davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

ers. The congress decided upon
a program for the the economic
struggle of the working youth.
Two leaders of the Socialist
youth spoke at this congress.
One said: I'VE want to belong to
the Young Communist League
because It is a working class or
ganization and works for the
working class youth" We can
see from that the Y. G.. l.. Of
Austria is going to the masses.
1t works under the ideas and
spirit of Lenin. II has a firm
base in the working youth OF
that country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
Why Nurseries Were
Built in Passaic
BY JOSEPH BELLENE
Worker Corresponding

Why did the Forstmann-Huffmann
crew build a nursery?
From time to time the workers com
planned of the low wages, so the COM
pany decided to build a nursery for
the children so. the mothers could be
drawn into the factory.
The fee is 30 cents a day for each
child. But even with the fathers and
mothers working, the children do not
get the things they should have.
Do you blame the workers for going
on strike in these mills in Passaic
and Garfield?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
SECTION FIVE, CHICAGO, TO
DISCUSS THE PARIS COMMUNE

monthly meeting Section place Friday,
at N.
This the month which the
subject will be
Discussion will off by the
all members of the section without
Nonparty cordially invited to this meeting
government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

When that argument begins at
lunch time in your shop tomor.
them what the DAILY
WORKER says about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
Shortening Hours
of Labor Reduces
Unemployed Ranks
Especial to The Daily Worker

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
SYDNEY, Australia-(FP)- March
s-As a result of the shortening of
the 4S-hour week to a 44-hour week
in New South Wales. there is de.
cided reduction in unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

Get your tickets NV for the INTER
national concert of the T. U. E. L.,
Sat-, March 10, at 9th ST. Theater.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Popular Portland Woman Recovers From Years Illness Nervousness Upset Stomach and General Debility Quickly Relieved by Tanac. Now Claims There Es No
 Healthier Woman in Portland Gains
 @ Pounds

Those who are facing a life of pain will perhaps discover the sur est way to get relief in the expert ence Of Mrs. Margaret Wildcs. q Myrtle Street, Portland, Me. who recovered from q distressing condi- tion. She says; In all Portland l don't believe you will now find a stronger woman.
 T had wasted away 10 a shadow and lost so much weight that I worried lest I become q physical wreck. was 50 pounds under weight. I suffered for a year from this rundown condition. My cheeks were sallow. My eyes dull and life less. My appetite was poor and what little food I ate distressed me so l would become weak and faint.
 At times I felt so miserable l could not walk. After every meal gas bloated my stomach and indi- gestion pains caused hours of agony. At night I tossed and turned and would scarcely have enough ambi- tion to dress myself in the morning.
 My condition became worse un- til I began taking Tanlac This wonderful tonic gave me strength and health. I now eat everything without trouble, I sleep well, have
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

stick in her hand but she did not use 1t to strike Legkowski. Legkowski called Mrs. Zyla names which anger ed her. Zyla did not have the stick in his hands at any time and he did not lay a hand on Legkowski. he said.
 Cross examined by Assistant Pros- ecuting Attorney w. M. Greenstein, Zyla said his wife simply ordered the painter out the house. He made a mistak. when he said in his testimony that Mrs. Zyla had pushed him.
 Mrs. Zyia- testified that Legkowski came to her home although she had not sent for him and she told him she did not want to talk to him as she did not know him. He called her "crazy" and she seized the stick and would have hit him but for her husband.
 Legkowski held the door against her from the outside. He must have fallen down the stairs and broken his finger, she said.
 Judge Hungerford discharged Zyla and fined Mrs. Zyla $5 for assault, the costs.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

MT and Mrs. Melvin Stickles are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a baby girl. Mrs. Stickles was formerly Miss Myrtle Durham and she was employed in the Rule anI Level Sales Department.
 The hand-painting class has reached such large proportions that it was deemed advisable to split it into two sections. One section Of eight or nine girls meets on We'd nesday evening at the home Of the instructor, Mrs. Payser, and the other section meets on Friday cvc- ming at the office.
 The work is so fascinating that the hands of the clock seem to fly around to the later hours Of the evening before the workers realize it. Last week many beautiful things were made - scarfs pillow tops, lamp-shades and card table covers. It gives the workers q triumphant feeling when they proudly show their accomplishments to their friends and say. "I made this"
 With the approaching Christmas season drawing even nearer these meetings help to solve the problem of gifts and furnish things that are different as well as beautiful-at a cost much lower than that of bought articles.
 These classes have proved their worth already, and certainly are a credit 10 the Girls club.
 Personals
 Miss Helen Paulson entertained
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
GALLANT BRITISH
 REPEL PIRATES
(Continued From First Page)

