davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
SHOULD
 HUSBANDS DO
 HOUSE WORK?
How Mrs. Dyer Solved the
 Problem.

Mrs. Mildred Dyer was lucky. She .ad a good-natured husband who
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

building commission and himself contractor, said there is no ques- ton that the building is a conform ing structure. Intended for one fam lily. In reply to a question of Att torney Gaffney, he said the ques- tion of costs was not considered when the building commission is sued a permit.
 Miss Naples Explains Miss Julia Naples, one of the owners. said the house is intended for her father. herself, two broth CTS, married sister and her hus- 1 band and child.
 Attorney Sake maintained the presence of many bedrooms would
 not change the character of the house since the act permits the in- cidental keeping of boarders or
 roomers in a one-family house dis trict.
 The question of whether several families living in a dwelling with one housekeeping unit would violate
 the law was discussed at length with varying opinions expressed. At the conclusion of the hearing Judge Cooper asked If it was the boards wish 10 go into executive session to determine the case and Commissioner s. Nj. Davidson re- minded the chairman executive ses-
 sions are prohibited by the zoning 1 law.
 1 Alfa sidoti was given permission
 to build a structure at 1G6 Wash ! ineton street on 5 foot building | line, bay windows and verandas on neighboring houses being used in determining the standard alignment
 Unless allowed to so build a cost of S2,0O0 will be entatled for blast
 ing the rear Of the lot, Attorney
 George ". Brady, counsel for Sidoh informed the board. The vote, taken on motion of Judge B. F. Gaffney, was unant- nous.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
NAPLES HOUSE IN
 LIMELIGHT AGAIN
Continued From Page 1.)

I lived in one. The Naples house is a two-family house. If you want to know what a two-family house is, there's one, go out and look at it."
 "I have been out and looked at it." Attorney Hungerford began, but he was cut off by MT. Hart with suggestion that he so out and look at it again.
 Asked what constitutes a one family house and what is a tene- ment house, Mir Hart declined to reply until given time to formulate an answer.
 "Of course, you don't have to an swer any question, but if you don't your. evidence is incompetent, :" Judge Hungerford advised.
 "Weil, then, let it go at that" was Harts reply.
 When B. A. Hawley was asked by Attorney Gaffney whether the Naples house is single family dwelling, he replied negatively and Judge Hungerford arose at once to object, claiming Hawley is not an expert on building. Judge Cooper ruled all evidence should be allow cd without strict application of the rules.
 "All right if you want all kinds of hodge -podge to go in" replied ] IHungerford.
 On oss-examination Hawley de- clined 10 define a one-family house, refused to say whether the Naples | dwelling could be so used, and said 1 in determining what one-family house is that he has not used his own home as criterion. These an swers were in reply to direct ques- tions.
 Mir. Ships studied the plan and could interpret it to be nothing but two-family house, he said. He also declined 10 define a two-fam- ily house without having time tc prepare q definition.
 Two Family House, DowncS Says
 John F. Downes, an experienced DNllder, was I- NlPllL btlolS tI' board to give expert testimony ana he said the house is a two-famill dwelling.
 Architect D. K. Perry said thu Ihuilding was prepared originall!
 for two families then changed a
 his clients request to a single fam
 fly house. He was ordered to mak' the changes as economically as pos sble. The architect said the hons will always bear resemblance to two family house. but is in fact fo
 one family and regardless of tn amount of money expended ol changes could not he made nor
 positively single family house.
 The house as it Is proposed to b
 constructed under the amended pla,
 objected to by neighbors is one
 family house. Building Inspector F J. Hennessy said, adding there not one question in my mind as [ . the accuracy of that statement" ] A. P, Leavitt, chairman of tn
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
WON'T PLAY IN MATCHES
William T. Tilden and R. Norris Won't Represent Philadelphia This Year.

