davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24

TN 1906 the well-known leader of the bourgeois
CONSTITUTIONAL Democratic Party, and member of
the government duma, Doctor l. Shingarev, made
thorough investigation of two villages in the Vor-
enezh Gubernia (ATokhoyatki and Novo-zhivotnnoe).
The material which he obtained from this investi-
CATION he published under the title of "The Dying
Village"
In his work Shingarev said that as result of not
having any land of indescribable poverty and perma-
starvation, the village population is slowly but
surely dying out.
ONCE then the villages have gone thru the mis-
- fortunes of the imperialist war, than once
they found themselves on the front during the Deni
Kin escapade they suffered from the famine of 1921,
cholera Spanish influenza and typhus.
Therefore, when the Moscow Scientifc-Research
Institute of the Timiriazev Agricultural Academy
cided to Investigate several districts for the purpose
G6 detailed information on the influence of the
Revolution the village it chose in the first place.
the aforementioned villages (NoyoZhivotinnoe and
MOkhoYati) most favorable objective in view
Of the historic document already in hand which had
already determined their previous economic condi-
ton.
During a period of two and half months the
expedition of the Institute thoroughly investigated
the economic condition these villages and brought
TACK very I1cn STATISTICAL MATERIAL eacn ngure or
which Is the best evidence OF what the October
Revolution has given the village.
Since 1917 the Land portion for example, In Mo-
khovRtwi and Zhvotinnoe has increased u times on
account Of the landowners' land. At the same time
when, during shingarey's investigation there was
81 dessiatin of land suitable for tillage for each
person Of the population. and meadow land at ALL
at the present time there is liz dessiatin Of land
suitable for tillage and OH dessiatin OF meadow
hand for each person
In the time OF Shngarev the peasants paid the
landowners five roubles rent for each dessiatin
q land. and apart from that they also paid govern
nent, zemsky and Communal taxes amounting to
sbout rs roubes for each homestead. However the
income from dessiatin Of land did not exceed 1914
roubles- Thus. after deductng the cost of seeds
and the payment Of taxes and rent his hard labor al
lowed the peasant to live in semistarvation even in
he years Of good haryests.
In 1925 all the taxes of the peasants on the aver
ge amounted to about IL roubes for a homestead.
and the poorer homesteads (about 20 per cent? are
sntirely freed from paying taxes. Then again the
improvements in Hlnng the soil raised the harvest
In the peasant farms TO so pools the dessiatln
instead OF the former "a. Correspondingly, the
Wholesale income from dessiatn increased from
to~s times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Conservation.

0 wreathe red roses on my brow
And arm me with the sword of hate,
And give to me the deathIess vow,
And point my charger at the gate
Where Fashioned folly foulIy stands
With sneering lips and bloody hands.
Empowered ease, what tho fall?
swear that shall rise again!
And thru my death, battle call
Shall bring to horse a thousand men.
With roses red upon their brow,
To charge thee as | charge thee now.
Then fill for me the rebels cup,
And let me drain the bood-red wine:
On revolution let me sup,
And round my limbs the Red Flag Irvine;
swear, for life or death, to be
The knight of Martial Liberty!
Henry George Weiss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Proletarian Odes.
BY C. A. MosELEY
III.
. A Jazz Santa Claus.

III
A Jazz Santa Claus.
Would 1t not be just truly shocking
To find on Christmas in your stocking.
Along with garters, ties and collars,
present OF a billion dollars?
Now don't, In language quite profane.
Suggest that have used cocaine.
Or that my forearm bears the scars
OF frequent hypodermic Jars,
Or even dare insinuate
That it has been my AWFUL fate.
My. fine mentality to lose
BY licking up volsteadian booze.
Just understand before you scream
That this is no hot opium dream.
A billion dollars Is the gift
With which old Santa Claus will lift
The weight of woe from on the backs
OF those who have, with legal tacks.
Nailed down the nations raw-skinned hids
And clinched the tacks on the made.
In dividends and other ways
A billion dollars Wall Street pays
In thirty days of this December
To folks who really can't remember
When, with the privilege to shirk,
They did their last real BIT OF work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
BOOKS RECEIVED

