davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-04
NATIONAL MALE QUARTET
WEDNESDAY.

The National Male Quartet. W. f.
Raymond, first tenor: A. c. wilkins,
second tenor; Fred East. baritone
John c. Smith. bass. and Thomas Moss,
director and" "accompanist, will give
concert Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock at the new Masonic Hall, 4511
Wisconsin avenue northwest. The
quartet will be assisted by Esther
Cutchin, pianist, and Florence Sindell,
soprano.
AS soloists the members of this
quartet have been identified with local
church choir and secular concert work
for several years. Their organization
as a quartet is comparatively recent.
The prime goal in the selection Of this
quartet was voice blend"
The concert Wednesday is for the
benefit of the fund for the memorial
pipe organ which is being installed in
the new lodgeroom in Tenleytown.
The program will be as follows:
Evening star., 1926-04-04
EURYDICE CLUB-TOMORRow.

The Eurydice Club, OF leading solo
voices of Toledo, Ohio, and vicinity.
will make it's Washington debut in re-
ctal, under the direction of its leader,
Mrs. Otto B. Sand, at the First Con
gregational Church tomorrow at 4:30
pm The visit of the club was made
possible by Representative and Mrs.
William Chalmers Of Toledo.
The soloists who will assist the club
are Gladys Hill. lyric soprano of New
York. who made a great success with
her recital recently at the Congress
sional Club, and Helen Wilmington,
concert pianist Of Toledo. Helen Fro
mer is the clubs accompanist.
Tho calactfonS will inCllule
Evening star., 1926-04-04

that performance having been several
years ago.
"Pagliacci," by Leoneavallo. is per-
haps one of the most popular opera S
ever written, for not. only is the
music easily appreciated, but the ac-
ton of the plot carries at a rapid
pace. Again 'the eternal triangle"
figures. once on the play within the
play and once in the opera itself. The
opera calls for dashing spirit upon
the part of all from orchestra to prin.
cipals. and the enthusiasm of the com
pany, which is now so high, is expected
to give the score the impetus that
Will make is as successful in it's class
as "Lohengrin" was in the highly
spiritual atmosphere of Wagner's
great drama.
Tickets for these two operas may
be secured at the box office. at the
Jordan Piano Company. at Thirteenth
and G streets. and also at the vic
troia department of Woodward &
Lothrop's.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

At the Home of Incurables recently
the philanthropic department of the
Rubinstein Club, Mrs. George o. vii.
cox, chairman, presented program
which seemed much appreciated.
The Madrigal Quartet, composed of
Viola Schippert Klinse, first soprano:
Edith Graham Schilling. second So
prano; Mabel McCalip, first alto. and
Edith White, second alto, with. as
accompanist, Pauline Knoeller. gave
two groups. Mrs. Klinge and Miss
McCalip sang solos.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
CONCERTS

TODAY.
Symphony orchestra Rao featuring works
by German and Italian
MONDAY
Club of Toledo Mrs Otto Sand director Gladys HILL
New and Helen Wilmington Toledo pianist.
Congregational Church benefit
4:30 pm.
TUESDAY.
Bach Choir Dr. J. Fred Wolfe director performance
Washington OF Bach Passion According St Matthew at
Sis al the Washington Auditorium.
WEDNESDAY.
Ccbe blind and lecture recital at
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Wisconsin northwest, at 8
THURSDAY.
american musical at keths Theaer at 55 a-
Peraa. Metropolitan Leopodo
Chilean baritone Latin dances this and
American music by the Army Band
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Appreciation of music and the train
ing of the voice will be the subjects
for series of lectures to be given in
Pittsburgh, Pa, next week by Alex
ander Henneman, the director OF the
department of music at the Sisters
College of the Catholic University. He
will devote three days to this work
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Dorothy Bedford, concert pianist
will give a recital for the girls of
Chevy Chase School. at 6412 Connec-
ticut avenue. next Sunday night.
Miss Bedfords last concert was
March 13 at the Army Music School.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

'cellist: Fred Wurley and Millard
Penny, cornetists: Charles Moore,
Mabel Flehr, Mildred Smith and
Granville Leef. Vocalists.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

The Overcoats -
of stanch, arm
cSatings in good
colors. Long coats
for boys 10 to IL;
Junior coats, 2H to
10.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

The Suits - with
double-breasted coat,
vest, long trousers
and goff knickers or
two pairs of lined
knickers. Sizes 7 to
10.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

