone operator took the baby, She decid- cd the task was too difficult and two other hospital attendants volun- teered. Finally a prominent busi- ness mans wife took the baby.
 New Haven --- Yale athletic asso- citation honors Alexander B. Coxe, famous Yale track man who died re- gently.
 New Haven F. l.. Post and Greely Sturdivant, Jr., editor and managing editor respectively, of the Yale News leave for Washington 10 testify before senate on liquor situ- ation at Yale.
 New Haven Boy finds body of Salvatore Constantine in shelter house in park: James street family discovers badly dccomposed body of unidentified man in water at foot of street: two men suffer injuries and are taken to hospital.
 Thompsonville - Raymond Wy socki. 6. receives fracture Of skull when hit by car.
 New Haven Search for Ciccia murderer shifts to New London county.
 New London -- Series Of address. es conclude two programs of Con- necticut Congress of Parents and i Teachers.
 New London - Three forest f1re' in New London county.
 New Haven --- Counsel In probate court in contest of late Sidney Ros enberg estate hints at foul play in stead of suicide.
 New Haven Anna Lipnisky ant Maurce Began are killed in auto mobile crash in which driver anc his companion are injured.
 Bridgeport - Man arrested II times in 50 years on various charge sent 10 jail for 1G months on liquo 'counts.
 Waterbury Fife nrcmen are in iured when trolley car strikes fir engine,
 Meriden -- Two hurt when thei car leaves highway.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

ducted by sicaogg Tribe in Hart for on July ., in commemoration Of the 15Oth anniversary of the sign ing of the Declaration of Indepen- dence and of the founding of the Red Mems order.
 Indianola council, D. of F., will be hosts to state officers of the great council Of Connecticut at a supper in Judd's hall Tuesday evening at GRO o'clock. Degree work will be conferred on several candidates by the team Of Collewancha council of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
Red Men to Observe
 15Oth Anniversary

After the regular meeting of the Mattabesett tribe. l, 0. R. NJ, Mon day evening at 7:45 o'clock, joint meeting Of delegates from Hartford, Bristol Southington, and Meriden will be held 10 make arrangements for tho grand pageant 10 be con-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Tho Senior Dramatic club of the Elihu Burritt Junior High school under the able direction of Miss Lee Bryant presented special program, including one act playet, in the school auditorium yesterday after. noon. The program follows:
 Reading of the Governors Arbor Day proclamation, Mary Clark.
 Piano music, Barbara Crocker
 Three poems: May is Building Her House." by Richard Le Gal lienne; Summer Sum-" by Robert Louis Stevenson; ITO a Poet--by Spring" by Carolyn Wells--Helen Swanson, Edith Yankaske, Florence Polaski.
 Plano music, Gussie Levinson.
 A one-act play, Sympathy" In- troduction, Alice onnelly: reading after the play, You May Count That Day" by George Eliot, Irene Rather. Characters:
 The Doctor ...... Sam Marofchick Mother Virginia Le May Sally .............. Eleanor Hine Nurse ............ Barbara Smith Mrs. Hadley ......,. Ruth Carlson Miss Hope .... Elizabeth HarWood Estelle ....... Jesse Alexander Estelle's Mother .. Elizabeth Porter Aunt Eliza ..... Josephine Suski Jean ........... Esther Anderson 
 Played to capacity house ir Bristol, tn Wednesday and Thurs day evening Of this week the pre- sentation of "Pollyanna' met with well earned success. The cast oi characters included:--
 Mrs. Carmody of the Ladies Aid
 Miss Jessie Seltel Miss Carroll of the Ladies' Aid.
 .............M Miss Elsie Snyder Mrs. Gregg of the Ladies' Aid d....
 ........... Miss Clara Bechsted Nancy, Miss Polly's servant....
 .............M Miss Catherine Le' Miss Polly Harrington. Polly
 anna's aunt. Miss Dorothy Osgoo( pollyanru Whittier, the glad
 girl". Miss Agnes Fort Jimmy Bean. an orphan Gage 12)
 ........ John Beauca John Pendleton, Esq., q bachelor
 called "the hermit ..........
 Charles C. Bal ,Bl.nker. Pendletons man. ....... Ernest Cof ,,.,. ...,..... I'll iAest WI Dr. Chiffon, Pendleton's friend,
 Chester Orn Jimmy Bean Gage ID .........
 ........ Charles Iage
 The music for dancing after tn
 play was furnished by the Kit more orchestra.
 "The Key" a life service pagean was presented by the Luther leagn of the Reformation Lutheran churc on Wednesday evening, in the ne' [ church building or Court street. Tn rageant written by Mrs. Laura - 'Copenbarnn. a member of the lHl' : cd Lutheran church successfully rt v CeiYed by an appreClallNe duulehN' 5 No admission fec was charged pl 0 q collection as taken In aid of 'h . building nd Of the Andra Christ ian college being erected in lndi' Q Members of the cast taking part l Q the presentation included, Char'f - Neumann. Evelyn Ahlquist. Ere F. s,robcl Lennart Berntson. Jamf
 Goats. Fred Neumann, Raymon
 Benke, Lillian Josophson, Hilm
 Quistberg, Lillian AhlQuist, Els II Young.
 y Myrtle Timm, Alice Olson. Walt' l. Young, Vivian Carlson, NictorI l. Carlson, Albert Elmgren Mrs. IIclc 'f Elliot, Mildred Peterson. Milto It Young. Henry Fusler, Ruth Eln d gren, Eleanor Carswcll, John Str' n bel Mildred Carroll, Carl Manthe
 Violet Timm. Mrs. Frank Gehrin
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
ARTHUR H. DAY DIES

