davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
OF.
MEXICO DRAFT
new PROGRAM
Will Go to Masses IN
Work for Unity
BY MANUEL GOMEZ.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

MEXICO CITY, May 80 (By MaiD. -
Critical overhauling of policies in
trade union, agrarian and anti-im-
peria1ist work featured the national
convention of the Communist Party of
Mexico just closed here. Delegates
were present from Mexico City, Tam
pico, Vera Cruz, Jalapa, Orizaba,
Guadalajara, and the state Of Michoa-
can. There were also fraternal dele
gates from the Communist Interna-
tional and from the Workers (Com-
munisD Party of the United States
With the Mexicans working class
suffering decreases in wages and fac
ing a concerted attack upon living
standards by the bosses, it was
realized that the central question be-
fore the workers at this time is con
solidation of the trade union forces of
the country. The party's program for
trade union unity, which up to now
has been based too much upon the So
called Independent unions and the
UNDERGRADUATES c. G. T., is to be
broadened to include all labor organi-
cations, radical and conservative alike.
Will Work to Win c. r. o. M.
1t was especially emphasized that
the powerful c. r. o. NJ. (Regional
Confederation of Labor, having in its
ranks more than half of all the organ
lied workers of Mexico, must receive
far more attention from the party
than heretofore.
Reporting for the national executive
committee, Rafael Garlic, national
secretary, declared that while so per
cent of the members OF the party are
members of trade unions, only hand.
full Of these are in unions belonging to
the c. r. o. NJ.
The little band Of Mexican Commu-
nists, numbering not more than 100,
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
ELECTIONS FORESHADOW
DEFEAT OF CLAIMS MADE
BY THE GERMAN ROYALTY
Especial to The Daily wOrkerJ

NSPSSldt 10 INC lazy WoENeTJ
BERLIN, June 7.-Probable defeat
in the Forthcoming pIebiseite on the
proposal to return the Hohenzollerns
and other German royalty property
seized when Germany ceased to be
an empire, was foreshadowed in the
sweeping victory Of working class
candidates in the Mecklenbure-
Schwerein Diet elections.
The victory of the working class
groups left no doubt as to the feel
ing in the Diet. Twice the number
of candidates were elected on work
ers' tickets as were at the last cleo
ton. The nationaIists, on the other
hand, lost rs per cent Of their votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
LABOR-BAITERS
FEAR PROBE IN
Mckinley COURT

Attorney Howard S. Condor, repre-.
senting Assistant States Attorney
Joseph Savage. whose nomination on
the open-shop republican ticket is be-
ing contested by Municipal Judge
Daniel p Trude, filed a motion for the
transfer of the Trude demand for a
recount from the court OF Judge Mich
ael l.. Mckinley to either Superior
Court Judges Denis e. Sullivan or os-
car Hebel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
Story Not omciaI.

PARIS, June Neither the foreign
or war ministry have any confirmation
of reports of the desertion of Bennett
Doty, known as Gilbert Clare, nor OF
his being sentenced to be executed,
from the foreign legion in Syria, It was
stated today.
Stories telling Of Doty's sentence, II
was pointed out in official circles. came
by way Of Cairo and were uncensored
and therefore can not be regarded as
Official.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
MOVEMENT FOR
vANzETTI And
SACCO GROWING
LID. Reports Progress
in Protest Campaign
Bull ETIN
Especial to The Daily Worker)


ROME, Italy, June 7. = The Com
munist deputy, Russero, today
raised the issue of Saceo and Van
zetti in the Italian chamber of depu-
ties. He told the Italian parliament
Of the frame-up against the two
workers in Massachusetts and the
danger they are in. Ruggero demand
ed that the Mussolini government
send protest to Washington and
ask for the immediate release Of the
two innocent Italians, who are tech
nicaIIy citizens of Italy. italian
newspapers, especially labor jour
nails, have been carrying on a sys.
tematic campaign Of protest against
the proposed legal assassination Of
the two Italian workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
London Withholds Its
Approval of Egypt's
Choice for Premier

LONDON. June 7.-Great Britain
will adopt a policy OF "watchful wait
ing" with regard to Egypt. The forma-
ton OF a cabinet by ABLY Pasha Il is
admitted. is not altogether to the lik.
ing OF Great Britain, for II Is anticl.
pated that this cabinet will be under
the domination of zaghloul Pasha who
leads the movement for independence
from British domination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
CHICAGO FEDERATION OF LABOR
DEMANDS CONGRESS DEFEAT ALL
ANTI-FOREIGN-BORN LEGISLATION

Illinois to
antan deportation registration
Chicago Federation following talk Delegate
Machnsts Union protesting the
ant.forel un-born legislation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
A FouR.PAeE PAPER TODAY