BOOKS RECEIVED
Men In War; BY Andreas Latzko, Boni and Live
right.
DubIiners By James Joyce Bon and Lveright.
The Time of Man, BY Elizabeth MADDOX Roberts,
The Viking Press
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
NEW YORK GRAFT
 GROWING LARGER
Recent Snow Scandal Involves
 Two Million

New York, Feb, l0 Rs-- EurtAr,' graft disclosures by Commissioner ,' Accounts Warren yesterday indlcG" ed that $2,000,000 of the money an' proprlated for New York city's snrW removal in the past few weeks may have been wasted or stolen. Tlg lis about half of the total charged agninst snow removal.
 Commissioner Warren went brfcDu Magistrate McAdoo today and up- piled for "2 summonses for checkers, dump toremen, sub-contrac'Ors alr, policemen. Their names, were no. announced, but it was said that thuS were charged with conspiracy to d.. fraud the city in connection with al lcged graft in snow removal.
 Two policemen and three city rlG Eloyes were arrested yestnrdan u3I similar charges Mayor Walker has instructed Commissioner Warren tu prosecute everyone concerned in thv graft. Meanwhile Comptroller Der ry is holding up payment to contrac. tors accused of falSifying the mum Der of loads carted and dumped h% their wagons.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Princeton Announces
 Gift TOtalIing S5O.0OO

Princeton, \. Jo Feb. 19 lP- Princeton University yesterday an nounced the gift of s5O,o00 from Thomas D. Jones Of Chicago to tn endowment of the Henry Burchari Fine chair of mathematics to which the same donor had previously give $15o, o,o0o. Yesterdays gift lnak, !, the Fine professorship the mos highly endowed chair al Princeton.
 NIT. Jones, a graduate of the cltls& of 1878 and q trustee of the univer- sity stipulated that tie inchmber' of the chair should do research jn mathematics and lecture each yeor on his findings.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
WTIC-IItRTEOliD---l7G

s;3o--Moe Blumcutha's Hub Res taurant trio.
 7n3o-roligo rcports and announce mrnt5.
 1:i5-"Wor'I Health Conditions During the Fiscal Year 1925," one of series of health discussions Gmnishci hy tho Bureau of |. <, Public Health Service. S-Studio program Of old and fa- miliar songs to b, presented by tue Arcadia ladies' quartet of Eris-oI, Thr personnel of this quartet is Daisy Booth Daley. Es- trlI" PIatt Richardson, Ruth F. Schade and Huzrl Porter Snow. Elizabeth Piatt Arnold will ac- company at the piano, s-Program by the Salvation Army band Of Manchester. 1U:15-Ru1 Kingston, radio car- toonist.
 1o;3o--PopuIdr program by Willis and Spencer, entertainers. Harry Jensen's Nighthawks. broadcasting direct from Carroll's Palais Royal, Hartford. 19-'Auld Lang Syne."
 WBZ-spRINGF1ELD--333 6:@5-Market reports.
 6:30-RebroadCast of Little Sym- phony orchestra from KDkA. 7-Music Story Hour from the Estey Organ Studio by Helen s. Learitt. 7S0-Seventh Of a series of a course in Appreciation of Music" by Prof, John A. O'Shea. S-Concert by Edwin J. McEnelly and his orchestra.
 S:30--Conccrt broadcast direct from the Hotel Nendomc, Boston, un- der the direction of Samuel Sein- iger with a group from the Boston Symphony orchestra. s-Opening Of Radio Ball from Cooks Ballroom, Springfield, fea- turing meeting Of the "Whatdo- youcalit Club" of Boston and a dance program to be presented by the Copley Plaza orchestra, under the direction Of ". Edward Boyle of Boston: Ray Stewartson and his Symphonic Jazz Band of Bos- ton; Wittsteins orchestra Of New Haven; Bill Tasile and his orches- tra Of Hartford, Conn.,. and Edwin
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
SUES LAUNDRY co.

