davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11
Defended Old Theory.

Trotsky defended his old theory of the impos-
sibility of victory of socialism in country and
declared that he has neither theoretical nor
political reason to believe that it would be easier
for the Russian proletarat together with the Rus
sian peasantry, to build up socialism, than it is
for the rest Of the European prdietariat to take
power.
Considering these fundamental points of differ
ence, Trotsky maintains that one cannot come to
the conclusion of drift towards social-democratic
ideas. Trotsky declared that the adoption of the
resolution maintaining that a drift towards social
democratic ideas is contained in the opposition
program will undo the work of the declaration of
the opposition made on the 10th of October
The opposition does not renounce its views but
at the same time does not intend to aggravate the
differences that a recurrence Of the fractional
strife may become possible
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11

The beat ioGy---subscribe todag.
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11

Why don't you write Il up7 II may
be interesting to other workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01


Other plays slated are "All Our
Yesterdays" by G. X. Munro
Guild.
Cavalier Of the Streets" by
Michael Arlen "a. H. Woods)
What Fun Frenchmen Have"
by Michael Arlen and Winchell
Smith, English only in the sense
that Arlen is a Londoner. for 1t
will be produced here first and Is
: being written in France for C. B.
Dillingham;.
"The League OF Nations" by
Frederick (Selwyn).
ION Approval by Lonsdale
Dillingham; with Billie Burke
starred.
"The Letter" by w. Somerset
Vaughan Robert Milton, Incl
Berkeley Square" by John L.
Balderston and J. G.. Squire Jed
Harris).
Anne Pedersdotter" by John
Masefield (Carl Reed.
This Woman Business by
Benn Levy David Belasco).
why Not?" by Sinclair Scott
and Caswell Garth Basil Dean
and Gilbert Milier).
THE Constant Nymph" by
Basil Dean from Margaret Ken.
nedy's novel George Tyler and
Basil DEAN.
Diversions Of an Empress" by
Louis N. Parker may be done by
Bertha Kalish after the trans
continental tour in repertory,
starting In Washington next
week.
"The silver Box" by John
sGalsworthy Brock Pemberton).
Escape" by Galsworthy (Win.
throp Ames).
A revival of "The Pirates Of
Penzance" or "Ruddigore" (Ames).
equality Street" by Sir James
Barrie with Helen Hayes (Willian
A. Brady.
1.-THE Secret Life" by Granville
Barker Civic Repertory).
"Grierson's Way" by II. ".
Esmond Clarence Derwent).
Dramatizations of Edward Ar
nold'S THE Light of Asia" OF
Robert Browning's 1.-THE Ring and
the Book" and Joseph Conrad's
1.-THE Rescue" (Walter Hampden).
Loose Ends" by Dion Tither-
adge (Albert Lewis and Sam II.
Harris) q London success. now
In rehearsal here.
An adoption Of John Dryden's
''All for Love" by Edwin Justus
Mayer Horace Liverightl.
THE Painted Veil' by Somer.
set Vaughan Robert Milton.
Incl
"Milady." q comic opera by
Channon Ceilings: music by Sicill
Sadun BERNARD Novambre).
Autumn Fire" by T.. C. Mar
ray. now running in london
John l.. Shine).
1.-THE Prisoner Of War" by J.
B. Ackerley (Shuberts).
1.-THE Cuckoo In the Nest" and
"Rookery Nook" London plays of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

the season, may be bought over
by Tom Walls. of London.
Revivals of English plays will
include THE Little Hill Players, .
"Pygmalion" and 1.-The Doctor
Dilemma" by G.. B. Shaw (Theater
Guild and a dozen revivals of
Shakespeare's plays.
American motion pictures are
also becoming more international
in aspect, according to the viii
Hays organization Of producers
and distributors.
Plans now show that Of the
new pictures four have their
locale in Spain-two of Scar
men," "The Great Galeoto." and
"Gaby."
Germany is represented by
"Old Heidelberg" and Austria
by "The Song of Two Humans, !"
Hotel Imperial" "The We'd
ding March, and "Love Me and
the World Is Nine"
"TwinkIetoes," Zone Increas-
ing Purpose, and annie
Laurie" are British in locale.
France is favored by what
Price Glory" wings" "Sev-
enth Heaven" Francois vii
lon,' "The Monkey Talks Bar
delys the Magnificent"
Italy is represented by Gel
lini," "Don juan" and 1.-THE
Lady in Ermine."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
In EUerybOdys Confidence $500:
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips !.

