davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

i.atimer Laundry, sl0o; r. M. Rieh- man, sl00: Nj, Birnbaum, si0o. Mendel sicklick, s100; Max Fucker St00.
 r-
 George l.. Cans, slo0; schupack estate, sl00; Rabbi G, E, Hadas, s75; NJ. D. Honeyman. s75, s. Gins burg, sG5.
 The following have contributed $50: Mohill Brothers, Meyer Zin- man, Rabbi F.. Rosenberg, $. Shuberg, Samuel Lehrer Katz &, Vim, J. R. Kaplan, B. stein, N. F, Mag, Dr, k. M. Pinkns, S. N. Levin, M. Bloomberg, Edward L. Menus, J. Eisenberg, Dubowy Brothers, Rabin- off (; Levin. B. Miller, William Cohn, Rosenzweig Brothers, A, D. Lipman, $. Hnnin. ..
 Frank Nalr, M. A. Koplowitz, Harry Alex, E. r. Clark, s. M. Klrshnit, A. Kolodney. Morris D. Soxc, J. Groenberg, Leon Horwitz, Louis Cross S. Rudman. Frank Ginsburg. Gaer & Vice, Ell Wohl' George Levitt, H. Terts, Samuel | Waskowitz.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
WANTS FATHER TO PAY
 FOR SUPPORT OF SON
pr. Arthur McHugh Sued by Man Who Took Care of
 His Child,

pr, Arthur McHugh of Newark N' d. formerly Of this city, has been sued for s10,0O0 damages by John McKonna of Middletown. IL is alleged that McHugh deserted his family and that the plaintiff has been forced to support tho de- fendants son, Arthur McHugh, jr. Papers were issued by T. C. Flood or Portland and were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle, who at tached the estate of the late Mrs. Mary Mcliugh, mother of the de. fendant.
 The Hartford Automobile Finance Co., has filed a judgment lien against Robert E. L.. Browne's property on Smallcy street to re. cover a judgment for $S75 and costs Of s2S.94.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

the effects of drinking what police believe was poison hooch. Before he died tho man told attendants he had lived most of his life in New Haven, Investigation showed that he was not known at the address given in Ansonia.
 The man was obout 45 years of age, weighed lSo pounds and was Of medium build, with brown eyes. Ho was clean Shavcn and said that he was an iron worker by trade,
 He wore an army shirt with the initials on it M, D, T." and "C. D. A, 92" an army overcoat which he wore was marked; "F. ?. s.-64l9S41- Ii, 6. iS"
 On the mans right arm was ta- tooed an American eagle and flag. He had a gold tooth in his upper right jaw.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

meeting no contribution under s25 will be accepted.
 Tonight Abraham Goldberg, leading Zionist of America, will ad- dress a meeting of local Zionists at the Burritt hotel. At the meeting next Thursday, Meyer Berlin, an orthodox rabbi of New York, will be the principal speaker.
 Announcement has been made that a year book will bo published by local Hionists, in which In the first issue will be printed the names and amounts contributed by local persons to the Palestine fund.
 Tho following are the principal contributors; Morris Cohn, $1,O00: Dunn Brothers, $500; Louis A. Raphael, S250; Davidson X Lcven- thai, $2oO; S, w. Menus s200: Jonas Goldsmith. s200; Berson Brothers, so00; Max Kennedy, sl75; Sam Schneider, $50; Jacob Birn- baum, st25; lsadore Birnbaum, sloo; United Coal and Wood Co.,, S10o; Henry Morans, s1o0; Nathan | Novcck, $10o; $. w, Menus, Sl0o:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Troop Is, located at St. Marys church, is planning for a hike to- morrow, a motion 10 this effect having been carried at the last meeting of the troop. Several tests were passed at the meeting and the troop is coming along nicely in this respect.
 A hike will be taken Sunday aft. ernoon by Troop 1 of the Center church. The Stag patrol has a slight
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
NEED S5,500 MORE
 IN PALESTINE FUND
Mass Meeting Next Thursday
 Night at Talmud Torah