A FoUR.PAGE PAPER TODAY
Owing to the failure Of carload Of
slx-page newsprint TO arrive on time
this issue Of The DAILY WORKER
has been reduced to four pages. Sever
al special features announced for to-
day will appear tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09

That worker next door to you
...., .aything TO do to
"..'i hi'o this copy Of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Dad and his young son, both dressed
alike, and richly, are motoring over a
smooth and fIawless concrete road to-
wards barrier of purple mountains.
The boy sits next to his father, eager
eyed, alert. His father is his hero. They
reach the mountains and climb higher
and higher. Then down the other side
at a good clip, with weather eye for
speed cops, whom Dad hates. AS Dad
drove he unused to himself. He used to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09


10
altogether things
Chaps indian mumbino
j
all nationally advertised
Spanish Indicating history behind each
Of nationally
Of and
'Iease hound" Ben Skutt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09

WRITE AS YOU FIGHT
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

Berllnites are anXiously waiting the return of MT. and Mrs. Fiske as they wish to give them royal vel come and her about the experiences that the popular pastor will doubt lessly have to tell. The minister and hls wife have sent post cards from uiAeernt stops in their journey and nave kept in touch with this place throughout the trip.
 Return From Vacation
 Mrs. s. J, Skene, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mary A. Skene returned yesterday from a weeks vacation spent at Indian Neck.
 John Hart has returned from wayne, Maine, where he has been spending weeks vacation.
 Tabs Corps to Practice The T. A. & B. Drum Corns will meet tonight at the Tabs rooms to practice for the coming field days thaat tsey will participate in. The local drummers are anxious to con- tlnue the good record that they made at the recent Manchester meet when they carried away several events.
 Leave For. Vacations 1 Mrs. Daniel Malarney left today Tor a two weeks stay at Indian Neck, where she will visit friends,
 Miss Lillian Lange of Kensington. is visiting relatives at New Haven. She will be away for about two weeks.
 Boys Club Game The Berlin Boys club team will journey to Bristol today to meet the Boys club of that place this after noon. This game was scheduled for Saturday but was postponed because of rain. The locals are anxious to avenge the recent defeat that they suffered at the hands of the Bell 1 Town aggregation and are eagerly awaiting the first ball this after noon. Berlin has played good ball in the series but has been edged out of several games and hopes today to break the jinx and come out on top. Church Series Wanted Baseball fans of this place are anxious to see a series between the teams of the kensington Congre- gational church and the Tabs team. The teams, being the only church teams in this vicinity, should attract good crowd and as they are even- ly match, should stage scme inter- esting contests. Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips, manager of the Congrega- tion aggregation says that his men are ready for any series promoted and residents of kensington are working for games between the two teams.
 William Coale Better
 William Coale, son of Mir. and Mrs. S. Chase Coale, who has been ill for some time, is reported to be improving and is expected to be around in the next few days.
 Return From Camp
 Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Raymond of Hudson street have returned from a visit at the Girl Scout camp at Jobs
 (Continued on page 14).
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
800 ATTEND SIXTH
 SCHOOL REUNION
Association Votes to Sponsor Public Summer Playground
USHER NEW PRESIDENT

Junked When It Hits PcIe-50th
 Reunion of Lowrey Family Wed
 nesday-All-Plain Lose.
 More than 800 former pupils and teachers in tho local schools were present Saturday afternoon at the sixth annual reunion of the Plain vile Graded School association held at the Broad street school, the weather preventing many from being present but failing to keep this years gathering from being one of the largest held yet. Mrs. H. A. Castle, president of the association, called the assembly to order at o'clock. Rev. Charles s. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church, offered prayer. The assembled com pany sang one verse of Aud Lang Sync" after which a basket lunch was enjoyed.
 The business meeting opened at 2 o'clock, the president delivering an address of welcome. Reports were presented by Miss Helen Brock, recording secretary; Miss Julia R. Barnes, corresponding secretary; and Thomas P. Prior treasurer.
 Playground Approved
 At the 1925 reunion it was voted that "any surplus remaining in the treasury be deposited as a nucleus of a fund 10 be used eventually for some object in connection with the schools of Plainyille, and that our executive committee report at our next annual reunion the amount of this fund and make recommenda- tton as 10 it's eventual application |" The treasury showed a balance of S115.15, and the report of the com mittee was then presented
 This committee, consisting of Prin- cipal Orrin L. Judd of the Broad street school, chairman; Mrs. P. w.. Smith, Chairman Joseph Mccarthy of the school committee, Mrs. James Simpson, and Frank A. Hart. re- ported after a thorough investiga- ton that it recommended the es- tablishment of a supervised summer playground at the Broad street school. The approximate cost of establishing this and hiring a com petent instructor was also reported, and the matter was referred to the members for consideration. The as sociation, being in accord with the recommendation of the committee. voted to sponsor the proposed plan.
 Governor Trumbull Speaks
 Governor John II. Trumbull spoke of the progress that had been made along educational lines since the days when he was pupil in the Broad street school and stated that he was in accord with the proposed playground, asserting that sound bodies were as essential as sound minds and that the playground
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