Broadways British before in its
No less than 40 English plays slated for production before
the year. =
One British comedy survived last season: AT Mrs Beams
by c. K Munro the Theaer Guild production 1.-The House OF
USHER" problem DRAMA another survival from
last what Every Woms Knows the Barrie revival
The Ghost Train" Number T. mystery meodramas trans
planted from the Woods and Arch Sewyn
and Earl Carroll respectively led off the seasons list OF
importations.,
Scoch Mist Klaw, Sir Patrick Hastings meo
drama the third sponsored by the Dramatsts Theater
The fourth this week at Maxine Eott the Shube
nted in Tondon Wat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
Rem Behind Him

Walter Schofield, director OF
the President Players, has been
with the AlbeA Players of Provi-
Fence. r. l.. for nine summers
past. He has helped establish
this company to where it is gen.
etally rega d.s1 as the solidest
and most profitable stock COM
pany in the country, with its
patronage at such proportions
that matinees are given daily. ex-
cept Sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
GOldl erg. for Titles

RUDE Goldberg, nationally
known cartoonist and humorist,
has been signed by B. P. Schulz
berg, Paramount associate pro-
Queer, to title 1.-THE Campus
Fiirt," the cole siate comedy in
which Bebe Daniels is starred.
1.-THE Campus Flirt" was filmed
largely on the campus of the
University of California. James
Hall plays the hale lead opposite
Miss Daniels. Charles Paddock,
worlds fastest human" and Ell
Brendel have featured roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
Changes

Under the new policy OF pre-
senting stage and screen attrac.
tons at Loew's Palace Theater,
Lawrence Beatus becomes man.
aging director of Loew attrac-
lions in Washington and o. J..
Ratio. formerly assistant man
ager OF the Palace, becomes house
manager. r. r. Dissel remains
as treasurer. with C. B. Murphy
in charge of theater service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
Costly Atmosphere

The President Players man.
agement is paying a heavy rental
for the new promenade lounge
in the rear of the orchestra Sec
ton. The promenade was made
possible only by ripping out six
rows of seats and these, fig
ured at potential 81 bills every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

Every car is . used car. but today's
Times and Herald classified sections
contain many bargains in conditioned
used cars. Pick out what you want,
phone the dealer, and IL Will roll up
to your door. It's easy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
HELEN JANE MARI

Disciple OF Ruth st. Denis.
Announces the opening of her dancing
school October 4. Oriental. classical
ballet. Greek and character. Special
acrobatics.
DENISHAWN METHOD
1S1e NJ st. N W. franklin 1852.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

Detachable steel treads have been
invented that can be quickly
fastened to ordinary shoes to pro-
vide spikes for use in sports or
mountain climbing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

night, will run into handsome
figures before the end Of the
season,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10

start, outpunching and outgeneral- ling him, had piled up q big mar gin on points when the bout ended. In both the third and fourth rounds Latzo's overland rights, the type of blows that aided him 10 win the title from Mickey Walker last May, had Levine staggering back and groggy.
 Levine's shiftincss and a clever left jab helped him stand off the champion at times but the slender New Yorkef was no match for his more rugged opponent when they came to close quarters.
 A low blow ended another prom ising bout on the program when K. 0. Phil Kaplan New York middle weight, was awarded the verdict over George Courtney on foul in the second round of ten-round match. As d result, the principal action of the show was conccn- trated in the semi-fnal. held after the main 20, in which Phil Nc Graw, Detroit lightweight battered his way to the judges decision over Eddie tKid) Wagner of Philadel- phia in tcn-round slugging bee.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
LATzO IS STILL
 WEL7ER CHAMPION
Wins on Foul From George
 Levine of New York
s---~--,.N. .-@--ss--@sss-

