davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENT I-RURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 9-DEATH NOTICES
 S-FLORISTS
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-I.OsT AND FOUND
 6-PERsONAI4S
 7-SToRE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES s-AuTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES p-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE oL.uTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE 1l-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES lc-AUTOMOBlLEs WANTED i3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET 1S-MOTORCYCLE AND BICYCLES Is-MOTOECYCLES WANTEl 17-sERVICE STATIONS - REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE lS-BARBERs HAIRD'S MASSEusB lg-BulLDING AND CONTRACT g0-BuSlNEsS SERVICE RENDERED al-DENTISTs .2-DRESsMAKING & MILLINERY 2S-DYElNG & CLEANING o4-INSuRANCG-AL KINDS 25-LAWYERQ-PA ATTORNEYS 26-NOVlNG, TRUCKING. BAGGAGE o7-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 2S-PLUMBING, HEAT'G. METAL WoRI o9-PREsSING AND TAILORING 2O-PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 3l-PROFESSIQNAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING ?3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 54-CORREsPONDEN COURSE 35-pANCING TEACHERS 2G-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 27--LOCAL X PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS ED-1NSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT g9-EMpLOYMENT AGENCIES ACHIEVEMENTS WANTED l-HELP-MEN WANTED WOMEN WANTED 4%-uELP-M OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTEp-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN FINANCIAL .s-RrsINFss 0PPORTUNITlEs .7-INVESTMENTS STOCKS, BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED 49-WANTED-TO BORROW LIVE STOCK 5o-CATTLE AND SWINE 5l--DOGS, CATS, PETS 5o-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORsEs, VEHICLES 54-WANTEn-lINE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55-AHTlCLEs FOR SALE i 5B-BlILnINCi MATERIALS 1 57-BUaINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 58-FARM ANb DAIRY PRODUCTS ! Kq-FEED AND FUEL 6e-rERTlLIZERS SEEDS PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING ! fo-CoOn THINGS TO EAT | 6S-HOTSEHOLD ARTICLES IG4-MACHlNERY, i ELEC.. X TOOLS ! G5-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 1 f6-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS f7-wATCHEs DIAMONrs, JEWELRY 1 G7-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT ! & TREATMENTS i i-a-BrSINESS PLACES FOR RENT i 7l-rESK ROOM AND OFFICES ! 12-FAKM FOR RENT , 73-UOusES FOR RENT ! T3-SUBIl;BAN FOR RENT : 75-vACATl0N PLACES FOR REM 1 7f-WAREHOCSES x STORAGE -WANTEp-TO RENT
 REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE 78-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE 79--AUCTIONEEES So-BIUG. X BUSINESS FEOPEiIY Sl-HLu.ulNG LOTS FOR SALE S2-FAItMS FOR SALE
 S&-HOUSES FOR SALE
 S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBrEBAN FOR SCALE SG-REAI. ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE IS7-KEAl ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS SS-HOTEl.S
 co-POnNS FOE TENT 9c-EOOMS AND BOAEp 9I-EOOMS FOR NOU SEhLEPIHG 9"-WlIEEE TO DINE
 S-WANTED--BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
FRANKLIN

A GOOD EXAMPLE OF FRANKLIN SUPERIORITY IS THIS 1923 TOUR ING. QUIET AS A WATCH. SPEED AND PEP THAT WILL suRPRIsR YOU, NO WATER TO WATCH FREEZE, BOIL OF LEAK, NO PUMP TO PACK OR TO GET NOISY. WILL NEVER ovERHEAT. COOLEST CAR TO DRIVE IN THE SUMMER. MOST ECONOMICAL TO OWN. WILL STAND 4 PILE OF ABUSE. YOU CAN RUY THIS QUALITY CAR AT THE PRICE OF A CHEAP NEW ONE. WHEN YOU BUY A CAR INVEST, DON'T SPEND. BITTER SEE US ABOUT IT.
 FRANKLIN MOTORS OF NEW BRITAIN
 Ha WEST MAIN STREET.
 PHONE 36ss.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
USED CAR sAI.E