Jersey City, N, J., Feb. 19 (H,-- Miss Helen Daly, 19, Hoboken, yes- terday told jury hearing a S10,04u suit brought by her against the lib erty Wet Wash company, of Madi son street, Hoboken, that she was burned by chemicals left on her lin. gorie by the laundry company.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
I.kkNtNG PICK,

WTIC. 2 -- Manchester salvation Army Band.
 WGY. s;t6--Eomodl, "1Hho A Chance" WGY Players. WBz, 9--Radio Ball from Cook $ ballroom The big event of the season. Five famous dunch orchs, WTIC. 1l-Eadto 4cbnt of the Palais Royal dance orchestra, WIZ, 9---Nictor concert fpaturing Giovanni Martinelli, tenor. WEAF, 9 -~ Shakcspc1riau hour. Romeo and Juliet" WMCA. 1@-priuripa of inc "Beaton Track" company.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
()N| ION THE AIR

: I, McEnolly anl his orchestra i 2-Cuplcy Plaza orchestra under Il-
 recuon Of w. Edward Boyle. i o-WAa'loyoUeallit Club, 2;f5-Hay stewartson and his Sym 1 paonie Jazz band of Boston 1 J"15~Whatdoyoucalht Club, lV:$o-. Edwin J. McEnIly au his ' orchestra, { l1--Whatdoyoucallt, Club Il;l5-Wittstcin's orchestra o' New
 Haven i lGt5-~WhalloyouealDit Club. l@-j}ill Tasilo and his orchestra or i Hartford Conn,
 i2'&o-Eiwm j. MoEnruy and his orchestra. WtAC-sroRRS-275 1;@0-Tune in number; report 1;$"~-poultry talk | 5;ia--'ro be aunormocd.
 NrAG-WORCESTER-26s . 1:i"-~ Story teller. ! 7i&o-7:i5-- Stories.
 1;4j--"Mochanics or speech" >--rurrcnt events, $: :l1-- Salvation Army Band
 NJAR-PRONIDENCE-3OG I:3o--Story teller. 7:45--MusicaI program >:2n-ilrath talk, @:@p--'Gorman's Bakers" l-3ilunore dance orchestra.
 WL>I-rRONIDENCE-ill 2-f"-putee Wilcox Flint, "Thc Srrena4ers" Grand selection
 rom 'Madamr Bulttrny;" Inter 1 meHzo, 'kikE" Song Of Songs" and June Broaght the Eoses;" (iavottc, Spring Blossoms;" Nio-
 lin solo. "Hejre kati" Alexander
 Gray; selections from "The Count
 of LnXembourg;' Songs My
 Mother Taught mo" and "Bo-
 h"mian Song" "Mnuet" by Boc-
 eA"ri; indian Sumner" by Her bert; Gypsy Dance:" "Nalsc Blu
 otto;" "Dreaming Alone in the Twilight, WNaC-BOSTON-2S0 i G.-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub G:&0-Dinner dance. broadcast from
 ] oeng's Chinese American res
 taurant. 7:16-Spreading Sunshine with Billy B. Van Of Gay Farce now play ing at the Shubert theator. 1;30-Talk. KIT" S--Mulsicof Harmony Four. 8:30-Concert program. 1o- Dance music. broadcast from
 Checker Inn. Checker Inn orchcs-
 tra, direction Jimmie" Gallagher.
 Popular selections Irving Crock
 IT and George Rogers.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3ig 5:20-Frankie Wards orchestra. G:@0-Lost and found; weather. 6;30--Joc Rines' orchestra, Big Brother club. 7;3o-Whiting program. S-Sager's Hospitality. S:30--Neapolitan program. 9-Carter's program 10-Holmes' orchestra.
 WEiF-NEW IORK-t92 5-Ninccnt Lopez and his orchestra
 from Tea Room Of Ritz-Carlton
 hotel
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Through fife Static