New York. July 10 CP) - Pete Latzo, rugged ring product of Pennsylyania's coal region, remains king of the weIterweights after de- lending his title successfully for the second time in eleven days.
 The 23-ycar old champion won on a foul from George Levine, New York challenger last night at the Polo Grounds in a bout which end ed suddenly at time when the title-holder had his opponent in re- treat under Q battering, two-fisted attack.
 The unexpected conclusion was q big disappointment, too. to many of the crowd Of 25.O00 who failed to discern the low blow delivered by Levine and booed the champion as he sank to his knees, claiming a foul. an again as he was carried by his handlers from the ring.
 Latzo's superiority, however, was convincing, despite the briefness of the battle, and it appeared likely to ringside observers that he would have beaten Levine handily and probably knocked him out if the fight had continued. The champion, on top of his challenger from the
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
 
CITY LEAGUE ID
 OPEN PLAY TODAY
Mayor Gardner Weld Throws Out First Bail Starting Games

The New Britain City Baseball league will open the 1926 season this afternoon at 9 o'clock at Walnut Hil park. The members Of the pub lie amusement commission and the players on the teams will parade at t:t5 o'clock from the Y. NJ. c. A. building on Main street to the dia- monds at Walnut Hill park. Here Mayor Gardner C. Weld will toss out the first ball on the two diamonds Nos. i and and .i4g league will be off on the annual pennant chase.
 Six teams have entered the league: the Ranger Reserves, the Orioles Reserves, the Burritt Re- serves, the Pirates, the Robins and the West Ends Each club has gath cred together a powerful looking combination and the league gives promise of being faster than ever. The Rangers, champions of last years circuit, are not represented in entirety this year becaus of the fact that most of the players on the reg ulsr team this year are members Of the various teams in the Industrial league, but another team has been assembled and with Jack Argosy, the only regular from last years nine 10 act as an anchor the club promises to make things hot for all the others.
 The league is sponsored and sup ported by the public amusement commission and is purely municipal proposition. At q meeting some time ago, Comisioner James ]. Naughton. himself q veteran of the diamond, was selected to represent the muni- cipal body on the league board. He summoned q. meeting of the man. agers Of the various teams inter- ested and from the meeting resulted the league which starts play today.
 Kenneth Saunders. manager of inc Pirates is president of the league and Abe Aronson is secretary, both being elected by the board of man. agers. Rules of conduct have been adopted b. this board and will be put into force,
 Mike Lynch. Bill Marsh, Frank Young an, Larry Mangan have been selected as the official umpires for the league. For today's games they have been assigned as follows; Dia- mond No. 1 at and o'clock Mike Lynch and Pill Marsh and on Dia- mond No. at o'clock, Frank Young and Larry Mangan.
 The Orioles will meet the Rangers on Diamond No. at o'clock the Burritts will pllr the Robin A. C. on Diamond No. 2 at o'clock and the Pirates will tack up against the West Ends on Diamond No. l at 1 o'clock.
 A large gathering of fans is ex- pected out to watch the games this afternoon and they may rest as- sured that they will view plenty of good baseball at the park.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
CHAMPS AND RUNNERS-UP
 SCORE WINS " LEAGUE
Mayor Weld Posses Out First Ball For Both Games Paradise Park SWamps Willow Brook Park Entry Washington Team Has Little Trouble With Smith CreW-Large Crowds of Fans View Both Contests Parade Precedes Opening.