New Haven, April 24 LT-Arthur Herbert Day. 57, former secretary treasurer Of the National Pipe Bend ing company and more recently con melted with the brokerage firm of Hlnck5 Brothers, died yesterday at his home here. Death vas caused hy q heart attack and he had been i'll for three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Edgar Carswell, Robert Gehring, Mrs. George L. Day, Dorothy Day, June Day. Charles Elliot, Gerhardt Young. Elsie Recknagel.
 Miss Mildred Peterson rendered piano solo, the Junior High school orchestra played several se- leetions and the entire chorus sang "The Tinker's Song" and Lovely Night"
 Mrs. Nellie Hancock will open her home in Newington next Thursday afternoon to meeting of the New ington Garden club.
 The annual meeting Of the Maple Hin Woman's club will be held Wednesday afternoon, April @sth at .:s0 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. F. F, Hitchcock.
 The woman's Home Missionary society of the Advent Christian church met at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cor don Morse at Harts corner.
 
 The New Britain Musical club. president, Theron W. Hart, will give q program of music Wednesday eve ming, April 27th In the Camp school auditorium at S:15 o'clock. A group of interesting and varied numbers have been arranged and will be giv- en by Ruth Goodrich Horton. so- prano: Philip B. Smaller, tenor; and Roy 0. Futile. 'cellist. The pro- gram folloHs:--
 l.
 Aria for Soprano
 "The Jewel Song" from Faust
 ................. Gounod
 Mrs. Horton
 Aria for Tenor
 Your Tiny Hand Is Frozen
 from La Boheme .Puccini
 Mir. Smaller
 III.
 Sonata for Cello and Plano in c.
 minor ..........,.. Handel
 Mir. Tuttle and Mr. Hart lIv.
 Songs for Soprano
 a. My Sweet Repose, Schubert
 D. In the Boat ..... .GrieG
 C. 1 Love Thee ,....... .Griee
 Mrs. Horton .. V.
 Songs for Tenor a. Filtration Meyer rHelmund
 b. Tears of God c. Fair Dream .. Buzzi-Peccla
 MT. Smaller VI.
 Duet from Faust ....., Gounoc Mrs. Horton and Mir. Smaller
 Theron Wolcott Hart. accompanis
 Members of the New BritaiG Musical club will also feature at concert in Kensington on the eve ming of Wednesday, May 5th. Tn concert is being sponsored by tho kensington League Of Womcl Voters in aid of the NeWingtol Home for Crippled children and vii take place at Lloyd hall. A pro gram of unusual merit has been ar ranged and will bo given by Mrs Emile Andzulatis, pianist; Mis- - Margaret Perkins, cellist; Howard Y. stearns, violinist; Miss llga C Harvey, violinst, and Hrs. Philll [ Shailor, soprano. These musician c are well known throughout the stat n and 1t is expected that the recita ' will be one of the highest calibre ( Several of them have appeared oI > various occasions at station WTlt : Hartford, and there has alway : been a hearty response 10 their ef :, forts.
 c Members of the kcnsingtol . League of Women Voters are lend l. ing every effort in view of makin n a success of the May Breakfas q which they will give on Saturday q May 1st at the home of Mrs. Geors $ r. Griffin from 7:30 to l0:3 q o'clock. The members of the com a mittee include, Mrs. Edward Allint c Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Clar ence E. Baldwin, Mrs. John Cash ' man, Mrs. r. Kotzback, Mrs. Ora ( q Eagerly, Mrs. II, Pagan, Mrs. I n White, Mrs. Charles Erickson, Mir T Claude w. Stevens. Mrs. F. E. Will r. iams, Mrs. George Claron, Mrs. Ed J. ward Gugerty, Mrs. Charles Gullon; ', Mrs. E. N. Hill, Mrs. Mary Care, 3, Mrs. Fred Peck, Mrs. John Moor
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Madrid-The government in statement says Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford had no intention of slandering the Spanish people by buffoonery, but merely displayed bad taste. Doug, however, made the picture which has aroused protests; Mary was not in 1t.