New York. June 10 Pl-William
 T. Tilden, national champion, and
 R. Norris Williams will be unable
 to represent Philadelphia in the Church cup tennis matches starting
 at Forest Hills, N. Y, tomorrow.
 Theatrical engagements will keep Tilden away while Williams has suf- fered a strained back. It is expected
 that Philadelphia will present Man
 uel Alonzo, Wallace F. Johnson, Carl Fischer, Stanley Pearson, Sam uel Gilpin and Buddy Mann, among others.
 Lawrence Rice and Arnold Jones, former Yale star, will appear with the Boston team which plays the Quaker City combination tomorrow
 with New York meeting the winner Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
GRAND ,u.RN ACTIVE

Cleveland, June 10 CP--The fed cral grand jury today continued its investigations into the operations of the Superior Industrial Alcohol company which resulted in the in dictment of 112 persons throughout the country six weeks ago. Abe and Ben Gleeman. brothers and both life prisoners in Saltwater, Minn., prison for 8 murder. were among the first called to testify.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Six Policew0men Will
 Patrol Dresden Streets

Dresden, Saxony, June 10 GP - Policewomen will shortly patrol the streets of Dresden, Minister of the Interior Muller has officially in- formed the diet. There arc numer- ous applicants from women for po- sitions and as a start six of those considered ahlest will be put to work.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

The time he spent in doing her work was needed for his own. She de termined to find the road to better health.
 She writes: "I think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is simply wonderful. My health Is bet ter than it has ever been. l am get tlngstrongerand gaining in weight"
 The Dyers live at Redlands, Calf, Route A, Box 1S3.
 How often does your husband have to do your housework? No matter how willing he is, no woman feels comfortable about 1t. Perhaps you, too, will find better health through the faithful use of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

helped her with m u c h of her housework. Be- cause she was in i'll h Q ait h for five years. it was often necessary for him 10 do { h i s. But it both cred Mrs. Dyer. She felt that he had to " ork h a r d enough anyway
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
AT THE INCEJM

The Lyceum's double feature pro- gram which opened this afternoon presents John Harron and Dorothy Devore in "The Gilded Highway" q drama of poor family suddenly possessed of wealth who find that
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
NATIONALIST LEADER DIES

Berlin, June 10 LR-Conrad Eon Wangenheim, nationalist leader and president of the American league, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-06


IL. 5oo-NAN NESS At 3sth ST. N.W:-SEMI-DETACHED
SS 3si' 3 , psS ass ;aSssSs Es s:ssSs
Il 950-PORTER ST.-31OO LOCK-sEMI-DETACIIED.
nine G" ceasq r eev n a 9 rpf Hnss dS SF
%5SS '5%8 9 %
15o5o-lRVING STINT. PLEASANT
49, i% 5S @ sS's &" ~" e. s;E. f;'$ s;s
s 5 S5 e55 @ s Ss an sas aS Sn s s s
1325o-HoBART stone BLOCK FROM 10th AND
COLUMBIA ROAD.
rated @ @ % ] ] % ] a re
O. % F5$ @ S$i9:e s asS $a %" il @
OR PHONE Nf v 2 aES 8Pz cHk kq dt M N "
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
9o 18th S1eet N.Y. n,xerox nr,r Main so49
l4lS Eye St. NV Phones Main 5o03-4-5.
MT PLEAsANT-sl45oo
c,c 5 t @ Best onn' fau" Gr av'' grounds H0""'
RHODE ISLAND AVE N:E-sl4.ooo.
@: 5s,GSS S55 s f%s Chs: HS;a, ;n,s
pETWORTH CORNER-s1ooOo
3 &c. , s:s sa:S*, @ IN os a5$ i; ;$;s
CHEVY CIIASE-S675O
"s Of dn the a ans' Rst5 nF' ps ' The hqms
3Gss a a ,:&s 6Sn s S r. % s ss sis s%
Mr.: WARDMAN PARK HOTEI--sl5z5o
Gwnr e.ghtroon
az ssS AND two the si aG s
"I nI aas5 a loH sss 90 aS a'S viii
10th ST. HEIG4TS-s15z5o
s 8 ~; $: s' $: 81; in. 81: s: a: s@ s
Sss s n:'S6 Rs}F s s s s.
n l. SALISBURY CO., NC
l+lS Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oo3-4-5
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
Phone Service Until PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-06
CORNER IIOME-S11,5OO


Colonial brick home 20 # wide. with
concrete front porch, reception hall. &
large rooms, Enclosed and heated sleeping
porch giving the advantage of / bed
rooms Hot-water heat and electric
lights Four blocks from new Eastern
High school and the same distance front
Holy Comforter Church $500 cash and
$3.50 per month will make all pay
ments An excellent buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-06
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
BRING $500 CASH.

