davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Jury Is Selected to Hear
 Charges Against Carroll

New York, May 20 LPr - A jury was selected today to hear the gov- ernment's perjury case against Earl Carroll, theatrical producer, and host of q bath tub party" in his theater,
 The perjury is charged in connection with Carroll's testimony before & grand jury investigating the party. at which 1t was reported that show girl bathed in a bath tub full of wine.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Raymond IgnatayiCh

Raymond Ignatavi2h, two-weeks- old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ignatavich of 465 Church street died at New Britain General hospi- tai late yesterday afternoon. Inter- mant was in St. Mary's cemetery this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
800 TO TAKE PART

New Haven. May 20 tP .. Five hundred boys and girls of Connecti- cut. Massachusetts and Rhode Is-
 land are expected to take part in the
 New England boys and girls fife and drum corps contest here May %. A parade will proceed the program.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

o. Collomb, photographer of Nice, France, with Pathe Freres Company when the famous motion pictures of the African jungle life were taken, will accompany the Auburn Trans portation Company tour to Niagara Falls on June 7th. MT. Collomb will take pictures en route, copies of which will be given the passengers.
 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Levi MOultIlron

Funeral services for Levi Moul- .throp of East Hartford, who died at Hartford hospital at the age Of S5 years, were held at B. c. Por'er's funeral home this afternoon at ? o'clock. Intcrment was in West cemetery, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
John \. Benson.

Funeral services for John A. Benson of 2S7 South Main street, were held this afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. pr. Abel A. hhlquist, pastor of the First Lu- theran church. officiated, Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
AzIz GRoITo CLUB SMOKER

Aziz Grotto club will entertain is members at a cabaret party and smoker next Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This party and the ceremonial to be held on Friday May 2S, will close the social activi- ties of the club until fall. A large attendance Is expected.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
l. |. HartSOn

Funeral services for l. I. Hartson CT Branford were held this afternoon at Branford Episcopal church. The body vii larrive in this witty about 4 o'clock today and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Wall Street Briefs

Business in structural steel in April was in larger volume than the month before. Sales increased to 216,550 tons from 207400 but were 15,250 tons less than in April, 1925.
 Rights 10 buy the new offering of 100000 stock of the American Telephone and Telegraph company have been admitted to trading on the New York stock exchange.
 The Cuba company has called for redemption on July 1 it's sinking fund six per cent bonds due Janu- ary 1, 19S5, at 1o3 and accrued in tercst
 American Car and Foundry com pany has an order for 300 fifty ton automobile cars from the Weather ford Mineral Wells and the North western railway.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Helen Sani

Funeral services for Helen Sanl Of 62 Jubilee street will be held tomor- row morning at o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist. Interment will be in St. Marys cnmeterN.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
LEGION GIVEN PENFIELD
 HISTORICAL COLLECTION
Daughter of Late Town Clerk Pre-, sents Eddy-Glover Post With
 30 Volumes for Library

Thirty books on historical sub- jects, part of the extensive collec- tion of the late Loren D. Penfeld. one time town clerk of New Britain. have been received by Arthur Petts, commander of Eddy-Glover post. American Legion. from Mrs. W. W. Marshall of 659 Stanley street. daughter of MT. Pende1d
 The books are given for the use of the post and will be placed in the Legion home on Washington street,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
tn TO 20 ARE KILLED

Wertheim -on- Main, Germany, May 20 lH9 - An explosion in a powder mill near Hassloch, Bavaria, today caused the deaths of from 15 to 20 D sons. Of the large number in- iured S0 were taken to hospitals. The mill was wrecked,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
EGAN GETS LICENSE

Matthew L. Egan Of this city. formerly connected with the health department was granted license to practice pharmacy yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

An American has opened 8 rug factory in Aleppo Syria, and if the project is successful will establish a chain of them in syriaE
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
TREASURY STATEMENT
treasury balance ..... $2SQ,S45,I6;

New York Exchanges, S50,0On,- o00; balances, 95,0O0,000.
 Boston - Exchanges, So,00n, GOO; balances, 32.00O,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
A5k yom Broker 10, Free Copy
 THE INVESTORS POCKET MANUAL