The Loyal Neighbors of America will hold their regular meeting at s o'clock this evening in Rcd Mems
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

Miss Erna Granger of Garden street Forestvile, and Miss Edith Goranson of Washington Street. Forestyille, both clerks in the office of city clerk, are enjoying their an- nuaI vacation of two weeks. Miss Granger has gone to Camp Of the Woods in the Adirondack mountains and Miss Goranson to Point of Woods. also located in the Adiron- dacks.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
TWO INJURED IN
 SUNDAY ACCIDENTS Boy and Woman Taken to HoS-
 pital After Sabbath Crashes CLAIMED UNAVOIDABLE
Old Resident Dies - Kensington Team Loses - Engagement An nounced--Sunday School Campers to Leave-IteIns of Interest.

Two accidents marred a weekend that gave Berlin and the Vlclnlty the heaviest traffic that this place has seen this year. Wilbur Blals or Ridgefield Park, New Jersey, was injured in the head when the car he was riding in collided with an- other car, and he was removed 10 New Britain General hospital where it was found that he was not serl- ouslv injured and he was discharged after examination. Mrs. Jerry 1art' of kensington, was struck down py a nassing motorist and was found to be suffering from a broken rib ana several bruises and abraslons. out- side of these two mishaps, Berlin was fortunate in not having any nther serious accidents as the ho" of traffic early in the morning pointed to a strenuous day for the local police officers.
 Blais' car collided with car op- erated by Robert Fulton Of New York and Edward Selner of Front street, Hartford, and the youth was thrown from the car and suffered severe injuries to his head ana shoulders. He was rushed to local physician where it was believed that he was suffering from a fractured skull, and he was removed to the hospital. Examination by physicians in that institution showed that the boy merely received abraslons ana he was released this morning. Ser lin authorities have investigated the accident, but no arrests have been made as there is some doubt as to which of the drivers were to blame.
 Mrs. Hart is reported to have stepped out into the road between two cars, separated by about 15 feet and proceeding at q fair rate of speed. The rear car. which was operated by Alesso Gelorn of S56 Stanley street, New Britain, did not have chance to swing clear of Mrs. Hart and struck her. She was taken to the home of Dr. Matthew H. Griswold where examination proved that there was possibility of a broken rib and other internal in- juries. She was later removed to her home and today was taken to New Britain General hospital where an X-ray was taken to ascertain the extent of her injuries which were proved not to be dangerous. Police have reported that the accident was entirely unav oidable and no arrests were made in the incident.
 Beside these two serious occur rences, several minor accidents were reported such as lenders bumped and rear end collisions such as occur at any time the roads are choked as they were yesterday. None of these were reported to the police. The situation as whole was handled very well by the local of ficers detailed for that duty.
 Henry Hooker Dies
 Henry Hooker, long a residence of this place. died yesterday afternoon at his home in kensington after an illness of several weeks duration. He was born in New Haven and would have been 54 years old in a few weeks. He leaves his wife, a daughter, Miss Nancy Hooker, and a sister, Mrs. Carolyn Hooker Good win of Now Haven The funeral vill take place Tuesday at p. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

(Continued on page 14)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

PAESELL'S GARAGE
 LIVERY and TAXI ! passenger Clps"J cars for all O, casionS Day and Hisht service REPAIRING and WREtkING
 SiRNEt
 Phone 1922, PlainNille
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

Contiuued or Page IA
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
Astronomer Campbell Of Harvard
Bids NoVices Turn Their Atten-
tion to Study of Stars.

Boston.-How amateurs with no
mathematical or other scientific
training can aid the professional as
tronomer to solve the mysteries of
space was explained here when Leon
Campbell of the Harvard college OBJ
servatory told of the work of the
American Association of Variable Star
Observers and other bodies of lay as
tronomers. In fact, the amateur does
not even need a telescope, for me-
teors may be observed with the un-
aided eye, it was said.
"When one realizes that millions of
meteors enter the earth's atmosphere
daily" said Mr.. Campbell, "some of
them no larger than grains of sand
others large enough to light up the
heavens even in broad daylight, one
sOop perceives that there is plenty of
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
SKIES FERTILE FIELD
FOR AMATEUR SCIENCE