NE. \ NN.NP BAKLAIN.
For colOred direct from owner
story. S-ruom and bath brick Concrete
cellar length OF house. Gas. hot-water heat.
Best northwest location. Monthly PAY
ments. $50. Address Box 211-C star ofticr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07

and Mckinley on the world court is
sue. In his talk he accused Deneen
and Mckinley Of being tools of the
British king and declared their efforts
in getting the United States into the
world court was an attempt to bring
back the rule Of the king. He in
dulged in great deal of ranting about
the sacredness of the American SUI
preme court, the constitution and "Old
Glory" His speech was the only one
made that attempted to touch on the
issues involved in the coming cleo
tons. All of the others steered clear
of discussing issues.
Patrick ]. Carr, Mary McInerny,
John Sharbaro, one of the assistants
of Robert E. Grove; Bob Sweitzer,
Judge Barasa; Bob Mcmillan, another
of the assistants to the union-smash-
ing Robert e. Grove, also spoke at
this meeting.
A number of the wage-earners were
then called upon to speak. All of them
seemed to be grieved by the small
group that had turned out and tried to
console themselves with declarations
that the weather was against them
and that it was Good Friday"
unjust Get Rank and File"
The last Of the wage-earners to
speak declared: 81 was mortified when
/ entered the hall and saw so few.
expected this hall to be crowded, not
with leaders, but with the rank and
file.
He then declared we leaders know
what the issues are and what these
men are going to do for us. What we
must do is get the rank and file here
so that we can get them actively work
ing for these candidates.
How many leaders come in contact
with the membership? Not one-tenth.
These men came here to talk, not to
a bunch of labor leaders, but to our
membership.
1--WE must tell what these fellows
are going to do for us to the toilers
and not to the white-collared fellows
that are represented here" With this
the meeting broke up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07

spoke to a hall damned with empty
chairs. All that the publicity in the
capitalist newspapers was able to get
to come to this meeting was but 200
of the union officials.
Arrange Second Orally"
When the arrangements committee
of which Michael ]. Kelly, head of
the Meat Cutters Union, was the head
saw that this love feast" was hope
less fizzle so far as getting the men,
bership Of organized labor to jam the
hall and which they had promised the
candidates of States Attorney Groves
faction to do, they Immediately de-
cided to hold another. meeting in the
Ashland Auditorium on Thursday
evening. At this meeting the "love
feast" win be staged for the benefit
of the rank and file"
Urge Support of Union Smasher.
Posters urging voters of Chicago to
cast their votes in the April Is pri-
maries for Joseph A. Savage, one of
Groves assistants in the persecution
of organized workers in Cook county,
were hung about the stage.
The first speaker that was intro
duced to this mass" meeting of 200
was Charles V. Barrett, candidate for
the board of review. Barrett in his
talk declared that it makes no diff
ference whether you are a republican
or a democrat in Chicago politics"
He then went on to show he was
regular fellow" urging the labor
leaders" present to work diligently
for his election. Barrett made no
promises to them. Barrett has been
and still is foe of labor.
Union Foe Loved BY Takers.
Kelly then introduced Joe Savage,
declaring this is "a candidate whom
we all know and we all love and re-
spect." After this tool of the open
shop interests had spent some time
boosting himself and scratching the
backs Of the reactionaries in the labor
movement, he declared that he, too,
was a member of a union and still
carried a card.
Thompson AssaiIs World Court.
Former Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son spent his time attacking Deneen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
PostoMce Announces
Inauguration of Four
New Air Mail Routes