Last night was what one might call unsatisfactory, If he should happen to be extra polite. II not, ho might call it most anything, There was plenty Of static and many other noises caused by electricity running wild over the countryside, The sta- tic was the worst offender, however. and carly in the evening 1t could be detected even when Springfield was being listened 10. Distance was fair ias Chicago could he brought in, but it wasn't a sure proposition.
 Starting off the evening amidst untold chatter and noise VIC popped lat Springfield while Boh Paterson and his Hotel klmhull orchestra was on tho air. We listened to about 93 selections before turning to WTlC. The latter, for about 20 minutes, was blessed with one of the most com rlotu generator huns We havo eyer i heard, Before the microphoneS were turned on ut G:30 the station aouVd'd like Mlz2 saw waiting for i something 10 saw. An ambitious | hum hi upon our ears like he dump carts living over the cobble stones i of Fleet street, After the Heim- berger Trio got under way with q 1 choice collection of lullabics. the noise disappeared and peace rcigncd
 
 Somebody called up in the course of the evening and asked if We wouldn't tune in WJAX, Zenith at Chicago. Let the negative prevail; We didn't, There was a male chor- us scheduled 0 go on the air at Ii o'clock and We tried from il until about l1:15 without even hearing he wave of the station. shortly after 1@ o'clock, however, We went back there and WJAZ was coming in about where WBX normally cuts up the ether. We were too late for the male chorus, however, and it wouldn't have done any good if We had heard it, because the static was so heavy that all vcstige of music vas driven from the program and we had to listen like mad to get the announcements We're sorry we couldn't oblige the gentleman, but the night was q terrible one.
 The Goodrich Silvcrtown Cord or rhestra sliiddcd considerably as we heard it from WEAR, Providence, and besides being mixed Up with several other stations the buzzing of millions of wasps and bees was dis tinguiShablc just in the background. We managed to hear "Who" and "Twilight Voices" Then we hit into WT3Z for McEnely's orchestra and, tf course, we succeeded in hearing it. "F'ive Foot Two" Gal of Mine" Waters of AHnnetonka" and T Want TO Go Home Tonight were a few of them and each number was embcllishcd by vocal efforts on the part Of the musicians. Some day radio fans aren't going to hear "Watcrs of MinnctOnka" some night and everyone will drop dead from the shock. We've heard that num- bor at least once each night for the past 35 years.
 
 
 Helpful hints: A good way 10 prevent static is to shut off your set.
 
 Al Bernard, Sammy Stept and Frank kamplain, the Record Boys, added materially to their popular fly as they sang from WIZ. Popular chased themselves in close succession through the miCrophone and never once were the entertain CTS at loss for something to do. If they didn't sing they kiddcd the who is getting used to being jared out of his customary
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

