davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
lSnnri rusuuns G6icaoosIo.

g8iime periantaino DbOefiGn oies
tettito rosnoa nalloitti1pot SSnterna
tionol Sorpester-pbtion fonttortt
Gbicogosin ia ottttpot baItltunic
$4,000 pbtion rnboin ia pafeni
mot.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
8iIon foupitnaisia, Stall

= gsiion foiipitnsisiu, StuIiosio,
rbboptdGn poTmistomnon fofonaan
metoIIisto, iioo iImnIoiiuoo foelen'
toio tparten @sponion ia eteld.
gtmerifun fpdIiIIG. illus ipotpt hi.
Iettoo 12 motfustoiod ia tuoipi ie
Tentaa ppTGbtbmattG 1000 MALTA.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
@enGiGn ia ;Napanin luGlit.

8enGiGn fomrmitriStibolIitutiel
borioittomo fommunistinen propu
ganoo Sopunisio on ioanltt Sapo.
min ionomoleb0et iototuuIeIle. gee
moittitpot bolGitlsta peGturlntoeStt
ia Observation-Disclosures.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
&iitOu tdrttimpid llntilia
Oiansfau fapiaetti erOnnnt.

gSiime lauantaina ". 8rianoi ia
fobbefias ministeristonia pofoitet
tim eroamaan. SuIlihttieSia oIleit
ten eri rpbmien pbteenioweItumat.
tomlus lppn1 Groom.
9rianOin ministeristo oil baIIi.
tllfieSia mime marrast. 27 p:tG
asst.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
grianS pSlbb iuirasiuan.

Ofonsfon pGGnlinisteri 8riunO on
preiioentin pppnnostd iuostunnt
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nisterin tpirosto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
9e6itSsuppiu ci Iullita Wdsiisiip
pisIG.

Misiisiippi-.poItiosio on bpfpotip
tp fouluIoti, iofa tieItda febitDs
opin opettuniien tpaItiun foulnisin
2oin riffomiiestn mddrdtdan $tOt
$500 ioffoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-11
Iefa 6ioin ettd naturalization

Iefd dioin ett6 naturalization I'll.
ntistd, ia ielitptIetii iuu tptdr an.
teetiionnon ianoien obeIIu ttuIIo:
"2opieni iiitG nIfoen fun fctod
poist1it, openi on alma, potd Poi.
uGG, oIIitt opoinno, ettd millotn
tobonIo oIiiittin iooputtltt, Ell oliit
Iimin toripinnut foIfuttoo oman To-
tiff oipeIIe". (Sotf.)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
New Britain Troupe
 Will Invade Portland

A minstrel troupe organized and directed by Joseph Haffey and John J. Crean of this city, will provide an entertainment in Portland tonight for the benefit of St. Mary's church. Rev. A. F. Darlington, pastor. The chorus consists of 34 voices and the numbers to be sung will be of the rustic variety, when the name, "Haymakers" for the troupe has been adopted
 Among the soloists who will 3D. pear in the show are Francis Egan, James Sullivan, Henry Kristophcr, Harry Bonney, Merritt Humason, Matthew Callahan. Thomas Deyine, Jack Kieley, and Joseph Haffey. The troupe will be dressed in over alls, with chinners and hayseed hats with kieley, Deyine, Humason and Callahan taking the end parts.
 Among the specialties to be offer ed are a buck and wing dance by William Cormier: an exhibition of the Charleston by Joseph Narnier and a nick" dance by Matthew Callahan and Gerald Crean. Mrs. M. T. Crean of this city will also rem der several vocal selections.
 The Y. NJ. T. A. 65 B. Drum Corps of this city will stage q pa rade in the town prior to the enter tainment. The New Britain crowd will leave from the Y. NJ. T. A. 6a B. society building on Lafayette street at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
Indian Relics Purchased
 By Museum in New York