Four new air mail routes with Chi
cago as their focal point will be in
augurated by the end Of the month
or six weeks at the latest, Chicago
postal authorities have announced.
The first, the Chicago-Springfeld-
Peoria-St. Louis route will be opened
April Is; the Chicago to Fort Worth,
Tex, route, via Moline, ILL.,, st.
Joseph, Mo-, Kansas City, Wichita,
Oklahoma City and Dallas, will be in.
augurated May 70; Chicago Milwau-
kee-LaCrosse-St. Paul service will
start at an early date not yet deter
mined. and bids have been asked for
service on the Chicago-Indianapolis-
Notwithstanding Birmingham-At-
lanta route.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
Labor Demands Union Conditions

this celebration, not merely as a
participant in the exposition, but in its
construction as well, and therefore
be it
Demand Use Of Union Labor.
Resolved, that the Chicago Fedora.
ton Of Labor demands that all work
done in the building and operating of
the Sesqui-C International
Exposition be performed solely by
union labor, and be it further
Resolved, that we ask the general
council of the American Federation of
Labor to rally the entire labor move
ment behind this demand"
During the reports of delegates from
various unions the delegate of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers was first to rise, but Fitzpatrick
refused to recognize the left wing
delegate. This delegate wanted to
speak on the gigantic Organization
drive that is planned by the Chicago
Joint board of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union in Chicago.
Machine Fears Delegate.
Fitzpatrick and Nockels have much
to fear from these delegates, for 1t
was these two that tried to dictate
to the garment workers organization
who was eligible and who was not
eligible to run for business agent of
the Chicago joint board of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. The candidate that these two
opposed was elected by the largest
vote Of any candidate.
Spill Insurance Bunk.
Rather than give the delegate Of the
International Ladies' Garment Work.
ers chance to take the floor. Fitz-
patrick allowed a salesman of the
Union Cooperative Insurance Associa.
ton waste over half an hour in a
selling talk for group insurance.
When the delegate was finally recog.
nized he pointed out that the organ.
ization committee OF 500 was nearly
completed and that the organization
committee would be officially installed
at mass meeting TO be arranged by
the joint board on April is. The dele.
gate also pointed out that the Joint
board had donated $50 to the striking
Oklahoma miners and that It had de-
cided to assess each member one
hours work for the benefit OF the
Passaic textile workers.
Fitzpatrick Opposes Strike Relief.
The joint board recommended "a
the Chicago Federation Of Labor thai
II send out letters to the various
bodies affiliated with the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor calling on the sup
port Of the union locals for the Pas
sale strikers. Fitzpatrick refused tc
entertain the motion. He ruled Il out
OF order, declaring that the matter
had been before the Chicago Fedora
ton and had been referred to the
executive council OF the American
Federation OF Labor for action and un
I'll the American Federation OF Labor
was heard from he would consider any
motion out Of order that tried to aid
the Passaic textile strikers win a
victory over the open shop textile
barons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
,sD.oIaI 10 The Daily WORKER

ESPECIAL TO the DaIY WoFNcrt
LIMA. Peru. April 5.--Whether or
NOT this capital will be the scene of a
general strike against Imperialism and
a tyrannical government in the pay OF
imperialism will be determined to-
morrow.
Following distribution Of the mani
festo of the printing trades workers
which protested against the govern
ment placards giving the inhabitants
of the city AS days to register for con-
scription under law No. Alb, the pres
ident and general secretary Of the Fed
Grafton of Printing Trades were
dragged before the minister of govern
ment and police. These workers, Anna
dor Larrea and Torribio Sierra, re-
ceived a prolonged tongue-lashing
from the minister. When they turned
to go they were Immediately placed
under arrest. It is now known that
they have been sent to the prison OF
the Island of San Lorenzo.
ImprIson Printing Trades Leaders.
AS soon as it became known that
their leaders were being held as pris-
oners the members Of the Federation
of Printing Trades went on strike to
force their release. I'm one days time
every newspaper plant in Lima was
tied up. Job printing plants, large
and small were also paralyzed.
Meantime others have been arrested,
notably Manuel Farfan Of the printing
trades organization.
The next step on the part of the
workers will probably be a general
strike Of all organized workers thru
out the city. The matter is to be
brought before the executive commit
tee of the Lima Federation OF Labor
tomorrow.
American Marines May Be Used.
What Leguias answer to general
strike would be is problematical. II
past activities are any indication, he
will be prepared to resort to the most
cruel measures. Backed by American
imperialism, and with the profits OF
his traitorous bargain with the Foun-
dation company still TO be realized, he
will not hesitate to imprison workers
by the hundreds, OF even by the thou
sands.
Luciano Castillo, general secretary
OF the newlyformed Peruvian section
OF the AllAmerican Anti-lmperialist
League, is appealing for the aid Of all
other nation sections Of the league.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
DAM STORE ON A DAM
GETS ILLINOIS STATE
CHARTER TO OPERATE