Second Officer J. w. Hurst who had been held at bay by the pirates, finally located two revolvers and l5O rounds of ammunition, and at mid night decided to attempt to regain control of the ship.
 Brandishing their guns. they rushed the bridge. The two pirates on the bridge were moved down by the officers and left apparently life less. This put the officers in con- trol of the ships workings.
 "Lifeless" Buccaneer Rccovers
 Shortly afterward one of the life less" buccaneers revived and fired point blank at them but missed. The butt of carbine snatched from the deck by one of the defenders laid him out again. Then another pirate rushed the bridge. A revolver duel ensued at close range and he fell dead.
 The remaining buccaneers, seeing their plans going down to defeat be- cause of the pluck of the British seamen, then seized c. Cormack, chief engineer of the Stunning and using him for a shield. rushed to the steps of the bridge in a body.
 Turn Loose Deadly Fire
 Here the two defenders turned loose their deadliest fire and eleven pirates were slain. Cormack was wounded in the chest and leg.
 Realizing their efforts to retake possession of the ship were futile, the boarders then fired the first class accommodation of the ship, hoping to make the bride too hot for the officers, but the wind carried the flames aft and away from the con- trol, incinerating the dead and dying pirates and making it impossible to resume their attack on Beatty and Hurst.
 The flames then attracted the British cruiser Bluebell and other vessels. Meanwhile, the attackers launched two lifeboats and disap- peared in the darkness, taking with them H. W. Lapsley, an employe of the Eastern Extension service,
 A heavy sea was running. A wom- an passenger whose name was not given. was put off in a lifeboat by the third officers who feared for her safety. This boat later was pick ed up by the Norwegian steamer Revensjell.
 The Bluebell arrived alongside and put a naval guard aboard, set ting out then in pursuit of the two boat loads of pirates. One boat, con- taining ten of them, was sighted. On being overtaken, one of them jumped overheard and was drowned and the others were taken captive.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Former Prosecutor in
 NOrWalk Is Arrested

Norwalk. Nov. IT R)-Former Prosecuting Attorney Salvador Gen. uario was arrested yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock on charge of grand larceny, an indictment for which was returned yesterday by grand jury in New York. The ar rest was made by Policemen John Flynn and Thomas Dorney. Gen. uario is being housed in the first district police station. pending ar rival of New York authorities.
 It is alleged that Genuario took s1685 5S from a New York resident, representing himself as being an at- torney for the Guaranty Title & Trust Co.,, of New York City. which he has worked as title searcher since he was disbarred in this. state several years ago. Genuario Is al- legged to have taken the money as a fee for making a search of prop erty.
 The former prosecutor was &C., cused and convicted several years ago of misappropriating funds of his
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
WILD DRIVER MUM, IS ASSESSED s75 Speeds 70 Miles an Hour, AL
 most Turns Over