d. Dinner music from the Ros,
 Room Of the Hotel Waldorf As toria,
 7-Recital by Edward Morris, plan
 ist, and Irya Giles coloralura 50
 prano.
 ';ao---"Sir Hobgoblin Tries the Ice
 Glass Again. by Blanche Eliza beth Wade, story teller, C;i5-Oliycr II. Anderson, collst ! accompanied hy Vivian herman, ,-~"Thc Happiness Boys" Eagle Trlo,,'
 H-~"ChHmhcr Musioa)e." : F;&n--"rha Ntkiuss." 7 lo~-lrviue playp-..,-ouc act Radit
 Plays, . jo;&o-- Metropolitan String Trio, t1-l2-l}en Bcrnje anl his orches
 tra from lotcI Roosevelt,
 WJZ-NIW YORk-i5a 5:&2- Market quotations. 1 i--Conccrt orchestral ! 7:4i~ x. Y, University course. Sunllal Sorcnudrrs. . 4;op Homie Ladies. 9 \ictor concert Giovanni Marti ncllb tenor; Marion Tallcy. so ! prano; N. d'Alfcrcz, contralto
 and salon orchestra. ip:30-nancn orchestra.
 WGB>-NE,W YORk-3l6 i--lncla Gc"boc, i G;3o-Julo An2ol's orchestra. 1 I---"W Wbats Your Radio Problem ?' 1;l0--Juln An2els' orchestra, WB>y-NEW NORk-21O | t:&u~~Thrce llarps. >~-Harol1 Glenn, whistler. . >;@0~-Jack Jones, songs. . N:$o-Jack Kaflcr'y. N:f5--Myrtle Goodman, singer. Sherman and Neil's Hour.
 WBPI-NEW YORk-263 i-Kcn Kitchens orchestra; talk. 1 7-~W1nor thearcr hour; Adner Sil, Ver, Alice Harper, Nicholas Mar
 'ngo,la, Frank Nrecland H--Log Taryern Entertainers, : 9--Xot'ler Trio.
 9;30~Xottler Trio. 945-WiIliam D. Goble, ! lO-OrChostra.
 WFBH-NEM YORk-2z3 5--Nancy Corrigan, soprano. 5;i5-Joc sherman, Jack Neil, songs i:$o-Doris Freedman, soprano. 5:45-Murray Schwartz, pianist. 6:15-Bernie Pollack Lou Boru. . 6:3o-Majestic String Ensemble.
 WRNY-NEW NORk-25S 5:2o-Temple Emanu-El services. 7-"Whoso Birthday Today" 7:01-"Sports;" commerce. 7:15--Radio : Thoater Index 1:3o-~Oriental songs. 7:45-Ballad Singer. S---Grand Opera company 8;t5--"The Palmistry Hoax" J. IL.
 kraus.
 9-Opera company. 9:45--Ja2z Trio. l0:l5-NOvelty Night.
 WHN-NEW YORk-36l Win unger songs. 1--Harry Richman's Entertainers. 1:%0-Hugo Angelo, tenor. 1:4j-June Lee, singing. S-t ncle Roberts Chat S:o5-Fitzpatrick Brothers. songs. S:15-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood. songs S:%0-Bernard Share, volinist, >:45-Jack Davis. baritone. 10-Dancc orchestra. 10: :30--Anatol Friedland 11-Dance orchestra. 1 l1:30-Bert Dagnar's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
mld,-Daure orchestra,
 MNCA-NIW NORk-3lJ

