davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS,
ATTENTION.

All worker correspondents OF our
foreign language press are urged to
send In their names and addresses sta.
ting for@whioh paper they write. II 10
verysImportant
The American Worker Correspondent
1913 w. Washington Blvd.
Chicago, ILL.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
THE FIRST PRIZE WINNER.
LAST JOB A PITTSBURGH WORKER
TAKES is WITH THE NATIONAL
OFFICE AND WINDOW CLEANING co.
BY LABoRIsTo, Worker Correspondent.
h STEADY Work! Good WagesI
National Office and Window Cleaning Co.,
d45 Eour+, Ave- piftehtroh paU

45 Fourth Pittsburgh. Pa"
PITTSBURGH April 22When the
ement Pittsburgh
It is humbug. decided %
Wages, 35 Cents Hour.
earned that the consist of IS
the maximum being 6 eent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
THE WINNERS

HURST Prize this week. selected Essays BY
Window Cleaner Pittsburgh whose article
behrabe conditions the workers the National Office Window
Cleaning Company forced to face daily
Second Prize: The Awakening Of China by
story
yellow officials Of the miners union brazeny enter into collaboration
with the racial peuds
Third Prlze "a Moscow Dairy goes
mine worker this In Staples Ill., who describes this
able condition
with the bosses in framing a militant miner.
All three articles appear this page
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
Detroit Likes 1t! What Do You Say?

worker correspondent
follows; I'VE like American
American Worker Correspondent
We worker
A. w. shoot
that beed sub Of his The time getting
gotten out subscription oey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24

We need more news from the shops
and factories. Send II inI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24

1ss6-May Day-1926. Forty years
in the wilderness. Time for the work
ing class to move ahead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24

the best story written by Correspondent
about conditions make shortly following prizes
will Be awarded in Of Friday April
RRzE-A novel December The Fourteenth" Dlm
MerezhkoVsky absorbing story
~ Russian rebellion Of December 1925.
ND PRIzEExposur Of the capitalist press, Cheek
UptOn Sinclair weknown capitalist press
America.
ORD PRIZES Booklets all the
= The Little Red Library
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Fourteen Cases on
 City Court Calendar

There are 14 cases on the city court short calendar for the session Monday afternoon, June 2, as fol- lows
 Carmne Orioli, by Hungerford X, SaXe. vs. Paul Reale, alias Paolo Rcale, judgment; Citizens Coal Co, by Arthur W. Upson, vs. F. l.. Bradley ct ux., defendants for selves, judgment; John A. Andrews X Co, Inc. by Edward A. Mag. ys. Oscar Dreisen, default for failure To ap- pear; the New Britain Lumber Co, by Kirkham. Cooper, Hungcrford X Camp vs. David J. Lawler et LIN, default and judgment; J. l.. Pur- cell, by Alfred Levitt, vs. John J. Erwin et al by Harry II. Miil5o- wi'z. judgment. and hearing in dam ages; John Smolak. by J. C. Woods, vs. Frank Nipert, by B. J. Monkie- vicz, motion for permission 10 sell inc assets Of tho partnership in tn" hands of the receiver: II. M. Field x Co, bv ". NJ. Greenstein. ys. Louis Puttorman, by Nair &, Nair, disclosure of defense. pleading, judgment: Aurus-ua Yogcl, by N. A.. Sexton, vs. Ralph Jansuick et uX., hv r. c. Hutchinson. pleading or default; S W. Menus hy Edward A.. Mag. vs. M. Hanken, default for
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Japan Will Officially
 Mourn Korean Prince

Tokyo, June P)-The govern ment announced today that a nation al day of mourning will be observed tbroughout Japan June 10, when the funeral is held in Seoul, Korea of Prince Vi, last of the emperors of Korea. Prince Vi, who was deposed when Japan annexed his realm in 1910, died at Seoul April 25.
 At inc same time it was learned that the Japanese authorities are moving extra troops and gendarmes into Seoul and taking precautions 10 prevent disorders. Koreans have made the death of their former ruler the occa sion of demonstration. of dissatisfaction with Japanese rule.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
NEW MOTOR FUEL
 NOW IS REPORTED
Germans to Drive Latest DiriS-
 ible With Discovery