BIG OFFERING IN USED FORD CARS. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW CARS AND PRICEE FAIRLY, WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS REQUIRED BALANCES ON EXTREMELY EASY
 TERMS.
 GET A GOOD USED FORD FROM THOSE LISTED BELOW PAY FOR iT AS YOU DRIVE IF. OUT OF YOUR INCOME. IN
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

WE SELL "AFia Film" Tho fastest film on tho market, takes snapshots on cloudy days. Arcade studio,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

LEXiSGTON-ists 1923 spoTt model, Mn. ute Msn si1, passenger touring s"h thoroughly recond,tionod and new'y pninted sis wire wheels and good tft. Trade. and terut consideres. o, A. Banee, hl Main St, Phone 2ab.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
LIBERAL SPRING BARGAINS

 SPRING SALE OF USED CARS 1925 HUDSON Coach. 1924 HUDsON Coach. 1923 HUDSON Coach, 1924 HUDSON 5-pass. sedan, 1924 FORD Coupe. 1925 ESSEX Coach. 1924 FORD Sedan. l9o4 FORD Touring. 1922 BUICK Touring (neWly. paint edl. 1929 Special sTUDEBAKER Coupe, 4-pass. 1923 JEWETT Sedan. 1893 NASH 7.pass. touring. 1923 MAXWELL Sport. 1923 FORD Sedan. AND MANY OTHERS FROM $50 UP. THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co. lSs ARCH STREET
 TEL. 2642.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

Yesf Model Price Down
 1923 Tudor sl50
 1923 Tudor l50
 9o3 Tudor 250
 1925 Tudor t25
 1922 Coupe ll0
 1928 Coupe l75
 1923 Coupe l75
 1924 Coupe 300
 1923 Touring 150
 1929 Touring 65
 l924 Touring l50
 1925 Touring 200
 1923 Roadster 100
 1922 Roadster 65
 1924 Roa dster i50
 1925 Roadster 200
 1923 Ton Chassis 65
 1928 Express. new 200 ALSO MANY OTHER GOOD CONNER, CIAL CARS AT .s5 TO ;l5o WITH CoRREsPONDINGLY LOW TERMS. AuToMoTIyg USED CAR EXCHANGE ss ARCH sT. PHONE l7ss,
 OPEN EVENINGS. SPRING CLEARANCE SALE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING t3). 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1924 CHEVROLET COUPE (sl. 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE CD. 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE. 1924 FORD COUPE. 1924 FORD ROADSTER. 1924 FORD TUDOR SEDAN @. 1925 oLDsMoBILE CYL COACH. 1923 FORD TOURING. l9A FORD 1 TON CHASSIS. 1923 DURANT R'DsTER. DUCo FINISH 1923 CLEVELAND COACH, Duco FIN. ISH. 1921 STUFF TOURING. 1924 FORD + TON PANEL DELIVERY 1 1924 FORD LIGHT POST DELIVERY 1920 BUICK TOURING, WINTER TOP. 1921 CLEVELAND TOURING. | 1924 FORD TON TRUCK WITH HEM1Cc TRANSMISSION IN FIRST GLASS CONDITION. MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
 TERMS ARRANGED. BOULEVARD CHEVROLET COMPANY
 AUTOMOBILE ROW EAST HARTFORD, 275 CONN. BLVD. PHONE L, 9ss
 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

BUICK USED CAR DEPT. 1924 Buick T-pass. sedar, l934 Nash 7pass. touring. l22s Chevrolet touring with encio.
 ture.
 1922 Studebsker touring. 1924 Ford coupe, balloon tires. CAPITOL BUICK co, ls3 ARCH ST. PHONE 26Q1
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS

SS--HOTIIc
 S9-ROOMS FOH RENT 9r-EOOMS AND EOAItD gI-EOOMS FOR NOU SEhLEPIAG 9"-WHERE TO DINE g3-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