l " h1t-sItN iotN-aii G--0lcott Nai's String Ensemble. G:3Q-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 1;3p-Sach's Musical Monarchs S-Woodmanstcn orchestra, S;4o-Edward French, pianist, S;b0 -- "Correcttunal Institutions in
 New York"
 S-~llardman Hour of Music, 1o-ponald famme, dramatic critic 1l-Howard Lally. violnst, 11;3o~-Jack Denny's orchestra. l2 midniaht-"Bcatcn Track" Go,
 WHAp-NlW YORK-aiO 6;&0--Dlnner music 1;li--prof, r, J. Wer'enbakcr. 1 1:45--I.abute Woodwin Ensemble A;li-NeWs Iigost; ensemble. 9--Jamin Morse, George Washing.
 ton." 9;l5~-Ruth Mon gomery soprano, 1 4;3o-Iporothy Hoyto, liolinste, l0--lislrncrs' Variety Hour ] l2 mii.-l a, m.--Non-j jazz program,
 WNYC-NEW NORk--52C 1 D. tN~- Marhct nlgll spots. l b:20--pianu selections G;$o-Elrmentary French lessons. 1--Adyauccl French lessons. 7;3o~- Police alarms, ! 7;35---Eoar1 of Estimate meeting. George poWd, tenor; Bernard
 Bas.oW, pianist, &;%o-Rudolph JoskoWit2, ylolinist;
 Paolo del pino, tenor; James A. Blegs, nuts'; Scrgcl Balkanoff. baritone, io:l0--"Rooks," Carter Troop. l l0;30--Polico alarms; weather WAHG-RICHMOND HILl4--316 7;3o-~Prof, Richard Mayne. S-John Priest, soloist 9--Fred Gcrrold, baritone. 1:20--Shcll Beech Trio. , l0;oS-John Non Aspc tenor B"rnie Pitchers orchestra.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-216 Music and educational con-
 cert.
 WGBI1-FREEpORT-2ii o--Earl Brown, pianist George
 Conner. basso; Annette Marine, so-
 prano,
 S;4i--Hoyd Browning recital. 9:10-Mabol Kennedy soprano. 4:@0-Gcorge Conner, basso. Io-Prcmier concert band.
 WOR-NEMARk-iO5 G;15--l}iIl Wathey. Sports" 6:3U--NcWs bulletin 6:4o-Copenhagen quartet
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 5:1o-Clarence Profit pianist. 7--Hawkins and Banks, entertain 7;15-Lawrence Gardner, xylophon-
 isl,
 S-~Isabelle Henderson, soprano. S:15-Ernest Lammercaux baritone.
 WNJ-NEWARk-252 S;30-Synagogue service. 9:45-Cabinet association. lo:I5-Ruby CoWan's Songsters. 10;45-Harry Cox'c orchestra.
 WODA-PATERSON-22t 5--Music; news G-Dance orchestra. S--Sercnaders. 9-'ralk; songs; stories. 10--Irene Phillips, contralto. 10: Margaret Denhart soprano. | 10:40-William Rcimsma, baritone. 10:50-Schlumpt Male quartet. 11--Songs.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-395 T:30-Dream Daddy,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

frosty dignity each Thursday even ing when the three Records arrive at the studio, Frank did IL fine yodelllng stunt with Sleep, Baby, Sleep and Al countered with Irony the Giggler," something new, and i Ignorant Mamma" a new song ex- pressing q well known fact, Then ! Frank stole one Of Sammy's own compositions. Satisfied With You" with which he made distinct hit, and then they all sang, When the Spring Comes Peeping Through" Judging by the aspects out of doors somebody discovered a spring in our back yard, since all the ducks in the neighborhood were setting up Insty cheers at the fact that they had found a new pond.
 WMBF and WHO'D at Miami Beach came through pretty well, al- l though the latter had 1t all over the former, the former being mixed up with something, tow rope or something, and the latter was clear to go its own way, although the , former is the moro dependable. while the latter is sort of undc- pendable. WHO'D, very loud and very clear. offered a program by the California Ramblers, famous dance band, which is appearing at the Club Deauville, Miami Beach. We didn't hear any Of the numbers, as We tuned in just as an intermis- sion was being announced. When we went back again two fellows "er" singing in close harmony, Want Little Iovin'. " The boys had excellent voices and they put over a snappy arrangement of the number.
 Back 10 WIZ where Harry Rich's Hotel Astor dance orchestra treated us to some symphonic dance rhythms which one could not help but enjoy. WIZ faded quite q bit. Excellent and effective arrange m"nts put over by the fact that every man was right on his job, characterized the program and the end of each number left us with the feeling that we had heard the selection played as well as it could have been by anyone. Do You Be- lieye in Drcams," Always" and "A Cottage Small by a Waterfall" the last being one of the most beautiful of present day dance se- lcctions, were among those played. An introduction by the stringed in- str1lments gave the effect of listen- ing 10 the beginning of symphony number.
 After q fashion: woe, kYW, WHIT, WLW, etc, etc. etc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
lItlll