Los Angeles, May IS GN = Pur- chase by the Museum of American Indians, New York city. Of the A. R. Sanger collection of relics Of h. dian civilization in southern Cali fornia, was announced today by Professor NJ. E. Harrington of New York.
 The collection, described by Pro- lessor Harrington as the most com- plete in existence, consists of 1850 stone implements. shell ornaments. beads, skeletons and other archaeo- logical specimens unearthed on Catalina and other channel islands and assembled here.
 WOMEN'S MISSIONARY MEETING
 The annual meeting of the Wom- ems Missionary society of the Cen ter church will be held on Friday at 1:30 ?. m., standard time. The officers Of the society are planning to make this meeting a May party and it will be held at the home Of the president, Mrs. Samuel Me 10 Flue StItel' II iue h"S is pleasant and warm. In case Of in element weather the society will meet in the chapel. Mrs. Frederick c. Platt will give an account Of her recent Mediterranean trip and also first hand" news of the society's in India, Miss Clara Labaree. All who plan to attend this meeting are asked to notify Mrs. E. L. Warren. telephone 26S-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
DOCTORS AMAZED AT
 NEW TREATMENT FOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Favorable Result in 92 Per Cent
 Of Cases Treated

At d recent discourse on high blood pressure a group of prominent physicians were amazed at results obtained by wonderful new treat ment called Tenso.
 In 92f6 of the cases the average reduction was found to be at least 4oec. Dizziness, nose bleed, hot flashes, moodiness --- all the typical symptoms--were reduced quickly to minimum.
 Tenso is not new discovery. It is the private formula Of q specialist used and perfected over q period of many years. Restores elasticity 10 hardened arteries. Tenso contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. Safe to take.
 Sufferers from high blood pres sure should try a. two weeks treat ment. Money back if it does not bring satisfactory results.
 Tenso can be bought at Dickinson Drug O.. John J. McBriarty. Nal linowski x O'Brien, Miller-Hanson Drug Co.,. South End Drug Go.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
OBJECT TO NEW PLAN FOR
 HOUSE ON HART STREET
Attorney GaiIney to Explain OppO- sition at Meeting of Building
 Board Tonight.

Members of the building com- mission who were called together for a special meeting tonight in the hope that an amicable adjust ment would be reached in the Naples building dispute, will be in formed by Attorney Donald Calf ney, counsel for remonstrating neighhors, that the plan is still far from satisfactory.
 Naples, according to the neigh hors is building a two family house under a permit for single family dwelling. Work was stopped by the building department after experts testified that such was the condi- ton. Naples is desirous Of proceed ing, but the building department is unwilling 10 grant permit unless a settlement is made which will avoid an appeal to the board of adjustment
 The case has been before city de- partments and the common coun- cil for nearly two years.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
NATIONAL GUARD
 EXAMINATIONS ON
Payne and Hag8eIty Taking Tests to Retain Commissions

Hartford, May IS GP)-Major Gen eral Morris B. Payne of New Lon don, and Brig. General James A. Haggerty of New Haven yesterday and today took written tests for the second time to obtain federal recog- milton of their commissions as com manding officers of the 43rd national guard division of New England. and as commander of the S5th infantry brigade of Connecticut, respectively. Both officers failed to pass the tests taken last year and on that ac- count recognition by the federal militia bureau has been withheld.
 The first of the series of three ex- aminations was completed by both officers today in compliance with special orders issued on May 14 by Adjutant General George NJ. Cole of the Connecticut National Guard. The written examination began in the state armory yesterday and con- tlnued today, At later date not yet set they will be required to pass two more examinations, a physical exam
  nation 10 be held at the first corps area headquarters in Boston, and a practical test handling troops, prob- ably at Camp Devens. They are holding their present commissions subject to the outcome of all these tests.
 The professional or written exam- nation was supervised by Major Wesley F. Aver, infantry instructor Of the Connecticut National Guard. Adjutant General Cole said today that the result of the three examina- tions will not be announced for tho next two or three months. In the meantime. General Payne will con tinue as commander of the 43rd dt. vision which includes troops from Connecticut, Rhode Island. Maine and Vermont, and General HaFgerty as head of the Connecticut brigade.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
Milton H. Bassett Estate
 InventOried at Sl4,SS7

The estate Of Milton H. Bassett has been appraised at S14,SSI14, itemized as follows: Real estate in Southington. $50; Consolidated Rail- way stock. s6S6.S1; New Haven" railroad stock. s4,592.25; United States government bonds, s1,025.32 and accrued interest of s17; Hart ford City Gas Light Co.,, s945 with accrued interest ot S756; Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. stock. s9S5 with ac- crued interest Of 012.25; deposits in the Pennington Savings Bank. $775.4S; deposits in the Mechanics Savings bank. S5,2S4.25; cash on hand, S1,4S472.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
PAST CHANCELLORS
 WILL BE HONORED
PythIanS Arranging for Sur.
 prlsS on Friday Evening
COMPLAIN OF OILING
Broad Street Residents Say No Sand Was Used--Last of Pythian Sis. ters' Socials -- Businessmen Issue Another Challenge-Briefs.