The New Britain Boys league opened up with q bang yesterday afternoon at Walnut Hill Park. Pre- ceding, the two games staged, the members of the four teams march, ed behind the New Britain Boys club dru. corps from the |. NJ. C. A. building to the park. There Mayor Gardner C. Weld threw out the first balls for both games and the race was on. Paradise Park swamped the Willow Brook team and Wash ington had an easy time trimming Smith.
 Washington Smith
 The Washington team had no trouble in disposing of the Smith school crew in the game played on Diamond No. at Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon, the boys from the northend taking the game by the score of 12 to S. It was heavy hitting affair on Both sides with the Washington sWatters carrying off the greater portion of the honors. smith scored a run in the first in ming, but Washington came right back in the last half of the frame 10 score five. Smith got another in the second but the opposing team belted in four 10 be followed in the third by two while the Smithers were unable 10 score,
 Then things began 10 hum. Pier koWski, who had relieved Pihil in the second inning, lost control and walked five men, four of them in q row and these coupled with sting ing single off l.. Argosy's bat brought in four runs to make the score l 10 6.
 Tight baseball was played after the fourth inning and Washington went scorclcss OIL the fourth, fifth and sixth frames. smith added one in the secVnth and Washington did the same. Both failed 10 score in the eighth, q neat double play on fly ball from Kulusik to Skonceczny stopping q Smith rally. Smith man. aged to squeeze one across in the ninth, but further than this, the team was unable 10 score.
 Bogdanski was the hitting kid of the entire game. He beltcd out five hits in five trips, getting home run, a triple a double and two singles for his share of the days work. Be sides this. ho starred in the field, getting five chances without an er- TOT The playing of Kalnic at sec ond for Smith was a marked feature of the game. He accepted eight chances without making an error.
 The battery offered by the Smith team appears to shape up as one of the best to be found in the league. Poor support and uncovered fly balls that went for hits put Bogdanski behind in the scoring column. His battery mate, Squilacote, played an impressive game behind the bat. His throws to second 10 catch men steal ing were especially good, Picrkow- ski twirlad a nice game except for his wildncss in the fourth. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
GIANTS FINALLY TURN
 ON THEIR OPPRESSORS
Beat League-Leading Cincinnati Reds Two Games Cubs Down Dodgers-Pirates Trim Phillies-Cards Conquer Boston Brayes-Yanks Defeat Cleveland Athletics Nose Out Chicago White SOX-Wash- ington Beaten By St. Louis Browns.
E- Ths Assnetated PreER.

B7 The Associated PrtEA.
 The New York Giants, in the low es. position they have known in years. may have turned upon their oppressors.
 Yesterday they flung back to 1eague-leading Cincinnati Reds on the enemv's own battle-ground by scores of [ 10 4 and to 1. John MsCraw used about every man on his payroll to win the first victory for the Reds fought back through out, Pete Donohue finally leaving for inc showers in the seventh. Hugh McQuillan pitched excellent ball for New York in the second, allowing only four hits. while his mates reg istered 2 safeties.
 Jess Barnes of Brooklyn fell Vic- tim to the Chicago Cubs, sluggers in inc third and the Dodgers went down under q ! to count. Charley Root permitted the opposition to hit often but granted scores in only two innings.
 Pittsburgh and Philadelphia stared another slugging match with the Pirates coming from behind 10 win, g 10 s. Grantham contributed a homer, triple and single for a per feet day at bat while Nixon equalled teh percentage but not the distance with double and two singles. Lee Meadows, who relieved Songer in the second, gained credit for the vic torv when Pittsburgh put across six runs in the fifth,
 Lefty Sherdel was effective when trouble threatened and hurled the Cardinals to a to l conquest of the Boston Braves. Manager Rogers Hornsby returned to the St. Louis lineup after absence of more than week during which he had car buncle removed.
 Home runs by Babe Ruth and Ben Paschal gave the New York Yankees lease on life and they defeated the Cleveland Indians in the second game of the series, to ?. sam Jones vas unsteady early in the con- test but finished remarkably well, alwoing only seven hits for the con- test.
 Jim Poole waited until the tenth inning to send forth the circuit blow that gave Philadelphia i to l" conquest over the Chicago White sox. Barrett. appearing for the SoX as a pinch hitter in the sixth, also clouted a homer which put his team in the van. Detroit came out of its losing streak. which had reached six straight. to humble the Red Sox to U. with Collms allowing six hits, four for extra bases, The Tygers regis tered 15 safeties, O'Rourke leading the onslaught with four out of five appearances.
 Washington was sorry that It traded Win Ballou to the St, Louis Browns. for the youngstcr doWned the American league champions to 3. although he issued six passes. Bal lou had a hard day for his victory and NVingard hustled to his relief ln the final innings,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10

