davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

S:30-Concert program. 9-Chalfonte-H -Haddon Hall Dual
 Trio. 10-Vincent Lopez and his orches- ira ot Thirty-fve. 10:30-Karl BonawitZ. popular and
 classic piano recital. 11-Vincent Lopez and his orch. lI;3O-Silver Slipper Supper club
 Eddie McKnight's dance orch.
 WHAR-ATIlANTIC CITY-275 7:30-"Glimpses Through the Stage
 Door," S2-Seaside Trio.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6-Stock reports, news and baseball scores. 6:30-Hotel Van Curler orchestra. 7.25-Basebal scores. 7:30-Address, Greek Science, '
 Professor Harrison c. Coffin Union College. 7:45-WGY orchestra and Elizabeth
 Carrigan, contralto. S;30-Half-hour Of Romance from
 WIZ, New York. 9-WGY orchestra. Talk, 'The Best
 Baits and How to Use Them" 1O-"Grand Tour" from WIZ. 10:3O-11:3O-"Beaver Hour" musi-
 cal program from Buffalo, N. I.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 6:30-Dinner music. S-11-Jointly with WEAF.
 WMAK-BUFFALO-266 6:15-Dinner music. 10:3O-11:30-Mus program.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 6-Recital. 7:50-Weather forecast; markets. 8-Dinner concert from Powers
 Hotel. Beaver Hour"
 WRC-WASHINGTON-468 ' - School of International Rela-
 tions. 7:30-"Gems of Romance" S-To be announced. 9-"The Grand Tour" 9:30-To be announced. 0:30-Meyer Davis Swanee Synco-
 pators. KDkA-pIITSBURGH-309 6:30-Dinner concert. 9-News; market reports. 1 9:15-Educational talk. 9:30-Sacred song period. 1 1O-Orchestra concert. l 10:55-Time signals; weather. | WCAE-PITTSBURGH-I6I S-10-Program from WEAF. 10-Studio recital. 11-Theater orchestra. WTAM-CLEEELAND-3g0 S-Same as WEAF. 1l-Studio recital; orchestra.
 WWJ-DETROTr-35S S-Same as WEAF.
 WCX-DETROIT-517 7-Dinner music. liked Apple club. WJR-DETROIT-517 S-12-Orchestra soloists. WKRC-CINCINNATI-i22 12-Musicale. l:15-Orchcstra; solos.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 9-10-Program from WEAF. 10-11-Musicale.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-i22 S-"Talk on Dogs" S:20-Talk on Aeronautics. S:30-"Piano Memories" S:50-"Trade Names" talk. 9-Solo and ensemble program by
 trio of artists from the Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music. 10-FormiCa orchestra; Interval Of music by Grieg. WBBM-CHICAGO-225 9-Alemite orchestra; Metropolitan
 mixed quartet. 10:30-Moss Covered melodies. 11-Harmonious hash, Howard Os-
 bornes vanity fair orchestra;
 Matched-Unit quartet, 12-1-Midnigh dance period.
 WCBD-ZION-344 9-Mandolin and guitar club; Kin
 dergarten classes chorus; Alexan.
 der DePew, fiutist; Mrs. Hulda
 Hammer, reader; Gladys Taylor pianist.
 WEBH-CHCAGO-370 8-Edgewater Beach Hotel Oriole
 orchestra; Kathryn Forbes; Lydia Lochner.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
EVENING PICK.
GRAND OPERA,

GRAND OPERA. VICES. New York, S:30-Gluck's opera, "Orpheus," direct from the Provincetown Playhouse.
 CONCERTS. WBZ, Springfield, S-Deerfield Academy Glee club. WHIP, Philadelphia. S:5O-Ur- sinus College Glee club. VEAL, Baltimore, 10-United states Naval Academy band. Final concert of the season.
 DANCE MUSIC. WMCA, New York, S:30-Cali- fornia Ramblers. WIZ, New York, 10:45-George Olsen and His Music,
 MISCELLANEOUS. WIZ, New York, S:S0-Half hour Romance. "The Jade" WEAF, New York, 9-DeWolffe Hopper, famous stage star,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-04
For What