The Mackinaws-
of big, husky wool
ems, with nluff and
side pockets, plaid
Innings and taped
seams. Sizes I to
II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16

l suppose the next innovation will
be a charge of 10c for the use OF
towels when they will be supplied
Out Of the $500 a day that / re-
ceive. will have to buy a pair OF
overalls to keep my dress from get
ting all full OF that filthy grease and
dirt.
Besides my regular operation. I
have to carry bundles of springs on
my shoulder. What with standing all
day and carrying at the end of the
day feel not little tired out, but
extremely fatigued.
The intense noise of the machinery
just makes ones head swirl 70 be
out in the open is like coming out Of
a Jail after 40 years imprisonment.
One staggers home to rest and after
having rested the meal is just choked
down ones throat. All the appetite
is killed thru the noise. the dirt, the
speed and the stink.
sure am luckyi / got job-l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16

Gosh, I'm as hungry as a bear"
Johnny RedIs father said on Sunday
morning.
Hey. when do we eatr'
Johnny's mother winked at Johnny
and said: Come and get it!-
So Johnny's father jumped out OF
bed and washed up quickly to come
to the table.
Holy Cow-Whats thisr' his
father asked. On every plate was q
subscription blank for the new SUM-
DAY WORKER.
Johnny grinned from ear to ear.
Johnny's mother said: Cant you
take a hint? Three dollars will pay
for three sub blanks for IL subs for
20 weeks. Johnny and win get the
names"
''oh, ho--so that's the gamer
Johnny's father said, Instead OF pam
cakes i get sub blanks for breakfast.
Wen, alright, here's the money"
So JohAny's mother jumped I'D to
the stove and said: And here's the
pancakes"
And Johnny shouted: "Oh, bog
and here's the syrup"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
/ Got a Job
BY A Woman Worker Correspondent

TN the que of about forty women
4 and a larger, very much larger
number Of men, waiting outside the
employment office of Young's factory
on Westminster and Russell, found
myself along with them in the rain
waiting for a job.
l was lucky" Out Of the many
women there, some husky enough to
be used by the bosses to replace men
in the monotony of factory work, /,
slim girl. was among the half a
dozen that were given job.
The foreman told me that the work
would be somewhat dirty, but the
pinch of unemployment had made me
feel brave at the moment that an
swered him that did not mind the
dirt.
OF course had to pass thru the
regular red tape that is uniform thru
out the factories OF Detroit answer
ing questions as regards age, ability.
etc.
Inside the factory there is one very
noticeable fact-the large number of
women. There is no doubt that they
outnumber the men-and no wonderI
The wage, if we may call it such,
is the grand sum Of 25c an hour or
$1,000 a week. Women's hands are
far cheaper than male handsi
The system of speed-up work is
most modern and Of course exacting.
The bench moves at a certain speed.
II one is slow, the work piles up. This
means a constant and continuous
speed in which one dare not stop
even for a second. It is understood
that the speed is not at snaiI's rate,
but speed that will mean as great
"a days production as possible-re-
CARELESS of the wage paid to the work
ers.
Nine hours a day on your feet!
l have to get up at a. m. to get to
work at 700 a. M, and we have but
half an hour for lunch in which time
l must get to the nearest restaurant
to rush down meal.
The dirt Of the place is terrible.
There is no supply of soap, and one
must buy soap IN THE SHOP at loo
a bar.
To wash, one must use cold water
to take OF the grease. Such things
as towels are conspicuous by their
absence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
DOUBLE EXTRAl
HELP!
Something Awfully
Special.

Why not special
issue Of the TINY
WORKER3 Sup
posing we start
with New York;
Just as soon as we
get enough contri-
buttons from New
York we win an
nounce a special
New York issue OF
The TINY WORK.
Err. Come on now
Irene Newman and
your little sister
and all the other
little Tiny New
York Reds. When
we get this out we
win try other cit
les.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16

MORO BUNK
BY Margie Locke
age IS, Denver,
Colo.
Our teacher thinks
Our brains are
sunk.
She always gives
Us history bunk.
2
She told us that
Some kings were
good
When most their
Heads were made
of wood.
8
She told us II we
hope and pray
We all will be pres
ident some day.
Our teacher tells
Il h e b u n kest
bunk
But we don't be-
lieve all that old
junk.
Now isn't that
clever7 This is the
first time we have
heard from Margie.
But she sure 10
welcome. C o m Q
again MarGe-and
come oftenl
A dumb old guy
Is Johnny Lead
Ho thinks no good
of any Red.
BY Fred Goetz
Age IL,
Portland, Ore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
RACE! RACE.