| Declining to comment on the testi.
 mony of Motorcycle Policeman W.
 s. Strolls concerning the wild ride
 they took last Friday afternoon, with
 the officer In pursuit, from Main street to the town of Pennington,
 Boleslaw B, ;danski. aged 25, of S1
 Broad street, who was driving the l car. and William Sikora. aged 30, of
 250 Washingto street and Simon
 Budnick. aged 2S. of Al North Bur-
 ritt street. who were with him, were
 fined by Judge W. s. Hungerford in
 police court th.s morning. Bogdan-
 ski. charged with reckless driving, paid s75 and costs and his compan-
 ions, charged with drunkenness, each paid s15 ard costs.
 Officer Strolis testified that he
 saw the car driven by Bogdanski, with Budnick in the front seat and Siliora in the rear seat. pass Main
 street, from Lee street, at a speed of 35 miles an hour. He turned his machine around and gave chase. The autom obile went through Beaver street to Pennington avenue and near the Curtin property. 1t struck both banks and almost turned over. Before the officer overlook the car in Farmi' gton, a speed of 70 miles an hour had been attained, he testified. The arre5.s were made with the as- sistance Of Pennington officer.
 Officer Strolls said Bogdanski had been drinking but not enough to be charged with drunken driving. Bud- nick was intoxicated and was lean- ing over onto Bogdanski. Sikora was intoxicated and his face was swollen and bloody.
 The cases of Andrew Wnuk, aged 50, and Frank Lindzoln, aged 47, charged with violation of the liquor law on two counts. in tenement at 276 Elm street, were continued until next Tuesday morning. Attorney Morris D. Saxe represents the men and entered a plea of not guilty for each.
 Finger Broken Tn Fight
 Mir. and Mrs. John Zyla Of ii Pennington avenue, pleaded not | guilty to charges of breach of the l peace and assaulting Stanley Leg kowski of II Gold street. and were | represented by Attorney B. J. Mon- kiewicz. Officer Thomas J. Feeney made the arrests on warrant fol- lowing Legkowskis complaint that | they assaulted him Monday night | breaking his finger.
 Legkowski is painter and went to the Zyla home in response to call to discuss the color of paint to be put on the new house the Zylas are building. MT. and Mrs. Zyla pushed him out of their home and one of them hit him on the hand with 2x3 stick, he said. He denied he was drunk or had been He never uses liquor he said.
 Zyla testified that he Is building a house on Cabot street. At about 9:3o Monday night Legkowski came to his home and Mrs. Zyla pushed him out of the house and he fell down the stairs. Mrs. Zyla had a
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Announcement is made of the marriage of Walter Kalinowsk of the Hardware plant to Miss Bertha Baldyga of this city on Nov. 6, at Hilsdale, N. Y. MT. and Mrs. Kali nowski returned to this city last Saturday after wedding trip. They will make their home at 62 Silver street.
 The following Stanley Workers attended the Yale Princeton football game in New Jersey last Saturday;
 Walter H. Hart, Malcolm Farmer, Edward H. Hart and R. Clifford Merwin. They returned from the game feeling very happy over the good showing made by the Yale team. MT. E. H. Hart played on the Yale football team in 1893 and M. Farmer played in 1903.
 R. c. Germond, V. c. Hart, M. A. Coe and A. c. Sweebyer also at tended.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Bernard Grogan and Jerome Me Cormack are ushering every eve ming at the new Strand Theater.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

We are informed by P. F. King that he has signed up Albert Swan son as new bowler on the Kings bowling team. MT. King is confl- dent this new strength will bring his team to the top.
 On November 16, 1926, William Zameda completed ten years Of service with the company and was presented with a ten year service pin.
 Lewis c. Burdick of Dept. 6, Rule & Level has just entered the Y. M. c. A. foremanship class.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Bowling Ieagues

The standings of the Monday nigf league of the Stanley Works are:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
RADIO PROGRAMS

New Haven. Nov. IT R-Ar. engagements were begun today to provide radio broadcasting for the lectures and musical programs which will be offered as a part of the New Haven progress exposition to be held January 26 to February 5, in one of the buildings of the Winchester Repeating Arms Com pany The New Haven Chamber of Commerce is sponsor for the ex- position.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

The s. R. t& L. Girls Ukulele club entertained the Kiwanis club after their luncheon this noon at the Ho- tel Burritt, with comic songs and speciality numbers. The club con- sistes of the Misses Eva Gianotta, Peggy Burke, Pat Dashner, Olga Becker. Bob Schultz, Irene Bur karth and Mary Burkarth.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
BARGE ADRIFT

New London. Conn. Nov. IT P- Coast guard headquarters this morn- ing reported the receipt of a radio message from the steamer Florence Luckenbach reporting an unknown barge adrift about three miles south of Fire Island. Coast guard vessels from New York were proceeding to the aid of the barge.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

regained my lost wo!su and 12 pounds more. Today I feel better than l have in years"
 Mrs. Wildes is only one of thou sands who have been benefited by this wonderful tonic made from roots barks and herbs. Tanlac helps build up the body, wipe out poisons and suffering. Keep we'll take Tanlac.
 Get your first bottle from your druggist-today, Over 40 million bottles sold
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