Over $500 Of the $l2,500 which Is New Britain's quota in the United Palestine Appeal for the Ma tional Palestine fund, has not yet been contributed and tho local Zion ist organization will hold a maA meeting next Thursday evening at the Talmud Torah on Elm street in an effort 10 raise tho necessary amount. A house to house canvass will also be made by the commit tee in charge. At next Thursdays
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Sergeant OMara said he saw one of the youths on Grove street wear ing the pair of pants, and q shirt that answered the description Of the articles stolen from the store. Tho boy admitted the theft and i'm. plicatcd his friend.
 Tho Rosenzwcig store was en- tered Wednesday night by means of breaking a glass in the rear win- dow of the store.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

lead in the merit system contest with the Raccoons close behind. The passing of tests is going for ward at a more rapid rate than at any time during the present sea- son,
 Four new members have been ad- mitted to Troop of Plainvillc, bringing the total enrolment to 20. Albert Belhler has bcon appointed scribe and Roy Weldon quarter. master, while now patrol has been formed with Bert Halstead as leader. The troop is having promi- nent men of the town give talks on the various scout laws,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Clever new Scarfs of Silk, Chiffon and Plai or Printed Crepe Flinged or plain ends Pretty lowered or plain patterns. Every neV Spring shade is included, tomorrow at onl, $1.98.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Three brands of the same grade c0tt0n, the kind the housewife knows are the best that your money could buy. Uimit two to cuStomer.)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Stolen Pants and Shirt
 Found on Boy Thief

Two fifteen year oll boys who admitted taking two lumbcriack shirts and a pair of pants from RosenzWeiC Brothers store, 17i Broad street, were apprchcndcd yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Patrick O'Mara.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

T77tT tINN UT ITIUWTTIUIII THNNNEH
 hlke-all signs gone Of that lame back. ache and pain--iust get busy and throw away those old fashioned ont Of date remedies and get at the drug store on your way home a bottle of the liniment we use at the
 League Ball Parks on men like
 jltcr Johnson, Sislcr, Ty Cohb. .;nrky Harris and other high priced
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
VICTIM UNIDENTIFIED
Bridgeport Police Unable to Find Address of Man Who Died From Drinking Poison Liquor.

Bridgeport, Conn, March 12 Rp- Police have been unable to establish the identity of a man giving the name "rhomas Burns Of F Foster avenue, Ansonia" who died at Hill side Home Wednesday night from
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
NO BETTER OFF

Hub: Do you really need a new hat?
 Wife: l always need a new hat. Hub: Then what's the use of get ting this one"--Japan Advertiser.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Easy To Relieve Stiffness, Lameness, Arches Or
 Pains At Home


 T don't care how rheumatic, ,achy, stiff, sore and bad you feel" declares the famous athletic trainer, Mike Martin. "Ef you want 10 go homo tonight~-- sleep like q top and wake up tomorrow feeling like a million dollars, ready for q /. Fa q
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

church will hold a rehearsal to- night at GAS o'clock,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-11
"MedicaF0 MissiOnaries IN china

Missionaries the Imperialism More than
that they spies and rckse who every device
order the confidence the inhabitants of the lands their
iast masters desire exploit The history of American mission
aries in China long history repusve intrigue and the most de-
based namy Since of the Chinese forms of religion
superior the christian superstition the holy advance guard
great difficulties their The regular preacher
with spiritual salvation his sole stock in trade did appeal
the natives of China the church hit the idea of introducing
religion
oyed training medical doctors into China with
bushels of pills They wormed their into the
fdence Of families of victims of disease and told them that
the the christian god that cured them Unable build
churches and into competition with Confucanism these
staff such institutions called themselves edical
aries" -
With the rapid penetration Of Imperialism into China during
the past few years. these missionaries exposed their hand and
the agents of the enemies of the Chinese people, With
money placed their disposal by agents Of American Imperialism
The oaed hospitals became foul of espionage against all
native Chinese who sympahed with natonas and antmper
ialist movements.
That the labor unions China recognize these American hosp
tails for what they really evidenced by the fact that after fail
ing bring the native attendants" spes strike in their
drive against foreign institutions they established blockade
cut off food supplies well as light and power.
Now the reptile press the United States raising hue and
the suppression of these delightful christian institutions
Intelligent American workers will refuse excited
thing that has happened happen to these missionaries who
nsidious methods establish themselves China
order to the for the mailed fist to descend with all its
frightulness upon their land.
Communists should let the Chinese that
they have friends in America who sympahze with them their
struggles against the guard of Imperialism who will aid
them the best ability If the Chinese people
their hrelings imperasts the
Philippine the erocious despom Major
Leonard 81 Wood
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-11
Denies His Ancestry