 New York--Since his conscience prevents him from accepting the large fee of 50 cents from the poor United States, Harry Markson, city clerk of Elmira, has sent it to charity fund. The fee was for talk ing a deposition for the court mar tial of Captain Orville Clampitt.
 Frankfort On -Main-Six perform ances daily are being given by the police at the city's largest theater to show the perils confronting Annty Jay Walker. There are lots or props and even a nurse with q baby carriage, but the policeman who reproves her has a fat part and gets the better Of the reparlee.
 New York--As 10 lying, drinking and bribing 10 put over prohibition Pussyfoot Johnson is out with an explanation that he employed only inc legitimate tricks of scotland Yard and of every reputable detec- i've service on earth.
 Philadelphia-Sun spots are gong 10 cause q lot Of static that will hamper radio reception all thls year ,it is predicted by Dr. Louis A. Bauer of Carnegie institute.
 Ithaca, N. Y.-Bcrnard and Vim cent Cioffari of New Rochelle, who could not speak English when they came from Italy eight years ago. arc now members of Phi Beta Kappa al cornell.
 Rome-Thc fascist have or ranized q committee to war or birth control propaganda, Minister of thc Interior Federzoni says tho nations greatest riches lie In th' multiplication of it's children.
 New York--Nlax German, sing ing tailor, who recently made hl' debut in concert at Carnegie Hall is now working as a porter in mercantile establishment at $2o week 10 keep the wolf from th' oor. His shop and savings arr zone and he's in debt. His share o inc receipts of his debut were S33 but he is going 10 try again.
 washington--Pity the poor Pull man porter: his tips average onl' 300 I month and his annual salar' nS10 take i, from Reprcsenta'iN reIlcr of Ncw York. who proposes conrressional investigation Of m matter.
 New London --- Board O. inQuir on S-io explosion holds night ses sion.
 paris--Thn Tiger has been bungH ID little from brush with the ta rothorcr. Georges Clcmenceau r' r,'zed 10 pay sio penalty for d' l-o with his remittance and some ( IT, furniture was seized at PasS' ';n bought it back.
 rnv Srnorita F.rnoSin roJles, Iq. who has bobl1ed hair an ultra modern skirts, is here for "ood time. Tn Mexico, where he dnd iy president. the boys and girl rnw 20 without "haporons. she say ',,t they drink less than in Ne York.
 Nov York Women have h"r playlnr roulette in tho Roaring Fol ties. Halt I dozen, including scveri wives Of merchants were foun ..roN tnc police rGid"d fifth flor npartmc"t. e"izod 2 wheel, $;0o cash and 1900 chips Two male o1 cr4tors were held &rd inc wome released.
 Poratcllo, 1d&ho--A slH monti old baby has found q home aft
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 z1g aezzQgzEzzks5szz
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

For when he begins to flirt--he's getting well. And her twinkling eyes, and provocative laugh buck him up.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

prominent politician in town having run on the democratic ticket for selectman last fall.
 Tuesday evening, April a7th, tho Grange will serve a harvest supper at the Grange hall, Mrs, Fred Hayes has charge of the supper.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
REMINGTON NEWS

Bids for the s1i5,00o bond issue or the Maple Hill fire district clos- ed yesterday afternoon at ciocn, , Among others bids were receNeo from Eddy Brothers X Co., Of Har.- ford H. T. Allen & Co. and R' M' Grant X Co. both Of Boston. The latter was the successful bidder at price of S10c,4S6 and accrued ln- tereSt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

William H. Spittler has sold ms residence on Walnut street 10 J. Harold Burns of Fairfield avenue Hartford, through the (. c. Prentice Real Estate agency. MT. and Mrs'
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