To Whom For What
ISSUED Purpose Amount
Int Int on ditch No: 9 bonds 1898
:, bonds 100000
First Natl. Bank. st. Paul.
int. on ditch No. bonds 1920. 90
Principal on ditch
No. 4 bonds 49,: ...... 100000
Int. on ditch No. bonds lin M
First Natl Bank. Minneapolis,
principal on ditch No.
DOnuS ..... 900 90
Int. on ditch No. bonds 23.S3
Total .................s 12.216.23
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
RECORD BALLOT

fT#H f##s = zes -esaHs r-lag- were eFta From f.# r#H Bsrae ..at .Ha 1tteeu votes @ere
 z- .a ne sse-a ?. whether aa. tns would apPrafr- att S-HH9 tr s.re. .arlAHE H hen tte city meeting
 called @ arier & nine es ,esre the the Masar ef5 Clerk tNg checkers gathering three oat front Ihs accounts far stes During tne following hours grt .ats ea.t E decidedly busy day for those n charge af the voting lists Doubtless th.- establishes record in Putnam et.E ueetlHR-
 What ,he attitude a the voters only coniectural Da4bsle-. a knew thai he sprnked and taaa be whether hey voted The municipal building unfortunately situated considerable walk 70 fhs voting booths the r Putnam has city buld ing the b1sHe>. section E he city ahere should 6e the meetings Hay be attended H representative body of Until ch tune u taae ething of the ordnary get far proportion a the out While great harm done bf from he poll. -pan ~aeh occasion hal o Thafda1 does not evidence energetic civic nterest public affairs
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
Is TIE sAnE or CITY AND STATE

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 rr5ax .aea zf H4taaa aa# ..ss .Hsssr=# ##s Lhs Heaaa4slsrs E.e.le.. receiving kra1r.rs .er..ra. s.ae-sH. sf frs e..r and ere stale The H.a.. -aztes-
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Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
sEssa--c. FELlAsLIT1

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Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
THE Go.oETTER GETS

IT s the 9ass- ma ge There Aa eaneHets -.eH. vi ! fe when st.. before seven o'clock Wednesday rsa. bs of the Company rolled Putnam from 9aae year II was tae tip the Gaaas Pafnan He hch h 70 become permanent Wednesday evenings of the r4fa Chamber af Commerce especially he Faerehauts tHs merchants pleased to ae eow vehicle lead F Goodyear people come into oan the result f tHgr persistent efforts ef several Ne#ks
 n Is he Ga-Gettef tea# gets While Putnam was feeling proud od s success after E peHf efforts to afford the g iage of Goodyear ths transportation needed down in Danieson there disposition t9 le peefea at the transportaton company for gsnR Putnam something th4t gent after rather thaH voluntarily a8araT to Uaneson
 here ITO interest least persistent active interest had been shown the matter
 Bat after Danes3u had rel ..ea peeashHess down o reflection A reflected Danelson began io smile ana F
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
Has.Aas Cs=as
FOR RENT

TO NET-
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCE
 ArNT

Black f Hartford prrar every Martag ~ Nes a-t fl- mar rs1rE tsFc-e.- fe Aar ard truth tesIsr -s peEsa-al aE and al seess uprF. tro-e.e
 % eeer ~ ers eeE
 
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Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS
- CHICks

HALLS CHlCks-H H 
   
 ALI BROS
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

H-ft t .ra as-Etsae --r rea-sE ts #sz az- a=#t se- people zt .-s s-..zx .se s-za.sa5-4. .-at la..@s9n e- .-ea .-.se people aat.-. ~. r ge.e-ea.sr s-at -.e s-s- been zaesrs Dzae#-H #.-ze-e- a#rs -s=.s f-ta4ae asf sEts-9a a+-=.-. zans-r ..-z
 H... -,e H.r-asa.= Hss -es-ar 2. .-= located and ne eef.esz-. .t Faaa a= .-z =. saE M4r-sz.- sasr1 #.rraa rssse # ess= aza. Eft ara 9as- and .sat trs-. aaea a45F ssrsats- there each week Eets -ra- e.laz Transportation ta .l.e. lae-.eee -.HeEer satisfied 2. allow tHer+ a..es .e4t zss asfa#s-s f-a- tHa ..f.. Goodyear 4aala
 z4.-#aHe= Has as#as # Goodyear were
 sae Those aaees a.ere --.. rssrs a. s.r ss. people ta ge- v ae
 4Fs stess .asr Ifs -ase.s -e-a.s as fae f-ia
 fer-t eaee a=.a -as ...s-.a.. transportation. Ia- 4..--=H ssHt-. Et. uare.-.H ta.- r.r.1s ..rr..at ]. 7. szs a=essttsr ta=s s-s- -a.H sas .se a.-Iaa.ses Uaaae
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
ERstsr
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Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
e EWE~T

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Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
EARNFR

FARAERS
 Nra a Get u M EEe AEI>+ EE FARA SELLING AGENCY.
 Irf
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