High and Low prices of stocks, bonds, cotton, grain, etc, statistical descriptions of Railroad Industrial, Public Utility Cos etc, condensed reports, history of finances earnings, dividends etc. Furnished FREE by sny Banker or Broker to investors and trsders on request OR Tor 5oc latest issue will he mailed direct by FINANCIAL PRESS. Il4 Bread St-, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
CORRECTION

The DAILY WORKER. few days
ago, published statement which pur-
ported to be declaration of former
branches Of the Armenian Workers
Party in regard to the Affiliations of
these branches with the Workers
(Communist) Party, and the Armen-
ian Fraction of the party.
The central committee of the party,
in publishing this statement, was
under the impression that it had
already been adopted by the branches
Of the Armenian Workers Party in the
localities indicated in the signatures
of the statement. It now finds, how
ever, that it is only proposed state
ment and that it has not been ratified
by the branches. 1t is therefore pub
fishing this correction Of the matter.
Undoubtedly the members Of the
branches in question will find them
selves in agreement with this pro-
posed statement which was drawn up
by one of the Chicago comrades and
submitted to them. The central COM
mittee will publish further state
ment, when the statement already
published is officially ratified by the
organization in question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
Don Cossacks Present
B a n n e r to Putilov
Workers in Leningrad

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R. (Tass), May
Notwithstanding the great change that
has taken place in Russia in the rela-
tons, not only between town aRd
country in the ordinary sense, but be-
tween such specific categories as
highly industrialized workers and cos
sacks, who formerly were used to sup
press them, party of the famous Don
Cossack's visited the famous Putiloff
Workers, now called ''Red Putilovets,"
in Leningrad, to present a banner on
the occasion of the 125th anniversary
of the existence of the works.
The Don Cossack area is now an
autonomous unit of the Soviet Union
and the cossacks are engaged in
peaceful agricultural labor, altho they
still retain their additionally excellent
horsemanship and give their quota to
the Soviet cavalry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
Walkertown Workers
Party Holds Picnic
on Sunday, May 80

WALKERTOWN, Pa, May 2e.~-The
Workers (Communist) Party will hold
a picnic on the hill behind the Home
Theater, Sunday, May 81, beginning at
10 a. m. The well-known Finnish ath-
letic club will take part in the pro-
gram. There will also be speakers in
English, Hungarian and Finnish. All
workers in Daisytown, Brownsville,
California and other surrounding
towns are urged to attend this picnic
Lunch need not be brought as sand
witches and appetizing roast lamb in
country style will be served.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
QUESTIONS FOR
NEXT CLASS IN
MARKS CAPITAL
To Meet Tuesday; Sum-
mer Sessions Planned

The next class in MARKHAM eco
Monies will be held Tuesday night,
June l, instead of on the regular night,
Monday, because of the II. U. E. l..
picnic. The place and time will be as
usual-at p. m. at 10 S. Lincoln.
Former members are asked to at
tend, as we'll as "steadies," as the
class has decided to meet weekly thru
the summer. The arrangement of the
text makes it easy to pick up the dis
cussion at this point. Tuesdays les
son will conclude Part of Capital"
with the following lesson beginning
with Part Z, 1.-THE Accumulation of
Capital"
Tuesdays assignment is from pages
602 to GIT. AS this is a short lesson,
there will also be written examine
ton, followed by discussion, covering
from pages 557 to SIT. Little writing,
however, will be required to pass this
examination, but much previous
study! The class committee is in
charge.
Following are questions for study
of the new lesson:
/. Explain how hourly wages are
a converted form of the value of labor
power.
2. How is the rate of piece-wages
derived?
8. Enumerate and explain the char
acteristic evils of the piece-work
system.
4. why is it that piece-work "has
tendency, while raising individual
wages above the average, to lower this
average itself?"
5. What causes changes in piece
wages; are such changes real or
nominal, and why do they lead to con-
tinual conflicts between laborers and
capitalists? Discuss fully.
6. Explain why the relative value
of money will probably be less in
more highly developed capitalistic
countries than in less developed ones
Z. Explain and give examples of
the fact that, altho wages may be
higher in a more highly developed
capitalistic nation-nevertheles the
relative price of labor las Marx
defines it, may be lower than in the
more backward nations.
8. What do the statistics on num-
Der of spindles per factory and num-
Der of workers employed show?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29