ANNOUNCEMENTS i-RURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES S-FLORISTS 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-I.OST AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS 7-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENTS
, 1926-10-12

Publication.
THE gseat of the 18th Member of
1 the Colonial Council for Chris
tiansted's Country District, ROBERT
DANIELSEN, having been declared
vacant, an election Of a member IN
his place will be held at the Police
Court House in Christiansted on
Saturday lhe 1911 day OF OctO-
Der 1926
The Polling will commence at
l o'clock p. m. and in accordance
with Sec: 30, of the Colonial Law
close at the earliest at 4 o'clock
p. m.
Pursuant to Publication of 18th
November 1906 Sec: l and 2, candi-
dates in order to be considered at
the election shall be announced by
one of the electors of the electoral
districts Tor announce themselves
as candidates either by a written
announcement signed by the an
nouncer and sent to the Chairman
of the Electoral Board at his Of
fetal Office not later than 4 o'clock
pm. on Tuesday the 18th Of Octo-
Der 1926. or by the personal meet
ing Of the announcer before the
Electoral Board at the place where
the election is to be held between
Band 4 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday
the 18th day of October 1926.
The Electoral Board for the
Country Jurisdiction of Christian
sted, ST. Groix, September 80, 1926.
IA E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1926-10-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIR-
GIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES.
SUB JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF CHRIS
TIANSTED.
IN THE MATTER OF THE RESTATE
OF ANN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, De
CEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed adj
ministrator Of the estate Of Ann
Elizabeth Williams, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to present
same with the necessary proofs within
6 months from the date of this notice to
the undersigned at his Office No. 7-o
Kings Street.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment to the an
dersigned.
Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands of the United States, this 25th day
of September 1926.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Administration.
, 1926-10-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES.
SUB JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF CHRISTIANSTED.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GEORGIANA PAYNE, De
CEASED.

REOTICE is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has been appointed adj
~ ministrator of the Estate OF GeOrgi-
ana Pay ne, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to present
same with the necessary proofs within
6 months from the date Of this notice to
the undersigned at his office No. IS
Kings Street.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment to the un-
d%ersigned.
Christiansted, ST.. Croix, Virgin Is
lands of the United States. this 25th day
of September 1926.
A. E. ~STAKEMANN,
Administrator.
, 1926-10-12

rTO0a
~uF -oo+ r. he'd Man,hor If
- 10 3 %@Ian T. ~ Go1 2rr - for C =
,a1Itod o No., ~ C-1b,,lbl FrM%,
SL~rnS3DSr1 I''i bd, r.,l~ Ibu oor- - !. cIa,,od
1 12aa nlrt'l a,, oi illtir,5 If 81 = noo "ofls', IN
hi~ ,oIaoa 1,L Ill; Ii0 ~ baIJ - tbo Po1;c .
C = House n C-hristiansted on
ErSdav The 7z.E9 daw of 0cfo-
bor 1S26.
The Polling will commence at
| O'Clock IN. and IN accordance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
EQUAL RIGHTS
HIDES REACTION
OF SUFFRAGISTS
Want Protective Laws
for Labor Abolished

PARIS, May %. - Prominent upper
class American women who are ardent
suffragettes and members of the ma
tional women's suffrage party of
America are here to attend the Inter
national Women's Suffrage congress
to open next Sunday.
In issuing the statement of the dele
CATION, its head, Miss Doris Stevens,
correctly observes that, 1.-THE subjec-
ton of women is universal and no
women will really be free until all
women are free"
The party's conception of freedom
however, has nothing to do with free,
dom of both men and women workers
from capitalist exploitation. On the
contrary under the catchword OF
equal rights for women in industry
the party is fighting to abolish the
protective laws which prohibit long
honrs and night work or minimum
wage scales in the exploitation OF
women and girl workers by employers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
General Woods Prize
Bullies Kill Unarmed
Filipino Students