E- s
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
AUCTION
EDkEDAY MAY g

     Es-- s=eza      
 c    
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Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
WANTED


  
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 @  WILLIAM EEE  i~ ANTED-  
   x ED- 
     A ANTED-
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Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
FOR RN

OR REST-A r-m5r E good tene- mts ths Maahzssas Vnra Er moderate Arrv PUTNAM LAND aND MILLS co Z
 Fgrna- If
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

an ss.sa csHr+y ed Na 2 a
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

oR SALE-H4te1-E egcs and aaoy
 from $ C. Rhode Island a@-s $ g NAste Lezhorns. Whl.s h hEE1etses and 4rs4v psx 9azts EVERETT A WHITE MORE Para s. Tel 1s5-2. Put Ea lurr Agent for MaEae 5r-ers 1o-rss
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

FOR REST-T1a est market es-4s- farm ~ Wrc sd acres regm sa-ss. #. steam Heae tafr
 EeaaI s-anes fr p1t-ar Rah- | and Sst1ar 1ee Never fall- E WatHr Large saErE wA-er pond ARTHUR MORSE E. q H4traz Conn Tel Pat
 f
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Nlne room house six e-r garage and barn and eleven asea 4 saes n North Grosvenor- 4e ko- further inform at5au cal
 2T
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
FoR sALE-

1E SALE-4 I a - Al @ z=. f1- e Arra s @ per -Qe
 z 349 s White Leg. a Mar S1. per
 e4EE -
 Der .ua. ek EFlzas -e3-c- Free sererv HEEEICk. E. D P1.- e4 1-t
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
FOR SAI ?

FOR SALE-C a.cks from oascially- t=ste1 ar~e1ers-free from zhts 14rra9ea infection. 100 per cent fe delivery guaranteed Write for
 ssrsiee folder and prlees HALL sAls Wa-441g gford. Conn Phone e- 1ssf
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-E.- fze.. s es re4sa e4ass PERRIN Nss- V aoz-
 4I
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

FOR sALE-a ases t-e- -as-4 ask-- r.E a w.1 and G- a--e  Ar- s -- S- 4
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

TO LET-Ts sel 5 t zas-a- r B4tt r- a--r ana @.4s. tre ~ Ierms --esar4h= WoIs ARD 
 st
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHlCkS-Brea-to-lav p5uu- ~ g-2rantee1 live as.
 free eatalerle of chicks. ers and apEhes CLAEkS HAT FIERY Dert l4 Fast Ha-r- fond z grf
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
FOR SALE

OR sALE--
 =
 oASEEs T F-tr4 rs
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
FOR RENT

FoR RE>T-  FOR RENT-   zG@k
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
AMID

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Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
AA

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Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

~ AIMED
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

s--Ls..E. = = --.- gsrzs I.c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-29
MEETING GREETS JAILED STRIKE
PICKETS FOR PLACING LOYALTY
TO UNION ABOVE JUDGE-NADE LAW

The following telegram
pckets sentences in Cook
ton issued by Judge Denis Sullivan BOSSES
workers assembled meeting Mahfeld Ave- and Van
Buren, St. protesting pck and against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-29
The Labor Movement Can Aid
the Gary Steel Workers

The DAILY WORKER and the Gary Workers investigation
Committee have received favorable replies request
investigation of the Gary disaster from Wheeler of
Montana Senator Frazier of North Dakota Norris
Nebraska and Congressman Victor l. Berger Wisconsin,
That the Gary holocaust has focused attention nationally
this hhoe of the steel trust in spite publicity
received in the capitalist press shown the offer
legislators to take action leading investigation
further facts furnished proceeding
outlined.
Doubtless with customary caution of old party polite
ans they waiting also for stronger demand
unions in Chicago and Gary With all the discomfort
regions and the exposures of open corruption the steel
stronghold OF Pennsy certain that nothing could
popular useful than the evidence of pac-
tees OF the steel trust towards the workers. which nve
cation of the Gary disaster is to disclose.
seems to US that the Chicago Federation of Labor and
State Federation of Labor WE'LL has the clear demand
ing officially investigation of the of the Gary disaster
and the further inquiry which necessary coroay into
methods by which the steel trust keeps the thousands
ployes in virtual slavery
The fact that Gary Indiana stand the way
The blood OF the workers killed in the Gary disaster has flowed
the state line.
does not speak very we'll for the officials Chicago
and Illinois labor that republican, democrat and
cast legislators advance them preparing way for
exposure of the steel the organization of
the workers basic industries like foremost question
before the American labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-29
Urge SupportBy
World Labor to
British Strike
BY JOHN PEPPER.
Especial cableeram to The DAILY l4oRKERl