Past Chancellors' Night" and roll call Will be observed at the meeting Of Pythtan lodge. K. of P. Friday evening, and the entertainment com mlttee is arranging for this annual affair. There are about 25 past chancellors of the local lodge, and the committee is making every ef- fort to have one present.
 The chair will be filled by the old est past chancellor in point of Py- thlan service, and he will endeavor to show the young fellows" how to run lodge. A social time will be enjoyed and refreshments served by the committee. All members of Lodge No. 47 are asked to be pres ent, as several surprises are prom ised by the committee.
 Complain of Street Oiling Residents of Broad street and cross streets are complaining of the condition of that thoroughfare and are questioning the manner in which the work was done. The street was oiled but no sand was applied after ward, they claim. The result is that the street is said to be in a nasty condition, and both motorists and pedestrians are indignant over f.. while housewives are complaining of ruined rugs and dispositions.
 Visiting Day At School
 The teachers and pupils of the Broad street school have invited their parents and friends to visit the school on Thursday, when the an- nual Visiting Day will be observ- cd. Each pupil took home an invi- tation written by himself. except in the lowest grades, where upper grade pupils wrote them. Regulal school work will be in progress and an exhibit of school work done dur ing the year will be on view. Pub lie inspection of the school is wei comed by the principal. Orrin L. Judd.
 Pythian Sisters Social
 The last of the semi monthly whists and socials of the series given by the Pythians Sisters will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock in l. o. o. F. hall. A hot supper will be served by the committee. plans being to serve about 125; almost that number have been sold in advance.
 Tho card playing will start at o'clock with about 25 tables in oper- ation. Evening prizes will be award ed as usual. and at the conclusion the prizes for the series will be given to the three highest ladies and me.. These whists have been held every two weeks during the past winter and have proven most popular with both members and the public of Plainville. The committee is very thankful for the help it has received, as the series has been a financial as well as ., social success.
 Program of EloCutionist
 There will be an entertainment at the Congregational church parish house at o'clock Thursday evening under the auspices of tho Woman's Federation. Miss Eunice Mckenzie of Southington, very clever and elocutionist. will give the following program:
 Pianologue:
 a. Don't Be What You Amt"
 ............,.. Hobart |
 b. The Annual Protest" g.. ......... Anonymous. |
 Monologue:
 "Adrift on an Iceberg" Dr. |
 Grenfell.
 Monologue:
 The Lady Who Went to the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
Mir. White to Speak at
 Stanley School Meeting

Marcus White, principal of the Normal school will address mem bers and friends Of the Stanley School Parents and Teachers asso- citation tomorrow evening at & o'clock In the auditorium of the Stanley school. Mir. White will take as his subject "Glimpses Of Eng land" and will illustrate his lecture with lantern slides. Following the lecture the Stanley school will be open for inspection.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
Teachers designations
 Must Be Filed May 20

In order that the school board may be able to reorganize the teaching staff of all the schools, all resigna- tions of teachers or their notices to retire must be in by May 20, Supt. s. II. Holmes announced today. The superintendent admitted that there were some resignations in, but said that there will be little done about them until all are in his hands.
 It is rumored that vacancies in the Senior High school will be filled by Junior High school teachers. This method has been tried before and its results have been favorable,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
MANY ACTIVITIES PLANNED FOR BOYS Tennis, Basketball, Swimming
 and Other Sports UNIFORMS FOR BASEBALL
Suits to Be Provided For Boys Club Members if They Show Sufficient Interest-,riss Griswold to Ad- dress Motherhood Club.