Berlin. June 4 Pl-Dr Hugo Eek ener director of the Zeppelin works, has announced that the new huge airship, which is being built at Friederichshafen will be driven by a new fuel, according to the Jena correspondent Of the Deutsche All Demeine Zeitung.
 The new fuel is described as pos sessing the same specific gravity as air. thus greatly reducing it's weight os compared with gasoline. Ii is said 10 be less liable to the danger Of fire and 10 possess 20 per cent greater effectiveness than gasoline.
 Although the purpose of the air snip originally was for Polar explor- Stion, Dr. Eckencr says, 1t will not be used so exclusively as a result of the recent German-French treaty modifying the restrictions placed on Garmany's aircraft by the treaty Of Versailles.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
24 PUPILS TO GRADUATE
St. Matthew's Lutheran School to Have Appropriate Graduation EN- ercises Tonight.

Twenty-four pupils will graduate from the St Matthew's Lutheran parochial school this evening. EX- ercises will be held in the school, beginning at o'clock. A brief program will be given, including an address by the pastor, Rev. A, C. Theodore Steoee. Rev, Mir Slecgo will present diplomas.
 The graduate are as follows:
 Boys-Henry D W. Bobccka, Ed ward Brusick, Walter r. Eckert, Richard J. Fink. Otto Ii. Gramitt, Robert II. Hausmann, Edward W. Koerber, Gustave Ncumann, Walter ?. Neumann, Frederick ". Lach, Frederick F.. Rcinke, Prank L. Schleichcr, Albert G. Schubert, Os- car A. Steege.
 Girls--Lillian Bajor. Margaret H.. Drachenberg. Helen l.. Kawat Martha Mueller, Adeline Pckrul. Anna and Emma Schubert. Martha A. Ticde, Ruth T. Vogel, Ottilia M, Zitzkat. S#
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

was postponed until tomorrow. Su- game Lenglen eliminated Mrs Shepherd Barron of England with out the loss of a game.
 Mime. Danet and Regime Vlasto defeated Mrs Marion Zinderstein Jessup and Miss Isabella Mumford, S-6, 6-S, 6-4.
 Miss Mary K Browne defeated Mile. Delandes De Danoet Of France, 6-3, 6-l.
 E. Obarrio of Argentina defeated r, Rodel of Italy. 6-1. 60, 6-1.
 W. Robson of Argentina defeated L. W, Bobb of India, 6-4, 3-6. 6-2. Go.
 Mme. Renee Mathieu the young French star. defeated Mrs. Marion zinderstein Jessup, 2-6, 9-7. 60.
 Miss Wills, who was scheduled 10 play Miss Bouman, the Dutch play CT, was indisposcd and the match w1T postponed until tomorrow.
 Suzanne Lenglen defeated Mrs, Shephard Barron of England in straight sets without the loss of a same.
 Henr: Cochet. the French star, defeated E. Boyd. the Argentine player. 6-3. 6-9. 6-5.
 Howard kinsey defeated II. Cat taruzza of Argentina. 5-7, S-6, 7-5, 6-1, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
ADOPT ORPHAN AS
 TRIBUTE 10 PASTOR
Stanley Church Members Show Esteem in Substantial Manner

Another link in the chain which binds the Near East Relief orphan age in the Russian Caucasus. where Rev. Raymond \. Gilman spent some time during the dark days Of Armenia, was forged last evening when a group of members of the pastors church voted to adopt one of the orphans.
 It w.s in January 1912, to this very orphanace that the Rev. MT. Gilman, then q newcomer in the field of ecclesiastical ond"avor, went 10 take charge of the orphanage. l. was in this very section where he saw some of the most narrowing scenes of his Hfe-tales now familiar 10 everyone, of whole families wip- od out by the murderous kurds, or parents assassinated and little pa- bios thrown into the street 10 die. As a personal tribute to their min ister the members of the Ladies Aid of tho Stanley Memorial church have voted to adopt an orphan in this same orphauase, and the in- formation was announced as q sur rrise to the pastor last evening by Mrs. Louis Caldwell, president.
 This adoption. with the spccilca- ton that the child must come from the orphanaEo where the minister was in charge, is Q personal tribute to the feeling held for their leader by the members of the church, Ar arrangements already have been made for the newly adopted orphan 10 communicate frequently with the local parish and keep the Rev. Mir. Gilman informed of changes in the lives of those in the part of the world where h. saw so much of thc aordid and sorrowlu1 as well as some of the happy realities of life.
 Some substantial checks for th" Near last Relief drive for $6.5oo have been received by Treasurer William H. Judd 10 help in the work.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
YOUTHFUL ORATORS.
 COMPETE TONIGHT.
National Finals Being Held in
 Washington, D. (.