II any Other
group OF Young
Pioneers and other
children from any
city send in enuf
o . m y, stories,
bunk, funnies and
Rther things we
viii print a special
LOT them first
w hat city win
have the first spe-
clal issue OF Tha
4 NY WORKERf
Los Angeles? Chi
caso? San Fran
cisco?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16

A dumb old guy
Is Johnny Lead
Ho thinks no good
of any Red.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

Federated church of Hartford. FL mer Holtz, of Hartford later enter talned with whistling solos. Re- treatments consisting of ice cream, cake and punch finished out the evening.
 Personals
 Mrs. David Wilson and daughter. Margaret, are spending a few weeks in Montreal, Canada.
 Mir. Thomas Lyon, of Lynn. Mass, is the guest of Mrs. II. Hook CT of Kensington.
 MT. and Mrs F. c. Hartley. Of kensington are spending week vacation in a motor tour of the New England states.
 William Pagan Of the American Paper Goods Co. is spending two weeks vacation out of town.
 Charles Rocco, a victim of the recent automobile crash, returned home from the New Britain General hospital yesterday noon and is an- xious to receive visits from his friends at his home in Kensinston
 Mrs Stanley s. Barrett and chill dren of Harrington have return ed from a wek's vacation spent at Hammock Beach, Saybrook.
 Rules for Students Here
 Schools here will open Septem- Der s, according to report given out by Miss Mary Griswold, super intendent of schools here, today Children of six years of age or any whose birthday comes before Feb ruary 1, 1927, will be admitted 10 the primary grades. A birth certifi- cate or some proof of the age of the child must accompany the applica- ton. Children entering any Berlin school for the first time, must have a certificate of vaccination before they will be allowed to enter, or a written excuse signed by some phy- sician.
 Students attending the New Brit ain High school are required to present a certificate from the SUD- erintendent of Berlin schools be- fore they are permitted 10 enter the high school This only applies to the New Britain High school as the certificate is not necessary at Meri-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
COURT FINES FOUR
 AT WEEKLY SESSION
Sandberg Case Continued as Victim Remains at Hospital
DRYER GETS LENIENCY
We'll Baby Conference Soon-Spon- sors Make Reply-LAWn Party succesful-Rules for Students Here Issued by Superintendant- Other Items of Interest.

Five cases were disposed of last night by Judge George G. Griswold at his weekly session of the Berlin town court. All of the defendants were fined with the exception of one continuance In the case of Mrs. Madeline Sandberg, summoned to appear after the car she was driving struck Miss Yadvega Cholkowslli, fracturing the victims skull. Mrs. Sandberg was found to be operating a car without a license at the time of the accident and as Miss Chol- kowski is still at the New Britain General hospital, it was necessary to continue the case.
 Harry Bowen of Mill street and Arthur Johnson of Kensington ave- rue, both of New Britain, who were found by officer Frank Brown riff ling the beery patches of ex-Judge Willard l. filling, were each fined s3 and costs. It was generally broadcasted at the time of the ar rest of the young men. that the berry patches were to be guarded closely and seekers after the elder berries, prosecuted for tresspass.
 Salvatore Benditti. of 47 Lafa- yette street, New Britain, charged with driving while under the in fluence of liquor, was given a fine of s1O0 and costs and 50 days in iail The jail sentence was sus- pended. Benditti was arrested by Officer Brown Sunday afternoon on Worthington rihge ofter the driver had nearly hit TWO other cars in the Sunday traffic on the highway.
 George Dugean, of 1136 Broad street. Hartford, arraigned under charges of driving under the influ- ences of liquor drew fine of s1OO and costs and 30 days in jail. Be- cause of Dugsdn's age, which is 5S
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
Food Poisons Man. Stays
 In Colon

Because the food stayed in his colon and fermcntet and formed gas. 4. Helwig had all the symptoms of poisoning -diz7i- ness. heart flutterlng, etc. few doses of AdlerikA helped him.
 Adlerka gives the system REAL cleansing and brings out old netsbolic poi sons which may have caused trouble for q long time. Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS hnd takes away that full, bloated feeling so that you cnn sleep at night without rolling from side to side. Even if your bowels move every days, Adlerika removes much additional poisonous matter which you never thought was in your sys- tenn, and which caused sour stomach, ner- vousness, sleeplessness, headache, etc Don't wait any longer but let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief. At leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
NOTICE OF REGISTRARS
 MEETING