Eli. $.:i..:..: Elf. l: :5 :.::::.5 ::::: i:
 Totals ; F I5 r + : smith .,'.,.,.,........110 100 1Ol-- s Washington .,.,.......532 900 l0z-19
 Two base hits Bogdanski, Martin fD. Three base hits-Bogdanski kalnfo. Home rnh--BogdauskL Bases on balls-of Phil i, Pierko"sk !. Uobkowski :. Struck out by Pierkowski :, Bohkowsid B. Doubl3 rlay-kalnic tunassisted). Umpire-Micky Noonan Tilue-1:5Q.
 Paradise Willow
 The champion Paradise Parks showed how they won the pennant in the New Britain Boys League last summer at Walnut Hill park ycster- day afternoon when they turned back the Willow Brook Park aggre- gation by score of 2S 10 2. Lefty" Cohen was on the mound for the winners and pitched steady ball. holding the lads from the southern section of the city well in hand at all times.
 The champions had their hitting eye with them and busted the apple with rigor throughout the afternoon. Thoyy amasse1 q big lead over their opponents. Lipman was he hitting kid Of the winners, smacking out tour safeties in five trips 10 tho plate. One of the bingles was for jhe circuit, and another for three bases. Garro started off like a house atiro getting three bingles in q TOW. but lost his eye towards the close and whiffod the breeze.
 The Paradise Parks jumped into inc lead in the initial frame and were never headed throughout. In this inning three runners crossed the plate when Lefty" Truman reached first on an inleld error and went to second when Lipman was hit by pitched ball, Truman stole third, and rode homo on a wild pitch. OBricn drew a pass. Both runners crossed the plato on Garro's smashing drive 10 left that went clear to the road way. He was called out for failing to touch second base after making the trip around the bases with plenty 10 spare.
 The Willow Brooks stared off in high when Fcrony singled to center. stole second and rode home on smash through the in- field. The latter was thrown out when he tried to steal second. The Paradise boys from then on hit the balk hard and chased runner after runner across the plate, Some good pitching was turned in by all The score.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
FIGHTER IS RELEASED

Los Angeles, July 10 P-James (PaD Patrick, boxer, who was held on a charge of suspicion of mars following the death of Gilbert Johnson after being krock- ed out in a bout Thursday night at was released last night when the district attorneys office reported there was no evidence on which to warrant holding him in connection with the case.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
il for Russell in Sth.