Washington, June CP-Four girls and three boys, winners of the regional high school and junior col lege oratorical contests sponsored by q group of newspapers to foster study of the constitution. will meet in the national finals tonight in the Washington auditorium to determine who is best.
 The girls are Miss Guita F. Bear man of Minneapolis, Miss Ann Har- din of Louisville. Miss Helen Bylund of New York, and Miss Myrtle Posey of Washington. The boys are Jo- seph Mullarky of Augusta, Ga, Her bert Wenig of Los Angeles and Thomas r. Cleary of Philadelphia.
 Members of the supreme court will judge their oratorical powers to- night. Vice President Dawes will make an address and General Persh- ing will present the cup 10 the win ner. A. w. Strong, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, will be another speaker, and John Hays Hammond will preside.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
HELEN WILLS ID
 PLAY TOMORROW
In Today's Matches American
 Players Break About Even

Paris, June (P) - The Amen- cans broke about even in today's play in the international hard court tennis championships.
 Howard Kinsey won a long five set match from the young Argen- line, Cattaruzza. and Miss Mary K. Browne eliminated Mile. Delandes De Danoet.
 On the other hand, Mrs. Marion Hinders)ein Jessup was defeated by Mme Mathieu. one of the better younger French players, and, paired with Miss Isabella Mumford, lost 10 Mme, Danet and Regime Ylasto in the doubles.
 Helen Wills. the American cham pion. was indisposed and her match with Mile, K. Bouman of Holland
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
German Cardinal Makes
 Plans to Visi( [. $,

Munich, Germany, Juno PN- Cardinal Ifaulhaber archbishop ot Munich. the only German cardinal to attend the cardinal eucharist conference, today completed his preparations for leaving for tho United States. The cardinal was re- quested by Cardinal Bertham, prince bishop Of Brcslau, 70 reiterate 10 American Catholics the thanks or their German corelgionists for the assistance received during the years of the German economic crisis after the world war.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Druse Tribesmen Are
 Once Again Defeated

Paris, June f GP-Fresh successes for the French in their campaign against the Druse tribesmen of Syria are claimed in a Havas dispatch from Beirut today.
 X French column operating in the southern Djebel region reached Gharis Wednesday after dislodging a strong group from Oumel Rem man.
 The Druses are declared to have fed, suffering heavy losses. The nruses made q desperate stand. but finally fled. Their losses are placed in the dispatch at l22 dead, and the French at three killed and several wounded.
 The column is continuing toward Salkhad. near the southern border.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
To Take Action on
 Buying More Hose

At the meeting of the board of fire commissioners next Tuesday evening, action will be taken to- wards the purchase of hose for tho ensuing year A number of other matters of a routine nature will also he taken up.
 Mrs. Contois of 622 Main street reported 10 the police today that B bicycle had been stolen from the hallway at her home.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
S1O,OOO Registered Mail
 Package Is Stolen

Berlin. June 4 tP,--A registered letter containing 51o.0oo in currency. consigned to the American Express company in Berlin from New York, has been stolen from the safe of the customs house here. The police be lieve it was an inside job. The letter, which was insured insured, was in a consignment consisting of ten letters, each containing $1o,ooo. Nine of these letters were delivered.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
American Prisoner Is
 Given Italian Pardon

Florence, Italy, June f (Ft-Today Mundheim Marshal. IS years old, 6 New York student, was pardoncd after being sentenced 10 10 months Imprisonment and 2,000 Iira fine for running his automobile into q chara- pilgrims on May 13. 1925, killing two of the pilgrims and injuring several Maurice Lowcnthal. who was with Marshal was also injured in the col liSion.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Lillian Gish Silent on
 Details of Her Contract