John A. Dover has sold his farm In Newington Junction 10 George Kressler. Mir. Dover expects to move to Elmwood. He has been q
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Burns expect 10 occupy their new home on or about May list. Mir. and Mrs. spittler have been living in Hartford during the winter and ex- pect 10 make their permanent resi- doncc there.
 Mrs. l.. l., Harding entertained four tables Of bridge yesterday aft ernoon at her home on Robbins ave- nue. Prizes were awarded to Mrs, R. c. Baldwin. Mrs, G. K. Spring, Mrs. L. Kingsley and Mrs. R. E Doane
 John A. DoMer has sold his farm
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
CLUB EVENTS

Annual meetings planned as active club season draws to a close
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Poratcllo. 1dGho-t slT months old baby has found q home after
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Nov York Women have h"rn playlnr roulette in the Roaring For ties. Halc T dozen including several wives Of merchants were found ..rcN tnc police raid"d fifth floor npartmc~t. enizod wheel, $500 in cash and 1900 chips. Two male or- orators were held ard inc women released.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
Social

tContinued from Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

New York--As 10 lying drinking and bribing 10 put over prohibition Pussyfoot Johnson is out with an explanation that he employed only inc legitimate tricks of scotland Yard and of every reputable detec- i've service on earth.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Frankfort On -Main-six perform ances daily are being given by the police at the city's largest theater to show the perils confronting Annty Jay Walker. There are lots or props and even nurse with baby carriage, but the policeman who reproves her has fat part and gets the better Of the repartee.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

rn,y Scnori'a Frnostin" rolles. 19. who has bobbed hair and rltra modern skirts, is here for q aood time. Tn Mexico, where her dad iy president. tho boys and girls ,nw 20 without chapcrons she says ',,t they drink less than in Ne" York.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Philadelphia-sun spots are going 10 cause n lot of static that will hamper radio reception all this year if is predicted by pr. Louis A Bauer of Carnegie institute.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Ithaca. N. Y.-Bcrnard and Vim cent Cioffari of New Rochelle, who could not speak English when they came from Italy eight years ago. are now members of Phi Beta Kappa at Cornell.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Rome-Thc fascist have or ranized a committee to war on birth control propaganda, Minister of tho Interior Federzoni says the ncfion's greatest riches lie In the r,nltiplication of it's children.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
NORTHEAST HAS
GALA NIGHT
Washington celebrated

Northeast Washington celebrated
last night!
Everybody was out on II Street
from North Capitol to Fifteenth
Street as darkness gathered to see
that thoroughfare turned into q
'sGreat White Way"
The occasion was the turning
on Of the new high powered arc
lights along the principal business
street OF the Northeast section OF
the city.
And there was q parade. The
Northeast Businessmen's Associa-
ton marched westward from FIT
tenth and H Streets Northeast, to
North Capitol Street. and marched
back again. Red fire burned at
street intersections made it a color
ful affair.
At Tenth Street, between III and
Streets, q place was roped off
for dancing after the parade was
over. And they danced. The whole
town danced-that is the town en-
braced in the Northeast quarter OF
the city, and maybe there Were
some from other sections.
Experts estimated the crowds at
between 10000 and $4,000.
The lamps, around which the
celebration centered are mounted
on 16-foot poles and extend 10
blocks eastward.
A detail Of mounted police headed
by Major Edwin b. Hesse and Cap.
tain Peak, in automobiles went
ahead of the parade. Commission
ers Rudolph and Fenning, with a
26-piece band leading them were
also in the parade.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
GEoRGEToWN's ATHLETES
ARE To Be HONoRED

Anthony J.. Plansky. winner OF
this years recent decathlon as wen
as that of last year. and Georges
towns champion mile relay team
win be in the spotlight at the an
nIial ''Ce dinner of the university
at the City Club tonight. The re.
lay team is composed of r. Hase,
e. Swineburne, v. Ascher and ].
Burgess, who are just back from a
victorious Philadelphia meet.
Park H. DAYS, coach at Amherst
College when President Coolidge was
a student there and football mentor
for more than 25 years will speak.
Prominent coaches in college ath-
letfcs as well as former and present
champion athletes will be present.
Five hundred students and alumni
of the Hilltop institution will honor
the varsity men.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29

We have collected from our en-
tire stock Of soiled merchandise,
same to be sold at u regular
price. This lot includes doylies,,
center-pieces, scarfs, bridge sets,
table cloths, remnants of table
damask and soiIed bed spreads.
~ Regular Price
80 Table Cloths, odd discon-
tinued patterns and slightly soiled
sold regularly from $1,000 to
$16.75 each. Close-out price,
$3.50 Each
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
THE LINEN SHOP
ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE

Special 15c Each
Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs; sold regularly
from Csc to 75c each. This
lot includes prints, some
hand embroidered, some
with lace edge and also
some voiles.
Close Out Price,
I5c Each