That distinguished methodist layman Mr. Edward Young
Clarke of Atlanta Georgia. former imperial helroare and exalted
poobah the k kux an seeking other fields of eHdeavOr
Since the formerly obtained from the white nodc American
born 100 Americans flows diminished
streams into the headquarters of that organization Mr. Clark being
energetic gOgeter devotng his peculiar talents
ing organization to be known "The Kingdom
The title of the has certain flare reminiscent
of the religious pathology of Atlanta Everything that region is
always described superave All the disconnected grand
COLLINS imperial wizards all the eminent nowy to the
loud bassoon the ahghes Edward Young Clarke himself
he Supreme Kingdom and do battle with those who
spring fubown upon the earth
the sixth day of Jehova hercuan abor described in Genesis
which, Paul LaFargue says he established the seventh
day Of rest and has been resting since
The organization fight evolution and unlike the kan
the christian bible accept god the the uni
the supreme kingdom strive all teachers and others
who uphold the theories who known to believe evolution
Politically the organization will oppose politician who
its "principes" ass
There always enu emmbeces gain support for such
venture Mr. Cr latest and such creatures
well spend their time quarrelng with their ancestors anything
else We question whether it viii prove to be fertile field for
graft was the kookoos Sa
AS to its preense combat evolution if it has in its ranks
any person modicum of intelligence ability worthy the
steel of reyouOnist would be glad t0nbo debate the rea
tive merits of evolution and the genesis of the bible In such
discussion would merely explode again the ridiculous tale
of creation which intelligent possibly accept but
would explain the morbid bourgeois social environment which
gives rise to such absurd organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-11
! Worker Correspondents! This Is For You!
By 4 Worker cOrrespOndent.

the senne Of the proletariat
in his struggle capitalism. Let's justify it, All that's Of In
Immediately We cannot
afford consider little things unimpoant-
everything happens Importance to the work
ing class
suppose your locked half for
leaving Wednesday, He fierce headache
Your shame dock him for he
got working dimy lighted without
very That would make good worker CORE
spondence
Suppose you planning
by speeding up Of them Of work.
eactonay officials all about this but doing
nothing Thent write about and to 1t that the
paper appears gets every
and every member of your union.
Suppose overtime All the work
sent
to the Worker Correspondents page The
Perhaps you say you write but good
express yourself paper.
write.
Correspondent which published monthly to help
you your writing workers. costs only the
small so for twelve eopeone each month
April contains article what Is Worker
Another worker correspondents doing
ecednd the corrected alongside Of it, and other
important articles for every worker correspondent
Subscribe Correspondent 1918
Washington Only much
wish to donate to help expenses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-11
Textile Barons
are the Real Crooks"
BY J. T., YOuns Striker.

PASSAIC, N. 1.-THE conditions in
our home are very bad. There are
five children and my mother in the
family, but no one is working now as
we are all on strike. We have to pay
three months rent now already and
no heat in the winter The wages are
so low in these mills that all the
working people have to live in rat
holes and have very little to eat and
no clothes to wear.
My shoes are so worn out that on a
rainy day my feet and stockings get
all wet. II we had decent wages and
sanitary conditions in the mills my
mother would not have to go and
slave In the mills and come home at
night sick so that she could hardly
stand on her feet.
Because of these conditions we went
on strike so that we could have bet
ter living and better wages, and also
that we could organize not only in
Passaic and vicinity but in every other
textile center in this country as well.
II we win this strike 1t will mean
victory for the rest of the working
class in the country because then we
will have control over the bosses in
the mill as we will then be organized
and also have behind us the backing
Of all the other unions now organized.
That is the reason why the bosses
want to get rid of Weisbord. They
call him crook and bolshevik but
who are the biggest crooks but the
bosses who rob the people of their
wages and Of their right to earn liv-
ing?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-11
THE YOUNG WORKERS AND THE UNION
workers learned their lesson every
The workers know the bosses their greatest enemy"