The Registrars of Voters will hold session in the Town Hall, Plain vile, Conn.,, Tuesday, Sept. 7th, 1926 between the hours of nine a. m. and five p. m. (Standard Time) for the purpose of receiving names of those who wish ito be made" voters.
 Lists for the coming town cleo tion will be compiled at this session. Any person twenty-one years, or over, who has resided in the state for one year and in the town of Plainville for six months is eligible to be registered.
 JOHN F. LAMB.
 GEORGE R. SKINNER.
 Registrars of Voters. Dated Sept. 1st. 1926, at Plain vile, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
Fire In Cellar

street into the New Britain road and broke through the state fence and into a gulley. He was found guilty and fined sl00 and costs. X further charge of reckless driving was not pressed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. daughter Marjorie. and son Joseph, IT,. have returned from an interest ing trip to Indiana. where they vis- tied relatives of Mir. Johnson.
 Miss Mary Conlin is recuperating at her home in Mountain View after I successful operation.
 Constance Nicinus has returned home after a pleasant visit with Mir. and Mrs. Held Peer at their home in Winst>d
 rooms tomorrow evening and com plete plans for attending field day Saturday in nionville.
 FURNACE OIL. Let me give you a figure on your winters supply. Wholesale or retail Three trucks; no delay. Frank Clifford. Phone 102- -4.-advt.
 PLAINVILLE-7S Cook St. room
 tenement, electricity and water.
 Rent s16. Garage. Call 71-4,
 Plainville or S6S7. New Britain.
 advt. FOR SALE-White enamel kitchen
 cabinet and parlor stove Mrs
 J. J. Thornton, 121 Broad-advt
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
ARRESTS IN AUGIJS1 ARE OVER AVERAGE Police Detain 108-Motor Law
 Violations Total 21
 TALKS HIMSELF INTO COURT Driver With Gut Out Open Berates Policeman Lions Club to Re- sume Meetings - Changes in Po- lice Beats Announced.

The pollce department during the month of August made 10s arrests a considerable increase over the pre- Nious month and larger than the average 30 day period. Twentv-fiye Of this number were boys under 25 years of age and q of the total number of arrests made were for violations of the motor vehicle laws No girls under 2l were taken into custody.
 The following shows the various causes for which arrests were made: Assault, ]; assault and breach of the peace, 6; assault. breach of the peace and intoxication. 7; breach of the peace. 2: delin- quency, 6; fishing without license, :; gambling, s; harboring incorrigi- hillty l; intoNication and frequent ing where intoxicating liquor was sold. ); keeping gambling place. l keeping poolroom open on Sunday, I; lettering and breach of the peace. 7; non- support, 2; operating an automobile under the influence of liquor and no operators license, ? operating under the influence of liquor and resistance, l; operating under the influence of liquor, reck- less driving and defective brakes. l; operating motor vehicle with defec- tive brakes, l: operating motor ve- hicle without operators license, 4: operating without registration of car, 2; operating with cut-out open and illegal markers, 1: passing standing trolley car, i reckless driv- ing, ,; speeding. 8; theft, s: va grancy, |; violation of liquor law, 10; violation of parking ordinance, 10: violation Of rules of the road, 5.
 The cases were disposed of as follows: Continued. B. committed 10 jail, 3; forfeited bond, 1; judg- mennt suspended, 4; Judgment sus- pended on payment of costs. 10; nolled by prosecuting attorney, $; nolled by prosecuting attorney with out costs, IS: paid fines, 40: proba- tion officers charge IL: released by chief. s; turned over to out of town officers, 1.
 Stolen Tools Recovered
 The tools stolen from tool box of Contractor William J. Duffy on Cy- press street last Monday have been recovered. Detective Sergeant Dan- iel McGillicuddy of the police de- partment went to work on the case and yesterday afternoon rounded up five boys, who on being questioned at headquarters, admitted the theft. Their cases were turned over to Probation Officer Thomas A. Tracy, who will conduct an investigation into the records of the boys and their families.
 Fire In Cellar
 At s:45 ?. m. yesterday Welch Fire company and Squad A were called to the house owned by Thom- as P. O'Brien and occupied by c. R. Stanwood. located on Broad street. Forestyilie, where a fire had started in box containing rags and other rubbish in the cellar.
 The blaze was promptly ex- with chemicals without damage.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