New York. June 1 P,-Linian Gisb, motion picture actress. arriv- ing today on the Cunarl line Mature tauia, refused Q make any statement concerning the trial for perjury of Charles II. Ducil former president of the Inspiration Pictures, Inc.
 The charges Of perjury against Dwell are based on statements h. made in suit 10 restrain Miss Gish from making pictures for any other company
 Asked if she knew W. AvrrU Hartman, finsnci"r. had advanced funds 'o float the picture company she said she made all her contracts with Duell and added "T do not know Mir. Hartman personally"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
TEXAS co. GETS CONTRACT

New York. June 4 tPl - Control of the Southwestern Petroleum Co, involving the acquisition of it's producing properties and all other assets. has been obtained by the Texas Co.,. it vas announced today. The deal. it is understood, was handled through the Midland Se- curities company which bought the southwestern company's stock from the estate of George A. For man of Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
LOOmis on C. of C.
 Board of Directors

President John c. Loomis of the Commercial Trust company was elected a member of the board of directors Of the state Chamber of Commerce 70 nn q vacancy, at meeting at the Hotel Bond. Hart ford, yesterday. NIr. Loomis was notified today Of his election and agreed to accept He will he in the banking and finance group on the board.
 Mir. Loomis is past president of New Britain Chamber Of Commerce and until this week was member of the board Of finance and taxation,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Old English House to Be
 Brought Here to Boston

London. June 4 LP - Chantry house at Billericay, Essex, the six tecnth century residence of Chris topher Martin. one of the leaders of the Pilgrim fathers was sold to an American this afternoon for re- movai 10 Boston, Mass. The price was fl0.00O sterling tabout S5o,- uonO
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

failure to comply with order of court; Samuel T. Eshoo by Edward A. Mag, ys. NJ. Atashian. pleading; Louis Croll, by Edward A. Mag, ys. B. Peters. default for failure 10 ap- pear; David Dorfman vs. Mike Dut- kewicz ct sl,. judgment; Emil schmidt by Arthur w. Upson, vs. Henry J. Helinger, by Charles T. Mcclure, pleading or default; John Smolak ct aL, by B. J. Monkiawicz vs, Martin Pashka. judgment
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Auto Found in Stream;
 0Wnorshi1 N0t ItnnWn

Triton. \. IT.. June f CF-An au- tomohjlo swered from inc Daniel Webster highway strI~'i a telephone pole hrnl;n through an iron fence and plunged down a bank into the WinnapauSke" river near here last night or early thIs morning The automobile. a large touring car, was discovered today submerged in ths stream An investigation was be gun 10 discover whether or not any one lost his life in the accident, and 10 determine ownership Of the car,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Licenses Returned
 And Other Notes

The police were notified today that the operators licenses Of George Brewin of '73 Lincoln street and Louis Landino of 256 South Main street have been suspended. and those of William Sadecki Of 15 Sey- mour street and Carl Lantz of 7oA Arch street have been returned.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
ACCUSED AS swINDLERs

New York, June 4 tRl -- Berrien siIiman and Charles F. Clark, al- lngod stock swindlers, were sur rendered to Oswego. N. Y. au- thorities on a warrant today, They are accused Of swindling Mrs. Helen c. Benson, S6 years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Silk Boomers S1 98

The most particular brlde-to-be couldn't find prettier garments anywhere or moro reasonably priced, Silk Jersey Boomers with reinforced crotch and scalloped knee SS.Q0 value.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

Carefully made of fine quality Nainsook, cut full, These Union Suits fit the form with out binding or pulling-to make hot summer days more comfortable.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

So that you can select the right color
 we've provided generously in assortments of the newest and favored coors al silk socks with cuff top, regular value 69c pr.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

Offering collection of unusually fine qualities; displaying all of the newer cuff treatments, new this season.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

Better get several of these Union Suits while their price is so low. White and ecru; styles are sleeveless and short sleeves; knee and ankle length; sizes 36 to 46.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-15
THAT Murphy Twin, of Blind Pig Fame,
Becomes the Shepherd of His Flock