MANILA, May 2S.-The resentment
of the Filipinos to those of their race
who enlist in the service Of United
States imperialism, yesterday brought
about clash in which four were kill
ed and seventeen wounded at San
Fernando, forty miles north of Manila
The constabulary, an armed force
Iof mercenaries recruited by General
Wood to keep the islands "pacified, Z"
tried to force their attentions upon
unwilling Filipino girls at a dance OF
native students. The students OBJ.
jected to associating with hirelings OF
the imperialist oppressor and asked
the municipal police to prevent the
entrance Of unwanted native traitors
Angered at this rebuff, the armed
constabulary opened fire on the
dancers and city police alike, killing
two police and two students and
wounding nearly score OF the stu.
dents, among them some Of the girls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Grand Rapids Holds
Picnic on Sunday

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May rs
Preparations are nearly completed for
the picnic to be held under the aus.
pices OF the Workers (Communist)
Party, Local Grand Rapids, all day
Sunday. May 30, at the beautiful
Richmond Park OF this city.
A very suitable program has been
arranged for this event, including
games and sports Of all kinds for
young and old, some musical numbers
and short speeches by members of
the local Communist Press Builders
Club. who will announce the latest
developments in reaching the 1000
points allotted to this city in connec-
ton with the annual drive for The
DAILY WORKER.
An attractive line OF food and
drinks will be served on the grounds
and no admission whatsoever will b,
oh arUod
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Labor Must Develop Its
Own Sports and Fight
Sports for Mere Profit
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

THIS is the time of the year when the major attention
the nation is turned towards outdoor sports The box
offices of professional sporting activities especially baseball
witness ceaseess flood of profits into the pockets OF pro-
oers who have other interest than to exploit the mass
demand this form of recreation. Fight promoters for
instance thus able make million dollar offer to Jack
Dempsey battle Harry Wills we'll knowing that they will
get huge returns tor themselves
American labor has been slow to develop its sports
Wherever so-caed labor temples erected by workers
organizations of them rather pretentous
provision made for gymnasms This left to the Young
Mems and Young Womens Christian Associations, or to
professional athletic clubs The former have entirely anti
labor outlook while the latter usually in the control Of
Some labor unions have developed baseball and soccer
But these few to be almost unnoceabe.
professionals are considered something apart from the
ganzation itself No effort is made to draw large numbers
into these sport activities
Foreign-born workers, like the Germans, Hungarians,
ScandnaVan Poes Fnns and of other natonates, have
brought workers athletics and gymnastics this country
But they have remained isolated in their colonies to
very large extent They have not been able to unite their
forces promoting nationwide sports among
American workers generally.
1t is inevitable that such should develop;
especially result of the growth of the class conscious
of Americas workers. Labor will gradually rebel at
beginning of real workers. sports movement in the United
States
1t is pointed out that the younger generation in the
Union of Soviet Republics is taking sports of all kinds to
dreamed of under the czardom, when the
st police viewed all popular public gatherings with suspicion
and alarm Soviet newspapers are giving increasing atten
ton all branches of athletics Very successful winter
of hockey football skating and skiing have just closed
When the Moscow football returned from France where
it twice BANKED the French champions received with
great acclaim Soviet skrunners another international
victory the best ski experts of Scandinavia and Fin
land the International contests recently held in the latter
country
There athletic organizations by the thousands
in the Soviet Union only in the schools and colleges but
among the organizations Of the workers WE'LL The Soviet
authorities encourage the development of this movement
supreme council of physical culture has been formed under
government auspices. The spring has plans
Soviet teams in athletic contests in
Latva and other countries.
Americas workers may we'll draw Inspiration from Sow
let labor in developing its own sports movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
web FRESHMAN
KILLED AT THE
HERALD-EXAMINER
Speedily Blamed for
Workers Death