clients. He was disbarred. Recent ly he made application for reinstate- ment, but this was opposed by the Norwalk bar association.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Friday evening for Miss Eileen Johnson. Miss Johnson was present. ed with a handsome service of glassware as a token from the guests present. Miss Sylvia Norden enter tained during the evening with piano selections and Miss Lillian Josephson rendered vocal solos. An attractive buffet lunch was served.
 Last Friday at 5:15 in the Girls Rest Room seventy two office as- sociates of Miss Eileen Johnson rendered her a shower. Miss John son was presented with a beautiful floor lamp and a gift of money by those present. Refreshments were served by Sylvia Norden, Minnie Rowe and Frieda Glaeser. Miss Johnson will be married on We'd nesday, November 24, to Fred o. Miller of the Sales Department.
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BeIyDmeMy OTIeIOM, HOTOpHH "He
cROIbRO 06HTeHH0 3aaBHI: "He BIZ
lire pa3Be = My&HR TeHepaIa yT
HeTaeT." HO IaR0ii Te 9T0 B ca
MON 1eIe TeHepaI = BO3OHHI HAIL
ROMMyHHcT : C RpacHOf 3Be31OH, B
RoMHccapcROM bpeHqe Il 6es HoroH
Ha 9To 3aBe1yDmHH HOEaI HE
qaMH. B pe3yIbTaTe = IoHoc Ha
HrpymEy H IA IeIaDHIHX ee Tyc-
rapeH C%eprHeBcRorO HocaIa II Jpn
BIB r "HapEOMHpoccy II coOTBeT-
c1ByDHIHM napTyqpe&4eHHaM'': oG-
paTHTB BHHMaHHe Ha TaHyD Ba;E-
Hyo BemB, EaE MaccOBaa 4eTcRaa
HTpymRa.
Bee 9TO he aHeRIoT. IIoHoc H
HpH3BB HaHeqaTaHH B .IIpaBIe' OF
2S-r0 HE0Ia.
, 1926-08-26
B HETEPByPFCKNx By3AX

B HeTep0yprcBHx By3ax Ha0ID
IaeTca 6O.IbHOi HaHIBB 3aaBle-
mi OF nocTyHaOTgHX cTyIeHToB.
Ha 900 BaEaHeH1 B yHHBepcH
Ter HoIaHo oEOI0 5000 8aaBle-
nnff. B rexHo1orHTecEHf HHcTH-
ryT Ha 40 Mecr HOIaHO 400 Hpo
meHHH. B M|eIHUHHcRHii HHcTHTyT
ma 200 BaRaHcHii = HOO 3aaBIe
HHii. B HHcTHTyT rpa3IaHcEHX HI
HeHepoB Ha 50 BaRaHcHft II 1876
upomeHHi. B HOIHTHXHHTecEHff HI
crHryr Ha 1900 BaEaHcHfi = 2S
80 3%aaBIeHHH.
, 1926-08-26

noI EaEoii TO Ipyrof bauuIHed.
Pepe3 HecEoJbEo BpeNeHH Ha
cToamut BoHTonau OIL orHymeH
ia cBo6oIy, a MHnMui yHep b go
IbHHBe.
IioHaIca B0iiT0BHg ToIbEo B
1928 ROXY, EorIa OIL HeHMer Heoo
ropOIHocTb Bo30yIHTb XOIaTaiicT-
DO nepeI UaprHjnbNH opraHHaaHH
aNH 0 TOM, Tr06M eTO HapTHfiHHH
cTa% cTHTaJca G 1904 ToIa.
llpH paccIeIOBaHHH BHacHH-
IOcB HpOmToe BoiiToBHTa. CyI Jpn
ror0pHI gro Il paccrpely, 10 came
I'M paccTpeI 10 ToIamH 8aBaDqe-
HEa. B%ppxoBHbIii cyl, grbepTuB
H.nrcBop, %yMeHEHnl H%aRa3aHHe
10 aNHHcTHH 10 HaTH .leT.
, 1926-08-26
AMEPNRAHCKNE CTy4EHTbI

B MocEBy npH6HIa "aeMpHEa
HcEaa eTyIeHqecEaa IeIeTaHHa"
B cocTaBe 9 cTy4eHToB II cTyIeH-
Tor. B G~eIeraIIHD BXOIaT IBa per
pa. H3 MocEBBI 4eIeTaHHa DHeIeT
IA RpIry, 3aTaM Ha KaBra3 Il b
.EpBM. Ha o6paTHoM HyTG ona 6y
Jet B TIerep6ypre. Hoe3IRa opTa-
Hu3oBaHa EypHa1oM "HOBHii Cry
IeHT."
, 1926-08-26

1HTTCByPT, la. - 3IecB
B 9%epMepcEoM 6aHEe npoH3ome1
cTpamHHff BapHB 6OM6H, 6pameH-
Hof -EaEHM TO IyHeBHO-6oIbHBIM
RepMepOM BapIH, EaE ORa3BIBaeT-
ca, 6eIaBTnHM H3 cyMacmeImeT0
IONA.
BaplH aBHIca B RepMepcEHii
6aHR C HO4O3pHTeIBHBIM cBepTROM
uoI MBImRoI II O6paTHIca r FAC
cHpy 11oHecy c Tpe6OBaHHeM BH-
4aTH envy 1000 goI., n%OEa3BIBaa