SPRINGFIELD, H., April 5.-A
"dam store" built on a dam, was
granted a charter today by seere.
tary of State Emmerson. The estab-
llshment will be located at Grand
Cham, Ill.,, on v. s. government
dam No. So, In the Ohio river.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
Radio Telephony In Denmark.

COPENHAGEN, April 5 - Radio
telephony is now being used daily as
a means of communication between
the Baltic Island. Bornholm, and Co
penhagen. The only drawback TO this
radio-telephone service Is that there
Is no secrecy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
Plan General Offensive.

DAMASCUS, Syria, April 5.-Prep-
arations for a general offensive
against the Druses is evident on every
hand. There are rumors here that the
mountain wilderness, the native, home
of the rebels, will be the objective of
the expedition. 1t is expected that the
movement will be under way by the
middle of the month.
All trains on the Syrian railroads
are heavily guarded. Soldiers with
machine guns ride in the armored
car which is attached to the trains.
Barbed wire barricades have been set
up at dangerous points in the noun
tain passes. One or more blockhouses
guard the stations. These are armed
with the famous French rs centimeter
guns and garrisoned by regular troops,
and Arab and Bedouin mercenaries.
Despite these guards, sections of the
track are torn up almost every night
and occasionally a station burned
down.
Fear Their Own Medicine.
At strategic points there are larger
forces. Along the Syrian border where
it adjoins the Turkish possessions, the
French have some 10000 men station
ed. Altho de Jouvenel, the French
high commander, arranged a treaty
recently with Turkey covering the
delimitation of the national frontier
and other disputed questions, he Is
very much afraid that Renal Pasha
will be no more observant of his
pledged word than the French have
been of theirs.
Behead the Rebels.
It is no uncommon sight to see the
heads of people stuck up on stakes
fixed in the ground, with warning
placards attacked. The French claim
these are a punishment for bandits
and means of preventing their raids.
Natives know better. 1t is the fate
that befalls the rebels.
The Syrian currency has been de-
based by the French command which
established its value in francs. with
the rapid decline In the latter value,
the plaster, worth before the world
war 2-5 cents, is now worth less
than cent, and sinking. Farmers
refuse to accept the native currency
so the city inhabitants are facing a
serious shortage OF food and because
the normal processes OF exchange
are thus nearly stopped. are unable 70
dispose OF their products.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
Window Cleaner Falls.

NEW YORK-The Window Clean.
ers Union demand for safety belts and
hooks in all Office window frames was
again justified by the fall of John
Vogel, 55-year old worker, who fell
over a heavy iron pail and dropped
three stories to death. He injured
two girls as he struck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
Spanish Planes OFF
for Manila Flight

MADRID, April 5-Three Spanish
"sesqui-planes" hoped off at S:15
this morning in the Spanish govern
ment's Madrid-to.Manila fight. The
aviators expected to reach Algiers,
the first stopping place, before night.
fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
"LOVE-FEAST" OF CHICAGO UNION
OFFICIALS WITH OPEN SHOP TOOLS
STAGED TO MASS OF EMPTY CHAIRS

muchy advertised Chicago
the unonsmashng Robert E. CroweCharles
shop republican party which have Ashland Auditorium
a
Tho all Of the trade union officials Chicago
Farmers League and