A. B. Hutchinson, one Of the press
men at the Chicago Herald and Exam
Interviewing American plant, was
killed on the Goss press Saturday
night. This Hearst-owned sheet in an
attempt to cover up the details of
the death OF this pressman is attempt
ing to make it appear that as Hutch
inson was threading a sheet thru the
moving press, the press caught him,
mangling his arm and that Hutchin-
son died Of heart failure.
Gears Crush Ribs.
A number of the workers who were
in the room at the time declare that
as Hutchinson was working on the
second loft he fell into the press and
that the gears crushed in his ribs and
that he died soon after of his injuries.
The death of Hutchinson is due to
the speeding-up of the workers in this
plant. A number Of years ago the
Hearst sheets had foreman in the
pressroom that would stand near the
press and continually jump up and
down beside the workers, shouting
shake a leg, shake q Leg The COM
pany was forced to get rid of this
foreman. Ee4
Speed-up To Blame.
Tho the foreman went the speeding
up Of the workers still continued. The
Hearst papers, in tlieir mad rush to
make the stands on time after hold
ing the final newspaper FERNS to
late hour, forced the apsessmen to
work fast in order to gdt the plates
onto the press and then as soon as
the press was started ks4y few stops
would be made.
Workers were force TO thread in
paper and do other ork on the
presses while they v turning out
papers at a terrific tt 4 speed, thus
endangering the lives the workers.
To Be Buried in In annapolis.
Hutchinson's son, VIII is on the In
dianapolis fire department, has ar
rived in Chicago and Intends to take
the body of his fathef back to In
dianapolis with him.
Hutchinson, who was Familiarity
known as Hutch is Iell-known to
Chicago pressmen. He was mem
Der of Chicago Web PREF smen's Union
No. Z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
BAPTIST CLERGY
FACES BIG FIGHT
over MODERNISM
.Pious Gents Lambast
Each Other
tspeelaI to rhe Daily Workerl

WASHINGTON, May ga sharp
fight over evolution, modernism and
fuudamentalism was brewing today as
the Northern Baptist convention met
for a six-day session.
A clash also centered about the
Standard Oil and Rockefeller millions.
Fundamentals delegates charged
that n1odernists have gained the as
tendency in church control because
Of the influence and money of the
Rockefeller family.
Church Faces Split.
Some delegates predicted that a
split in the church would result if the
convention passed a proposed resolu-
ton by which a person may become
affiliated without baptism. The
trouble over this issue rose when the
delegates of the Park Avenue Baptist
church, New York, were seated at the
l.pst convention. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick agreed to take the pastorate of
this church if the practice of ducking
converts under water were dispensed
WALL. uCCldl gu that
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., insisted upon
this stipulation.
Assail Rockefeller.
In a preliminary session, Rev.
Frank VI. Goodchild, of New York, de-
clared that "the money of John D.
Rockefe Her, Jr., is the principal force
behind the modernist movement "
He said the Park Avenue delegates
were admitted because otherwise the
church would lose few millions of
dollars. Modernists," he added, ARE
sycophants of wealth"
A Plous Argument"
Rev. ]. Frank Norris, Fort Worth,
Texas, assailed modernists as spine
less towards. If you will take out the
money of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
you will find your problems solved, .
he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
IARDINE TRIES
TO COVER UP
\ farm FAILURE:
Farmers Can Expect
Nothing from Coolidge
tspeeIaI . The DaIIy WOrItsrl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, May IS. = Secretary
Of Agriculture Jardine, in an address
before the national association of
credit men, endeaVorsd to apologize
for the total failure of the Mellon
Coolidge administration to pass any
LEGISLATION that would aid the farmers
of the United States who are in one
of the greatest agricultural crises
known in the history of the country.
more than anything else" said
Jardine, ''the farmer needs at this
time to find a solution of his market
ing problems to put agriculture on its
feet"
Proposes No Resolution.
Though Jardine said he was hopeful
of the passage Of something similar to
the Tincher bill that was withdrawn
last week just before the house defeat
ed the Haugen price stabihzation"
bill. he had no concrete solution for
the farmers ills. He refrained from
reference to the demand of the mort
gagged farmers that the administration
grant them the same consideration on
their farm mortgages that was sc
graciously extended to Mussolini II
the Italian debt cancellation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
'WINE-BATH' Girl
TELLS court OF
CARROLL PARTY
Bathed in Tub of Wine
on Theater Stage