THE workers learn the above usu-
L ally thru fighting against the mis-
cradle exploitation of the bosses as
did the textile workers of Passaic.
With this they also learn that the best
way of fighting the bosses is thru a
union. For all their bread and butter
problems the union is the best agency.
The union is a strong weapon against
the bosses in the hands of the work
ers. This the workers easily learn
and understand, for the union is the
first and most elementary form Of or
ganization of the workers.
The young worker, who besides
fighting for the demands OF all the
workers, also fought their special
youth problems, also naturally turn
first to the union, as to the organiza-
ton that fights for their interests, and
rightly so. The union is the organ
lization of the workers in certain in
dustries, irrespective of age of the
worker or of their craft. Unfortu-
nately not all the unions live up to
this.
The young workers in joining the
union have more to gain than the adj
ult worker. In many instances they
also do more for the union than the
adult workers. They add enthusiasm,
pep, and youthful vitality to the
union. They give 1t spirit OF growth,
the lack of which is felt in so many
Of the old established" organizations.
The young workers are mostly "a
tive born. Most OF them attended
American schools. In this country
where the workers are divided into
different nationalities and have diff
ferent customs the young workers in
the union act as a connecting link
amongst these workers.
The union on the other hand bet
tiers the lot Of the young workers. II
improves their conditions in the home
and in the mill. The union gives
them leisure time in which to learn
and develop. It provides them with
schools and with working class teach
ers. 1t supplies them with sports and
recreation that does not distract their
minds from their economic struggle.
In fighting for the junior the young
workers Recognize their power-their
strength. They learn to become hui
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-11
BY JACK sTAcHEL.

OF the % million industrial wage
" workers in the United States, over
eleven million are unskilled; over six
million are semi-skilled and only less
than five million are skilled.
The great bulk of the unskilled and
semi-skilled are composed of foreign
born workers, Negro workers, women
workers and young workers.
In the basic industries of the coun.
try, steel, coal mining, metal mining,
rubber, automobiles, oil, packing
houses, and textile mills the num-
Der OF foreign+born alone is about so
to Go per cent. If we add to this
number the Negroes and the young
workers who are native we would
have at least IS per cent Of the work
ers in the industry.
The young workers belong mostly
to the unskilled. The young workers
enter industry without any training,
with the possibility Of entering a
skilled trade closed to him in most
cases, with the union doors barred and
he is compelled to become an unskill-
ed worker. In the few crafts where
it is still possible for the young work
er to get in he is compelled to serve
an apprenticeship of from to years.
The young workers are therefore
potentially revolutionary force in
industry. They are not in any way a
part of the aristocracy of labor in this
country, organized in the American
Federation of Labor. They are part
of the unorganized and the most ex-
plotted section of the workingclass in
this country. The young workers are
exploited doubly. first as workers and
then as young workers. They together
with the Negroes. and the great army
Of foreign-born workers are the I'M
skilled, unorganized workers, that are
exploited not only by the capitalists,
but at whose expense the small Sec
ton of the workers of the country,
the aristocracy of labor is receiving
high wages. The aristocracy of labor
is being bribed by the capitalists out
of the excess profits made thru the
exploitation of the unorganized work
ers.
THE young workers, the foreign
l. born and the Negro workers are,
therefore, the natural allies. They all
feel the lash of double exploitation.
They are called upon to do the hard
est work and receive the smallest
wages. In the shops the young work
ers and the Negroes who speak Eng
fish are therefore, the leaders of the
struggles of the unskilled workers. This
can be seen from the fact that in the
industrial section, composed of for
eign-born and young workers the for
eign-born who are the overwhelming
majority very often elect young work
ers as their delegates and officers sim
ply because they can speak English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-11
enroll IN THE WORKERS SCHOOL!

All 10 s. Lincoln journalism
Problems
2e44 LeNioyn English vlnis s6 HaIsted
Enrolment Blank for the Workers School Third Term
Six Weeks-ApriI II to May n.
following pay my Of
Check dollar
here classes)
Nonday-Works Journalism EnedahI April H.
".... Capital Continuation Class
o.-a~ Trade Union Problems (s~abeck).
uesday-EIements (Dolsen April
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Communism (simons). April
Frlday-Amerlean Imperialism
Thursday-Englsh
Sunday, II A. M-EnsIish April
Nucleus Noa.s....
Send to Workers School, 10 Chicago,
WILLIAM sMoNs, Secretary. I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-11
v !!!!!!: TIE J yg6r g.: v !!!!l! &!
CONDUCTED ~ TAEa&A. sSCpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
Young Workers and FOreign-BOrn Workers