Activities in many branches of sport are scheduled for the Boys club of Kensington, according to Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, president of the organization. Tennis, track, basketball and swimming, in addi- ton to baseball, are planned and it is expected that the boys will be fully occupied during the summer and winter months. In addition, if sufficient interest in the baseball teams is shown by the boys, uni forms and other equipment will be provided for them.
 The Junior division of the club will meet tomorrow evening at [ o'clock at Legion hall, while the Senior division will hold it's first meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock At both meetings the first draft of the club rules, as prepared by the executive committee, will be read to the members.
 The Junior division already has has many applicants for member ship, the number desirous Of joining exceeding by far the 25 to which the division will be limited, It is planned to admit to membership only 22 or 23 at this time, leaving a waiting list of Is or 20. The Senior division also has large number of applicants and it Is expected that this group will be limited to 20 members.
 The baseball teams are attracting considerable interest and the boys are enthusiastically practicing for coming games. It Is probable that the teams will be provided with uni forms and other equipment. An nouncement that track, swimming, basketball and tennis teams will probably be organized, set the young fellows talking. It will be the first time that Kensington boys have had activities of this sort under super vision and training.
 Carnival Is Planned
 The St. Paul's T. A. B. society will hold a carnival for one week, be- ginning next Monday. probably on Kilby lot. opposite the Berlin Saw ings bank. A travelling show will be in town at that time and it is ex- pected that there will be large number of special features, in addi- ton to concerts by the T, A. B. drum corps. In the past these carnivals. as held by the society have been highly successful.
 Cleanup Week Coming
 Berlin's annual clean-up week will be held as soon as the highways cease to occupy the attention of the town workmen and the town teams, according to First selectman George B. Carter. No dates have been set as yet, but the latter part | of this month will probably be se- lected.
 Residents having rubbish to dis pose of will be requested to gather | it into receptacles, placing them at | the roadside so that the teams may | make collections. Ashes will not be handled. Tin cans and other back ! yard rubbish will be collected and l conveyed to the dump. This an- ! nual clean-up work was inaugurated l by the selectmen last year and it l met with public approval. Resi- dents found it much easier to have |
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
Body Disinterred in
 Cemetery at Syracuse

Syracuse, N. T., May IS Pl-The body of Mrs. Mary Mooney Murphy was taken some time last night from the grave in St. Agnes cemetery here where it was buried three days ago. A man believed to be demented IS being sought.
 Mrs. Murphy, who was s4, died Wednesday night after a long ill., ness. The body. which may have been disinterred in search for valu- ables, was found a few feet from the reopened grave.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
OSteonath"

SoIEOpdLu.
 There will also be several musi- cal selections by local talent. The Federation is arranging a fine pro- gram and an evening of real enjoy ment is promised all who attend.
 Court Notes
 Zelent Mullson of Mountain View was fined S5 and costs in the local court last evening on a charge of breach of the peace. Mullson was said to be the primary factor in the window breaking party over east during the weekend.
 Vinal W. Kenneson of Bristol and John Benell will be in court this evening to thrash out who had the right of way when their automobiles came together on Cook street Sat urday night. Both were asserted by Constables William Buys and l.. ". Furrey and both claimed the other was in the wrong. The question will be decided tonight
 Another Challenge Issued
 The business mems baseball team had its first practice last night at the high school field and liked it. self so well that it has issued a challenge to the All-S Stars, who de- feated the high school Saturday aft ernoon. Manager Bob Sneideman want the game to be played at 6:45 o'clock tomorrow evening and wants to hear from Arthur Cheetham on the proposition. If the challenge is not snapped up, the team will be asked to report for practice, with full equipment. Sneideman is still waiting to hear from the Standard Steel.
 The practice went very we'll last night and the team feels confident it can win lot Of ball games. New players who turned out were Ray Neff and Charles Hird, the latter pitching a fine game. The feature of the practice was the stellar work of Mickey Levine at second base and every other position he wandered into.
 Notes
 
 Plainville Grange will observe 'Neighbors' Night" this evening. The program will be furnished by the Grangers from Bristol, Harwin- ton, West Hartford. Collinsyille. Plymouth and Southington.
 P. W. Smith. Carrier No. ? at the local post office, is enjoying a few days vacation. making fishing trips,
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Plainville NJ. F. church will hold it's regular meeting this evening and tomorrow will gather at the home of Mrs. Edward T. Mills on Farm ington avenue for an all-day sewing 
 The committee in charge of the Baptist church Ladies' Aid society food sale tomorrow afternoon con- sists of Mrs. K. B. Judson. Mrs. C. J. Morse, Mrs. Albin Johnson and Mrs. Irving Tyler
 Mrs. Thomas F. Taylor Is III at her home on New Britain avenue. Small Ice Box used one season, for sale. A. J. Ives, 10 Washington St. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
CHILD IS POISONED.