NEW YORK CITY, May 25.-Joyce
Hawley, 17-year old wine bath" girl,
testified how she stepped undressed
into a bathtub of red wine at Wash
ington's birthday party staged by Earl
Carroll at his Broadway theater.
The "bathtub fans" who succeeded
in crowding into the federal court
room, cupped their hands behind their
ears. A silence as tight as the cork
in one of CAROLS champagne bottles
prevailed as Joyce Hawley began her
testimony.
Speaking in low voice, Joyce Haw,
ley testified she was chorus girl, IL
born in Chicago and that real name
was Teresa Dougles.
What happened when you went to
the party?" she was asked.
5athtub Filled with Wine.
She dropped her voice and murmur.
ed something about bathing suit"
did you see a bathtub on the
stage?"
yes"
What was in tt!'
"Red wine"
did you have anything to drink"
"Yes."
From the bathtub?"
Several"
Anymore?
Carroll Serves Wine.
Some from the table-Earl Carroll
gave me some"
What effect did these drinks have
on your"
"They got me drunk. was told not
to mix my drinks"
Miss Hawley was asked to tell about
the bath she took in the tub wheeled
out on the stage of the Earl Carroll
theater.
Her voice dropped even lower as
she said:
II wore a chemise and a pair OF
shoes. Mr. Carroll held cloak fol-
me when 1 came out of the wings
dropped, off what had on
'You stepped into the tub?"
81 did"
did Carroll say anything?"
"5aby All Right"
''He said Baby all right"
What happened after you got in
the tub?"
Carroll lifted up his glass and said
let's drink to this beautiful creature.
Then he invited lot Of men up on the
stage"
What happened next?"
81 started to cry and Carroll told
/ ne to keep my head up"
Failed to Pay $1,000.
The witness said Carroll had prom
Used her $1,000 for the bathtub episode
but had not paid her anything. She
said she planned to sue Carroll FOL
the money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Connecticut Holds
First Conference for
the Foreign-Born
Continued from page u

as Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury
Bridgeport, New Britain, Ansonia and
others.
Many Fraternal Orders.
In addition to the number Of trade
unions represented at the conference
the conference was also attended by
the delegates from a large number OF
fraternal organizations of Italian
Polish, Ukrainian and workers OF
other nationalities. The Ansonia city
conference laid the foundation fo1
financing he organization by collect
ing approximately $50.
The state conference adopted plan
to build up thruout the state large
city organizations and a state organ
izer was appointed for this purpose
The state conference went on record
in favor Of establishing permanent or
ganization and also adopted a reso
luton in favor of united front of all
labor organizations on this issue. The
state conference also established the
basis for an organizational, legal and
naturalization department.
The following executive committee
was elected:
Executive Committee.
President, ]. Pede, Cigar Makers
Union.
Secretary, L. Alamo, business agent
BARRIERS Union.
Organizer, r. King, New Haven
Conference.
Vice-President. business agent OF
New Haven Laborers' Union.
Recording Secretary, l.. Leone, sec
rotary Of Meridian BARRIERS Union.
Treasurer, S. Bronin, Painters
Local of New Haven.
The other members of the executive
committe are as follows: M. Mrasco
and J. Feldman Of Bridgeport, S. Cras.
nitsky Of Waterbury, Gilbert of Nor.
wich, Socket of Stamford, G. Yoang-
quint Of Hartford, ]. ID. Angelo OF
Shelton, j. Pol Of New Haven Typo
graphical Union.
Conference Success.
The Connecticut conference proved
that the state form OF organization is
very effective in rallying large mum.
Der Of organizations and establishing
new units in almost every city In the
state.