Especial cabiearam to The DAILY ~oRkER)
MOSCOW U. S. s. g. June II. - An appeal issued here by
international the workers of England and Of
emphasizes that the British miners strike in the
danger agreement of the miners leaders
with the General Council for the posponeent of the conference
of the executive committees and in view OF the refusal to criticize
policy of the General Council which fusated the general
strike.
The assertion in which is alleged that the agreement was
the necessity support the miners ske and to create
single union for the purpose Of
resisting the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics false. matter of fact the agreement enables
Of General Council gain time and slightly to
shaken authority and under the guse of campaign tor
of Socialist Soviet Republics
miners strike. The declaration of the lead
railroad workers. that in the matter OF
effective aid the miners they tied by the agreement
which concluded after the general strike
poves ay the assertions of support of the miners strike
by the General Council
whoever wishes aid the English miners strike should not
up of the General Council leaders, but must
peal wide circles of the working and must
the miners strike attracting detac
ents possible direct participation the strike
The Communist international urgently demands that all OF
the campaign for effective aid to the British
miners of the nsuciency of the assistance
given The Communist international emphasizes the
necessity to accomplish cessation of the export of
miners strike which is of temend
political Importance the workers of the whole world with
atmosphere of international proetaan sympathy and
port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-29
SPEAKS
TONIGHT ON new
RAIL LABOR LAW
All Railroad Workers
Especially Invited

The delegates to the Railway EN-
ployes' Department of the American
Federation Of Labor meeting here to-
day, are particularly invited TO attend
the meeting tonight at which William
q. Foster. secretary of the Trade
Union Educational League. will speak
on the new Watson-Parker railroad
law and what it means to railway la.
Dor.
The meeting viii be held under the
auspices Of the local section of the
T. U. r. L., whose regular meeting
date on the first Wednesday Of each
month has for this occasion been
merged with the Foster meeting to-
night, at which the new rail law, which
has reused wide interest among labor
unionists generally and particularly
the railroad workers.
Foster will analyze the new law and
the motives Of its supporters, among
whom are such open shop chiefs as
Atterbury of the Pennsylvania rail-
road and Ralph M. Easley of the Civic
Federation. The speaker will also
deal with the condition of rail labor
thru the last few years and the pres
ent tasks confronting the workers in
that industry.
The Chicago section OF the T. U. e.
L. under which the meeting is ar
ranged will hold its next regular meet
ing the first Wednesday in August. All
unionists are invited by II TO attend
tonights's meeting especially devoted
to the railroad workers. The meeting
tonight is at ,. m. in Italian Hall,
Gas North Clark street. A good crowd
Is expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-29
BRITAIN TRIES
TO CHECK Loss
OF HER empire
Imperial Council to Dis
cuSS Defense
Especial to The Daily Worker


LONDON, June az. British I'm.
periaIism, faced with a rapid decline
of its grip on the business Of the
world, tho its power are yet vast and
far flung, is preparing scheme to
check the dissolution Of the empire
by defensive movements to be adopted
at the coming October imperial con-
ference.
The cabinet Is now preparing all
questions to submit to the empire
premiers, all Ringing around the de-
Tense of the empire This question is
divided into three phases: % Defense
of Britain, the heart of the empire;
~ Defense of the imperial routes be-
tween the home country and the col
onles; 90 Defense Of the dominions
and colonies.
The first problem is. so rumor goes
to be settled as much as any imperial
list puzzle can be settled. by an al
lance with France or with Italy. pre-.
ferably France. because France has
about all the territories il can handle.
while Italy wants much more and
would demand what IL wants as a
price OF support.
But If the alliance is made with
France, Italy viii be sure TO make
trouble on the second question OF linn
perial routes, particularly the Mediter-
anean sea, which is the backbone Of
British communications with her col
onies and dominions
Italy. realizing that her own i'm
perialist ambitions can be limited by
British hostility. and very ruinously
ignored by any Franco British alliance,
Is trying to find solution between
the clashing interests Of Italian and
British imperialism and is offering
small favors to prevent England max.
ing its alliance with France. This Is
the reason Mussolini recently aided
Britain to get its will on the Mosul
treaty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-29
| POLICE AND AMERICAN
LEGION SEEK TO DISRUPT
|. W. A. STREET MEETINGS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, June 27.-Attempts
to break hp the open air meetings
conducted by the international
Workers Aid for the benefit Of the
Passaie textile strikers has taken
place by the police and a member Of
the American Legion.
When Sylvan A. Pollock Of the
International Workers. Aid was ad-
dressing a meeting of several hun
dred workers at the corner Of Lenox
Ave. and 10th St., he was stopped
by a policeman and told "lf you
don't get off that platform at once,
ri lock you up"
Pollack protested 10 the officer,
but to no avail. He then telephoned
to the local station house who sent
two sergeants and two patroImen to
the meeting. They told PoIlack that
he could not continue the meeting
because "he did not have a permit
from the chief Inspector" The po-
hSS atONc TIC GE0Wu away ana KNOX
that they had killed the meeting for
the evening.
In this they were mistaken. The
platform was moved to Madison
Ave. and 10th St., a distance Of
several blocks, where Pollaek, after
saying a few words, introduced
Nancy sandosky. She told the as
sembled workers about the attempts
Of the American Legion to break
the strike by opening a relief store,
where, before any worker was given
relief they had to promise to 90
back to work.
A member Of the American Legion
who was in the audience started to
make a disturbance to break up the
meeting. He was hustled out Of the
crowd BY the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-29
Meeting URGES
LABOR WAR ON
INJUNCTION EVIL
Militant Action Needed
to Free Chicago Girls