Very often they elect Negroes for the
same reason. In the Passaic strike a,
great proportion of the strike commit
tee are young workers for the same
reason. The young workers in Pas
sale as in every other strike of this
nature, are the most militant because
they are not corrupted like the skill.
ed workers, and because they have no
responsibility of family.
The Young Workers Communist
League is out to educate and organ
lie the young workers and to tie up
their struggles for the specific needs
of the young workers in industry with
the general struggles of the entire
working class. The Young Workers
(Communist) League is not a union.
The Young Workers League Is a 20
litical and educational organization OF
the militant youth. It carries on agi-
tation and propaganda, among the
young workers. 1t is an educational
organization. But It does not educate
the workers merely thru books, that
is, 1t is not cultural organization,
but political educational organiza-
ton. The Young Workers League re-
jects the formula of the social-demo-
Gratis who say that political action be-
longs to the party, the economic strug-
gle to the unions and education to the
youth. The Young Workers League
Isl educating the young workers by
their participation in all the struggles
of the workers. The young workers
can receive their necessary training
only by participating in the political
struggles Of the entire working class,
by their active participation in the un-
ions supplemented by the study Of
Marxism and Leninism.
THE Young Workers (Communist)
4 League carries on a fight to or
ganize the young workers of the coun-
try into the unions. Thru the left wing
in the. existing unions the Workers
Party and the Young Workers League
| carry on a campaign for the organiza-
ton Of the Negro workers, the foreign
born workers and the young workers.
The Young Workers League like
the Workers Party is out to bring the
millions of unorganized into the Anne
rican Federation OF Labor and thru
these large masses Of interrupted
workers to convert the American Fed
Grafton of Labor from an organization
of class collaboration into an organ
ization for the class struggle, so that
the American workers advancing thru
the organization of labor party and
ever perfecting their economic organ
izations into strong industrial unions
capable of struggling against capital
ism will inevitably come to adopt Len
inism as their weapon Of struggle and
learn to free themselves from the
present system of exploitation by the
establishment of a Communist order
Of society, thru the dictatorship of the
proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-11
Trurnbull Meet
Start N. Y. Anti
Militarist Work
BY J. PERILLA.

THE release of Comrade Trumbull.
= soldier in the army of Imperialism,
now soldier in the ranks Of the
revolutionary movement is OF great
import to the young workers Of the
entire country. The pioneer work of
Comrades Crouch and TrumbulI In un.
masking our benevolent lmperialists
(despots in Hawaii) shows the great
need for the pushing OF anti-militarist
work and the necessity of awakening
these oppressed colonial peoples in
South America, Hawaii, Philippines,
Samoa, etc.
Under the pretence Of civilizing and
educating these Ignorant barbariansp
our good samaritans (the plunderrers
of America) have ground underfoot
these colonial peoples by the worst
kind Of exploitation imaginable. The
recent exposure of the activities OF
the U. s. navy in Samoa reveals con.
clsively the high-handed methods
used. Ostensibly Of no economic int
portance Samoa and Hawaii made ex.
cellent bases for the coming war in
the Pacific.
Large appropriations by congress-
and the great energy being put into
filling of the Citizens Military Train.
ing Camps this summer should act as
a warning to the young workers (the
cannon fodder OF the next war; to or
ganize and struggle against militar.
ism. The Young Workers League Of
New York will make the reception to
Walter Trumbull as starting point
for an anti-militarist campaign IN
which large masses of Young Workers
viii be drawn into the work. This re.
ception will take place in the Harlem
Casion on Saturday evening, April
"a at 8 p. m. Come en- masse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-11

the local union). In this the execu-
tive board worked jointly with the
bosses, giving them the free hand to
fire whomever they consider undesir-
able. Having gotten rid of the trouble
makers, they felt safer. A reduction
on pants of smaller size was intro
duced before the agreement expired.
The union officials only approved the
action Of the bosses
Members of the United Garment
Workers, how long will you allow your
officials, who are supposed to repre-
sent you, betray yoh?s How long will
you allow your ofifials to take the
part of the bosses instead of taking
your part. 1t is about high time that
you, the rank and fi1ers unite, become
active in the local union, fight for bet
ter sanitary conditions, higher wages,
shorter hours, and against discrimina-
ton.