z-Batted for Russell in Sth.
 Detroit .-......,......t3Q le5 o-e-9
 Two base hlts-Fothergln @, ORourfe Tayener, Rosenthad Jacobson Three base hlts-Warner Haney, Stolen base Q Rourke. Sacrlices-Hetlmaun, Marush. noublep lays-Taerner. O'Rourke to Blue; ORourke 10 Began to Todt. Left on bases Detroit 1. Boston s, Bases on baIls-oft Clius 2, Russell 1. Losing pitcher-lfei- mach tmpires-Hi!dehrand, Moriarity and CeIseL Time-l.46.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York-Pete Latzo. Scranton, Ia. welterweight champion, won on q foul from George Levine, New ! ork rfour); K. O. (PhiD Kaplan, New York, won on foul from George Courtney, Oklahoma. (two). Phil McGraw, Detroit. beat Eddie tKid) Wagner. Philadelphia, UO). Tommy Cello, Los Angeles, defeated Jack Gritf, New Orleans, (six).
 Jersey City. \. J.-Tod Morgan, Seattle, junior lightweight champion, outpuinted Johnny Kochansky, Jer- sey City. Gol. 'Tiecr Jack Burns, California, beat Irish Johnny Curtin, Jersey City, 10).
 Des Moines, Iowa-Pinkie Gorge, Des Moines, knocked out Eddie Mur- ray Tulsa, Oklahoma. Uwo). George Genet. Barbcrtown. Ohio. and Jimmy Ryan, Des Moines, fought a draw, Gour).
 Hollywood, Cal. Dick Hoppe, Oakland lightweight, scored de- cision over Charlie Rosen of New York, G0).
 San Diego, Cal.-Charlie Feraci, New Orleans lightweight. won a de- cision over Johnny Reissler. New York. l0).
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
CINCINNATI
Totals
z-Ran for Roush in 9th. 2z- FaffrJ for RiXtv in fth.

az-Battcd for Rixey in fth,
 zzz- Batted for May in 9th,
 New York ...............1I0 0o2 aa5-4 Cincinnati ..,-........-qn0 GOO ool-l
 Two base bits McQuflau. presseu. Stolen bnse-McMullen sacriflce-Lind- strom. Left on hases-New York 2. Gin cinuati 2 Bases on bans-off McQuillau r. EjNey 2. Struek otu-by May i. los Ing pitcher -Rxev. umpIres--K lem Me Laughlin and Wilson Time--1 i3
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10

N-HGlt"G toF EnBton Tn End
 AE-Hatf,d tor I,uuSwlrh in gth
 z>H-Jau tor d. Taylor 5u gtlt Boston ....,.. ,..-,...,0nh lUo UNa-I st. Louis ....-.-...-.....0 0In 1QB Enx-2
 Two Iase Hit-0'tauTon Home uns-- uaU, puuua Stolen base Holm. SacrI- fr.- -GausreaE Left on hbsra-- Boston IL. ST Lo5us $. Buses on ha1lS-of Genewich l. Bvt0u 2 S5erdeI 2. sErutk out-by Gunwun 2. tgjrs-or Benton u in l. eff tira,H-.H ju !, Losing lIrohrr-- reur- wrh. rmpjrcs Moran, Eeardon and Quia ltv Time r&9
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Falcons Ns. WCstficld

The Falcons have an unusually good attraction scheduled in the Westfield team of Westfield, Mass, at St. Mary's field at 3 o'clock. The Bay State team for the past five years has been rated among the best baseball outfits in the New England states. When Manager Joe Neneski contracted for the appear ance of this team in this city, it was with the realiz ton hat his club would lo meeting tartar and would have to be in the best of form to win.
 The Falcons wil usn their regular lineup with the pitching selection resting on the judgment of Manager Venis5e. Tho lineup of the West field team will be as follows; Nc Gowan, lb; l.. Clark, 2 b: Miller, ss; D, Clark. 2h; SadoHski, if: Bar ry, Of; Fig, If; Johnson. ? and Bat
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
B l0 WASHINGTON
for Ruether in 5th,


 zz-Batted for Marberry in 9th.
 zzz-Batted for ogden in 5th.
 zzzz-Batted for |. Rice in 9th. st. Louis .,,..........,..00 002 oGo 0o0-i Washington .,..,......p1o Qlo oih-5 Two base hits-BIuege, Mger Gerber. Three base hit--Biuage Saerfiees-Goslin. II. Rice Left on bascs-St Louis (, Wash iugtou H. Bases on balls-od Ballou 6, Wingard 7, Reuther 3. Winning pitcher Ballou Losing pitcher-Morrcu. Empires -Ormsby and Dlueeu. Timc-2:30.