Leominster, Mass, May IS R-- Playing with poison tablets proved fatal to Rita Lemir. 2. last night. The child found the tablets during the momentary absence Of her moth CT and had eaten several of them before the discovery was made. She was hurried to a hospital, but died a short time later.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

Berlin, will address a meeting of the Motherhood club tomorrow aft ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ralph Carter. It is expected that Miss Griswold will speak on the importance of parental interest in the teaching of the child.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
AMERICAN WOMAN BEATEN

Marseilles, France, May is (P- Mrs. Edith Allen Johns, American, aged 57, was beaten and robbed hy an unknown man here yesterday, the police reported today. The thief took her handbag containing jewell ", money and identification papers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
Cook and Hicks Issue Urgent Appeal

raise a pound In this country. For
every meal Mr.. Neville Chamberlain
denies a woman or child we must find
the means of giving two meals.
I'VE are confident of your willing
ness to help. Let that willingness
become a stubborn, persistent deter
mination.
1--WE possess the machinery In our
organized working class movement
to ensure the sustained collection Of
the necessary means. Let US use
that machinery to the utmost.
I'VE know that many trade unions
have been hard hit; nevertheless
there are some unions which can still
render substantial help. Certainly all
the unions can now consider the
question of levies on their member
ships. Then the shop stewards in
workshops and the card stewards on
jobs can officially institute regular
weekly collections.
If We Have the Will.
There is an infinite amount that
can be done-if only We have the will
and the determination.
"The general council has issued it's
appeal: it has sent it's representative
to America with the miners delega-
ton; it has appealed to the Interna-
tional Federation of Trade Unions to
do all it can on the continent. We are
all efforts made by its affiliated organ
izations.
Comrades, let us show the capital
list class that the more brutal and des-
perate it becomes in its efforts to
break the miners, the more solid and
self-sacriicing and stubborn the work
ing class will become in its support
for the miners in their heroic strug-
gle.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
(Continued from page ID

(Contlnued from page II
people in America from giving relief
to the hungry women and children.
Appeals to Bosses Useless.
But that is only in accord with the
action Of the minister of health and
the government in ruthlessly curtail.
ing relief in the coalflelds, especially
discriminating against miners wives
and children. This murderous p6licy
is being pursued with particular vigo1
now that parliament has shat down.
There is something terribly sinister
n the methods adopted by this group
Of men, in control Of the machinery
Of government, in this cruel war on
defenseless human beings.
"No appeals, no effortssat conellla-
ton, no plea from ehurchynen, no re-
solutions passed by representative
bodies, no expressions of the will of
the people, as Indicated by the re-
cent by-eIections, have any effect on
this calous and unserupulous gov
erning clique. over the bodies and
souls of women and children they
intend to press forward to victory
for the mlneowners.
I'm such circumstances as these
we make a special appeal to the trade
unionists and the trade union move.
ment of Britain. The miners now
stand with their backs to the wall.
These men and women, and little
ones, are of the working class, flesh
of our flesh, bone of our bone. How
well we all realize that was evidenced
by the general strike and all that has
since followed. We must help them
now as never before. We must throw
the whole weight Of our movement
behind them as never before.
RedoubIe Efforts.
much help has been given. The
trade union branches and trades coun-
ellis and local labor parties have ac-
complished wonders in the way Of col
lecting money. But we must .redouble
our efforts.
For every dollar Mr.. Baldwin pre-
vents coming from America we must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25

Therefore, comrades, m ners,
workers, all, TO the aid Of our strlk-
Ing British brothersl
Their Defeat Is Ours.
Hastenl Time waits for no man.
Organize funds and levies. Give all
you can to help your brothers. Re-
member, they are fighting not only
their own interests, but for your in
terests too. For IL the British miners
are defeated, their defeat will be the
signal for an attack on your wages,
your working day and your already
bad living conditions.
Sacrifice everything, comrades, TO
support the strikers and their wives
and children, dying Of hunger.
Stop seab coali
Don't let coal be shipped TO Eng.
land! Cut down your output Don't
work overtime! Demand and fight for
an increase in your wages and reduc-
ton of your working day.
Dispossess capitalists and blood.
thirsty dukes and lords OF coal, your
coal, which enables them TO democrat.
lie and scatter the miners ranks and
bring TO defeat their magnificent and
just struggle.
Get down to Il. comradesl
All to the aid Of the heroic British
strikorsl
Revolutionary Miners international
Committee Of Action and Propaganda.