(All Programs on Eastern standard
 Time
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

S-Hlur Anchor Entertainers, t0--Arcalia dance orchestra. 10,30-- Rufus and Eastus,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
WIp-pHLADELrHIA--5os
WOu-rHII.AnELruIl-30s

6;0a-pinNcr music, Bedtime story,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

After fashion: voc, kYW, WHIT, WLW, etc, etc. etc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

That's all for today, thanks,
 P. F. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

NU0I-ITIIIIhNII NIIIIFTITN-0WN 7;3U~~Story toilef, 1i5-Opcra "3oceaccio," a;2j-~FuX theuter program. 10;15-Grand organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
WPG-,,rLANTIC CITY-3oo

6i6U-"NrWs II1SNDs, 6;45-~organ recital: dinner music S--Edncalional series. S:ti-S'ndio concert 2--C Coucort orchestra lo-,-Dance orch, stra,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
WFI-pHILADELpHIl--395

d;3o-Couccrt orchestra, 1--Dmar orchestra.
 MCAL-rHihAnEIpIlIA-27s 7;&U--lt"cital, S;3o--rho Singing Groundhoe. S!45-The Bryant Girl. 9-~SulliNm Brothers. a;15--nWieht Strickland. Poet.
 elan, 9i&u--Thc Sra Guls. io-Wiiiie IloroWil2. songs. 1u!2 2h--1DGlS Myers II,pr, tn,tyin
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

i-Ken Kitchens orchestral talk. 1-~Wanor thearcr hour; Adner Sil-
 vnr, Alice Harper, Nicholas Mar
 'ngc,la, Frank Vrcoland. >--Log Taryern Entertainers, 9--Xctlor Trio. 9;30--Xottler Trio, 9;45-WiI.iam D. Goble,
Evening star., 1926-03-07

The entertainment committee Of
Front Zine Post No. l40l. Netera ns
Evening star., 1926-03-07

The Ladies' Auxiliary, National Cap
ital Post. met Tuesday evening, with
Mrs. Margaret Lidstone, president
presiding. Past President Mrs. Eliza
beth Jeits. chairwoman of the colo
nial tea party" given February %,
announced it a success. Announce
ment was made that the auxiliary
will hold it's last 500 card party of the
season March %, at Pythian Temple.
Department Commander Francis G..
Huhn attended the meeting of the
department good and welfare commit
tee March /. Department Junior Vice
Commander Charles II. ReilleY, re-
Gently appointed chairman of the good
and welfare committee. announced
the selection of the following sub
committee chairmen: Relief. F.. f.
Miller of National Capital Post; en-
ployment. George l.. TAFT of Columbia
Post; entertainment, Frank r. Heise
of Potomac Post; publicity, f. II. Hale
of Columbia Post; soldiers and sailors
temporary home. w. /. Jenkins. of
National Capital Post. Fred Lucas
of Federal Post was designated as
secretary, and George l.. TAFT of
Columbia Post treasurer of the de
partment good and welfare commit
tee.
The committee approved the pro
gram for Stag night to he given
March % at Odd Fellows Temple. All
members of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in the District of Columbia are
invited and are urged TO bring as
guests veterans who are eligible To
membership in the Veterans Of For
eign Wars. The committee in CharE5
will hold it's iinal meeting in the base
ment of Pythian Temple, March / st
7;30 p. m.
The department memorial commit
tee is arranging for the participation
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars IN
the annual memorial ceremonies at
Arlington Cemetery. May 80, and the
committee urges that all members of
the orga MIA tiOn turn out in uniform
in respect to the memory of departed
members.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Federal
Post, No. S24, will meet tomorrow at
odd Fellows Temple A card party
will be held later in the month at the
home of Mrs a. f. Loefer. Federal
Post has invited the posts auxiliary
and their husbands to 2 dnneC at
Mother Stcad's Cafeteria at $50 p. m,
March 16.