I'VE realize that the only way these
girls can be freed is when the or
ganaized labor movement of Chicago
and all over the country demands
their release" pointed out Benjamin
Soil, chairman of the meeting called
at the Temple Hall, Marshfield Ave.
and Van Buren,, to protest against
the Imprisonment of 46 International
Ladies' Garment Workers strike pick
cts.
I'VE have tried our best to release
the pickets. We lost in Judge Sulli-
vans court. We appealed. Again we
lost. A committee then went to see
Governor Small
Tho Small after listening to the
arguments of committee that went
to see him declared these pickets
deserved to be pardoned, he has not
pardoned them. 1t does not seem as
tho he will. We have waited long
enough.
Arouse Labor Movement
1--WE must now seek to arouse the
entire Chicago labor movement to the
need of demanding the freedom for
these girls. The members. Of organ
lied labor must be aroused to fight
injunctions. 1t is only in this way
that these pickets will be released"
Injunction Menace.
Speaker after speaker pointed out
the menace Of the injunction in strikes
showing that regardless Of which Of
the old-party judges took Office they
were all the same. They pointed out
that labor In order to effectively fight
these edicts against picketing, must
organize strongly ON the political field
into a labor party. Speaker after
speaker brought out forcibly the need
Of awakening the entire Chicago labor
movement to fight injunctions and
that concerted drive against injunc.
lions would mean the destruction OF
that weapon of the bosses to break
strikes for better conditions.
MaehlnIsts Union.
"The maehinists' union has had
many strikes. Their strikes were not
lost because the men went back to
work or gave up the fight. but because
of the injunction issued by the motor
ious Denny Sullivan" declared Bust
ness Agent ]. j. Uhlmann Of the Ma
chinists District Council.
Uhlmann pointed out that injunc.
tions had been issued so frequently
ag.inst the machinists union that II
had become common occurrence He
also brought forward that tho injunc.
tions are issued against various unions
that the Chicago labor movement,
knows little about them.
Uhlmann then told Of how one mem
Der OF his union, democrat precinct
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-29
GREEN is PLEASED"
NO STRIKES ARE ON
AND BOSSES PROSPER

CINCINNATI, June 27.-"I am
pleased" said William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor, on his arrival here to partiei-
pate in the quarterly meeting Of the
executive council Of the federation,
u am pleased with the non-exist-
ence of large strikes"
a feel that industry is on the up
grade" he added, "There has been
a slaekening up in the bitumnous
coal, shoe and pottery lines, but |
look for them to improve. Most Of
the existing trouble Is due to the
stimulation caused by the war, but
this condition is rapidly being adj
justed.v
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-29
"JAH SENTENCE HAS NOT CHANGED
OUR DEVOTION TO LABOR'S CAUSE"
DECLARE JAILED STRIKE PICKETS

The following telegram
Garment Workers Union 1924 strike
protest meeting at Temple Hail. MarRhfd
the Chicago labor
ers In a campaign the injunction
"Fehow workers jail
labors We ready capitalist
courts Of justice into strkebreang agency
tons The unity and deaim
inspire the labor country carry
campaign against lnIuncons disputes
we the jailed Chicago
the International
paun against the injunction pest.
4
n
IA 4 speaking Workers in Cook County jail