FOR SALE-White enamel kitchen
 cabinet and parlor stove Mrs. J. J. Thornton, 121 Broad.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
HERE'S ANOTHER CHALLENGE

HERE'S ANOTHER CHALLENGE
 Paris Sept. ,R-Another swim- rner, has entered the fact growing circle of challengers. He is Georges Nickel, winner. of the latest across Paris marathon" hi, deh Is issued to Mrs, Bennington Corson in paf- ticular but it includes all. and hs wants the channel crossers to meet him on his own river-the Seine.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

IL is common knowledge 10 Arctic and Antarctic explorers that sea-lce more than a year old is entirely free from salt although new ice contains the same amount of salt as sea water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
West Sullivan.

Bernhard Joy and Hugh Joy OF
Hancock spent a few days last week
at Machias river, hunting.
Mrs. Penrose MacKinnon and Mrs.
Charles Written were in Bangor
last Friday.
Mrs. E. B. Hyson returned Tues
day from Vinalhaven, where she
went for a brief visit with Mr..
Hyson. who has employment there.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Urann Of
St. Johnsbury, VT, are visiting MIS-:
Uranus parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Clark. ,,,.
Mrs. Martha Havey, Mrs. Goldle
Woodwork, Mrs. Lydia Joy and
Mrs. Lucy Webb spent last week
camping at Eastbrook. They oc-
cupied Bradbury Smiths bungalow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfHce.

MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
From West-7.22 a. M; 4.37 p. m.
From East-11.35 a. M; $40 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-11.05 a. M; 6.10 p. m.
Going East-6.50 a. m.; 4.05 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
November o, 1926.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-.
cipitation Is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending At mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-27
20nl2
ORDINANCE NO 247

An ordinance regulating the price
which may be charged for electric en-
ergy for light, heat, power and other
Electric Company, and its successors
and assigns to the Village of Neon
nelsville. Ohio, and persons, firms. or
ing or located in the Village of Nc
Connelsville, State of Ohio.
Be it ordained by the Village Coun-
Gil of the Village of McConnelsville,
Ohio and it is hereby ordained by au-
! thority of the same:
SECTION /. That for period of
ten (10) years from and after the
passage of this ordinance, and it's ac-
! ceptance by the McConnelsville-M Malta
Electric Company its successors and
assigns, contracts for electric energy
for light, heat, power and other pur-
poses, may be made in the Village of
| IMcConnelsville, Ohio, at any rate not
to exceed the following. to-wit:
For the first so Kilowatt hours used
in any month, cents per kWH.
For the next so kiloWatt hours used
in any month s cents per XVIII.
For the next 80 Kilowatt hours used
in any month. 7 cents per XVII.
| For the next 80 hlioWatt hours used
in any month. cents per XVIII.
For the next 100 kilowatt hours
used in any month, cents per XVIII.
For the next 200 Ktlowatt hours
"SF% For IN ali any oHer Htp"' Soc KIiowatt Vat hours
used in any month, cents per XVIII.
Or, as may be agreed between the
parties at the option of the customer
so long as said rates are in conformity
with the duly published schedules for
the person, firm or corporation supply
ing the electric energy; provided, how
ever, that contracts may be entered
into on q legally filed combination fiat
rate and meter rate as Well as on
meter basis, in which the maximum
rate and the minimum charge herein
specified may be waived at the option
Of the customer.
Said person, firm or corporation may
also make delayed payment charge
Of 10 percent on all bills not paid on
or before the 10th of each month, for
the preceding month.
The person, firm or corporation fur
nishing electric energy may make q
minimum charge of One Isl .00l Dol
lar, per month, to each residential
consumer and may further make a
reasonable minimum charge to large
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-27

shah be prevented thereby from going
into effect and acceptance made "a
aforesaid shall be deemed 20 be. and
into contract by said Electric Cona~
pany with said Village whereby said
Electric Company binds itself to furr
nish electric energy, light, heat. pow-
or, and for other purposes, in said
Village at the rate not to exceed the
scheduled prices set out in see / of
this ordinance. And to the extent
that will properly supply the demands
for electric current in said Ntlhge
during said ten year t101 period.
Passed in Council this 18th day Of
May, 1926.
j. w. McKIBBEN. Mayor
STELLA +. DURBIN, Clerk
D0pa9