work available in observing meteors,
in counting them, gauging their pO-
sitiOns and estimating their bright
ness, especially during meteor show
ers
"If one watches any selected area
of the sky on almost any clear night
for say, half an hour, he will be able
to count several conspicuous meteOrs,
and, with no more than a passing
knowledge of celestial topography, he
can plot their paths and thus furnish
material for determining the points in
the sky from which they appear to
come"
Another field for the amateur with
out a telescope is in watching for new
stars or "novae," as the astronomer
calls them, which suddenly flash out
from previous Obscurity.
r. Watson, an amateur astronomer
in South Africa, has discovered two of
these. Mr.. Campbell stated, while
Rev. T. D. Anderson, an amateur IN
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
ravel Far in
Health Service

them. She also worked with the To-
cal health center associations and the
various woman's relief associations.
She terms as probably the most out
standing work done that of the toxin
antitoxin clinics for the prevention of
diphtheria. There had never before
been any work done along this line,
and during her stay 7O8 small or pre-
school children were inoculated.
Child-health conferences were held
in 15 towns at which 602 infants and
small children were examined. Many
corrections of physical defects result
ed from the home follow-up work done
by the nurse in this connection.
Another very interesting thing ac-
complished was the eager co-opera-
tion received in the preventive treat
ment of goiter. This section of the
United States is known to be a goi-
ferrous country and golfers are preva-
lent, especially among the mothers.
The nurse in charge Of this work,
therefore explained at the meetings
held the use OF lOdiZed table salt as q
substitute for the ordinary salt. This,
Of course, is more Of a preventive
measure than curative one In
most Of the towns the people had
never heard of iodized salt, but by the
time the workers left it could be OBJ
tanned practically everywhere. In one
place, in fact, the merchants reported
that the people had become 100 per
cent converted to the use of it in
place of the ordinary salt.
The children's bureau worker held
classes for mothers and expectant
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
Stomach Distress -?

Albuquerque, N. Mex.-"The influenza
eft me with stomach trouble, which
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
Nurses Take Work of Chill
dren's Bureau Into Re-
mote Regions.

Washington. Two public-health
nurse: attached to the maternity and
infancy division of the children's bu-
reau have just come in to headquar-
ters after being in the field for sew
eral months. One, Miss Marie L. Phe-
Ian, has been engaged in advising and
demonstrating to state nurses, while
the other, Miss Elsie Witchen, has
been doing actual work in a remote
district of 10000 square miles, where
the railroad touches at one spot only.
The experiences of these two nurses
show the great need for the work
done by the maternity and infancy
division under the Sheppard -Towner
act, as we'll as the fact that the peo-
pie of these inaccessible regions are
eager to avail themselves of the op-
pOrtunities offered
Miss Witchen covered in eight
months approximately 1920 miles. All
of this trip was made by motor car,
which she drove herself. For the
most part she travelled alone and was
obliged to change a tire by moonlight.
The roads were so little travelled that
there were no tourists nor local resi-
dents to come to her assistance.
Though much of the trip was made
over some of the most beautiful roads
and through the most spectacular
scenery in this country there were
also some of the worlds worst roads
to be gone over. One was called the
dump, and took it's name from the
double "S'' curves and the terrific
drop. One of the greatest thrills this
young woman experienced was the
day she met a truck on this road and
both stopped with their radiators
touching.
There 1as one town which had to
be reached by horseback trail, since
it was impossible to take an automo-
bile through. This was through bar
rem country, where there were no
grass or trees.
The people of this district do not
live on their farms and work in that
way. They live together in small com
munities of perhaps 300 to 1900 in
habitants, and ride out daily to their
farms or ranches. Originally they
adopted this mode Of living as a pro-
lection against the Indians. While a
number are now doing diversified
farming, the large majority are en-
gagged in raising cattle and sheep. Miss
Witchen says that one day while
driving alone she met a herd of 10000
head of sheep on their way to north
ern markets. Almost any motOrist
has had the experience of trying to
dodge two or three COWS in the mid
die of the road, but for lone woman
to meet herd of 10000 sheep would
seem like fantastic nightmare
Cooperate With State Officials.
This children's bureau representa-
tive undertook work in this region at
the invitation of the state health Off
cials and worked in cooperation with
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20

Hope will make thee young; for
Hope and Youth are children of one
mOther-Shelley.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
Edinburgh, Scotland, has discovered

Edinburgh, Scotland, has discovered
three.
"Since most Of the nOvae occur near
the Milky Way" said Mr.. Campbell
1T might be we'll worth while for the
amateur to familiarize himself with
the consultations in which this we'll
known band of stars lies"
Interesting and important as these
endeavors are, the chief work of the
amateur can be accomplished with the
aid of a small telescope. Occasional
ly, as was the case recently with Les
lie G. Peltier, an amateur of Delphos
Ohio, he may find a new comet, which
will bring him fame, and, if he is the
first to see it, the comet will be
named after him.