TINE boy who used t" sell nooz..
i through hole IN the wall IN the
old hard iikker' DAYS In the
stormy West Virginia coal fields has
Once he was one OF them Muir
ply twins" in n land where the HAIR
trigger was the law Now he rs J
Pat Murphy postmaster general
storekeeper and preacher to his PEG.
pie in, the crag bound Kentucky hills.
Out of the environment of barroom
battle, Sunday blind pig and the
flare Of feud Pat Murphy has be.
come one of the leading citizens If
ZIP, Ky
The kentuckian painted picture
recently for the Congressional wet
and dry" committee and Il told the
story of how bartender go, re.
ligion" and gave his life TO the ser.
vice of his mountaj; folk
Puzzle for the Law
Twenty-Five years ago according
w. Va. proved a puzzle for the law
There was always plenty of Illicit
liquor to be had despite the Sunday
closing regulation
The saloon of Adam Bailey. at
Panther. did its largest business,
in fact. on Sunday Here's where
The Murphy twins enter the picture
No one could tell which of the
Murphy twins was which If the
PENSIONERS didn't know. how was a
grand jury to find out which boy
took the orders. collected the money
and delivered the wet goods up the
FOLLOW from the saloon?
The grand jury investigated often,
but nobody could. swear the liquor
came from Bailey's saloon. and no
one knew which of the twins had
sold ii
That was the kind Of a start In
life J Pat Murphy got. az a boy
working In a saloon or purveying
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-15

DAYS YOU co,ild buy pint OF
whisky ano half dozen bottles of
he.I for 81 AZ We served 10 through
the wall without Us seeing the Gus
TONERS ar the customers seeing uS
Their th- customer COULDN'T testify
ahnu, ~
Mn twin brother and ! were the
blinds IN the bind pig worked m
some tough places later on as
bartender remember when on
pay DAYS we used to take all the cue
sticks and balls from the pool tables
because of fights
In my store now ! always watch
the pop bottles and take them off the
counter quickly after they are
empty II rs a habit from the beer
bottle days when an empty was like
" to be used on somebody's head
Settled Own Fights
Back then yoo had TO serve
liquor with one hand and hold your
gun with the other We got into
the habit of settling our own fights
because the only deputy sheriff was
often at the mine guarding the
money
I'm our county there was only one
licensed saloon. 1t was owned by the
president of the county court who
wouldn't license any competitor so
they had to run blind
A bartender and a miner all his
life. j. Pat Murphy went back to
school at the age of 81 He studied
to fit himself to lead his mountain
folk into better ways of living. He
got religion" and is carrying out
his convictions by Offering himself
to his own hill folk for a life of ser.
vice.
Murphy's grandmother was a Nc.
Coy. one Of the family made famous
by its feud with the Hatfields. But
j. Pat Murphy breaches the gospel
| Of brotherly love.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-15

drinks through a blind pig. then a
coal miner, still later a bartender.
THE earliest can remember"
he says. lis when was eight years
old. selling liquor through a hole in
the log wall of a cabin on Sunday
when saloons were closed.
Hello, Uncle Joe"
THE password for the customers
was. Hello. Uncle joe" In those
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
Munsingwear Hosiery

Munsingwear Hosiery
Munsingwear hose have stood the test, not
only in wearing qualities but also in style and
beautiful shades in all colors. We would have
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sible, but we had our order placed and we
were under obligations to take them The
entire stock goes at a greatly reduced price.
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS HOSIERY NOW.
OUR SPECIAL
SOC Rayon Boot Hose --- 3Qc
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New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
moved from grave.

By Pacific 6 At'ut,cJ Attended by 350 persons con- nected with the film industry, last farewells were said to Bar bara Ia Marr screen siren, a. Hollywood, Cal. Photo show. noslnA In.,.ir,- chnnrl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

By Pacific & AtIanticl The popular and latest in win ter footwear for women are the Wellington boots which fortify milady against winter LOWS and rains. This pair are made of brown kidskin with a Cuban heel.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

Copyright, 1928, Pacific 6 Atlantic Photos. Inc
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

tBy Pacific G Atlanticl
 Two records went glimmering under skates of Lela Brooks (left) at St. Clair lake tourney, Detroit, Mich. Ruth Muhlmeyer was close second in worlds record $50 and 440-yard dashes,
Evening star., 1926-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Nesbit are
spending few weeks in the South
and are located at Augusta, Ga.