@ tWo-Weeks summer school course.
By studying five hours a day. six
days a week, the worker is enabled
to spend 60 hours in intensive study.
If these hours were distributed over
a once-a-week night course, it would
be the equivalent of over two years
of evening school work. So that a
remarkable amount of work can be &C
complished in this short period Of sys-
tematic study.
Intensive Training.
The late afternoons and evenings
will be taken up with trips to Pas
sale, to Wall Street, to the plant of a
capitalist newspaper, to big Industrial
plants in which Communist nuclei are
functioning, visits to we'll functioning
nuclei, to fraction meetings of the big
trade unions, union meetings, etc.
There will be home for every stu
dent with some comrade in New York.
Homes will be secured without charge
to the student. Tuition will be free
If his district OF union recommends
him and he meets such qualifications
as a special school committee will de-
termine. Fare to New York should
be paid by the district organization
sending the student.
The only expenses for such students
as are sent by their organizations will
be the purchase of textbooks and of
food and in many cases, the organiza-
ton may be expected to supply sufflci-
emit funds for these needs, also. Work
ers coming to New York should ar
range to have at least $25 for spend
ing money, purchase of food and text
books.
Subjects Studied.
The courses will center about the
problems Of the American working
class. The subjects will include the
History of the American Working
Glass; American Economic History;
America Today; Work in the Trade
Unions; Organizational Structure and
Problems; History and Problems of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29

the Workers Party; Marxism and Len.
inism.
If the demand is sufficient, the two
weeks course will be extended to a
four-weeks course. Get in touch at
once with your organizer on being
authorized to go to the summer train
ing school and for further informa-
ton, write to Bert Wolfe, director Of
the Workers School, 10s East 14th
St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
WORKERS. SCHOOL TO OPEN ITS
SUMMER COURSES JULY Is; ALL
STUDENTS INVITED TO ATTEND
Especial to Tho DaIIy wOrkerl

NEW YORK CITY, 27Spend vacation in the center OF
capitalism This is the slogan
with which conscious
country July to take
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
The Party Prospects.

THE plenum of the central commit
a tee declares as its opinion that
the fractional struggle within the party
can be completely liquidated on the
basis Of the Communist international
decision. Then the party strength can
be thrown into the work of establish.
ing the prestige of the party among
the masses and building the party or
ganization. The party stands before
Evening star., 1926-01-31

AT the opening of the racing
season at Miami, Fla. The
heavyweight boxing champion,
Jack Dempsey, and his wife.
The latter is better known to
photoplay fans as Estelle Tay-
lor.
G P. & A. Photos
Evening star., 1926-01-31
&h&hQ

~Fuu-Fashi0ned Silk Stockings"
No Better Hosiery Made in America
After much investigation have finally procured stocking
which would standard of what perfect
stocking should be.
Ruby Ring Hosiery guaranteed without equvocation
made of luous thread Silk in texture with
streaks or knitting Irregularities is stocking with dis
tincve feauresand the Ruby Ring below which
pass.
Pure thread sk-flmy chions heavy service
silks.
In all seasons smartest shades.
The Stocking with the Ruby Rng-beow which
pass.
The Stocking which guaranteed give satisfaction
replaced with ones.
Fu-fashioned Stockings of silk 1000 pure.
weight and style for every occason-for every taste.
WE ARE INTRODUCING TO THE
PUBLIC OUR NEW NUMBER
NO l5OO-ALLSnK CHIFFON, 81 on
a, with he tops Il so ' ass tops and 90
pairs pair.
No lAo-Chfon weight No 3oooMedum-
with with Isle Sle tops 81 75 ice ice weight all 3 so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
PGYMIES A
PUZZLE TO
SCIENTISTS
Where Did Little Men Found
in Wild New Guineau
Come From?
times Washinqton bureau.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Where
did they come from, those whisper
ing pygmies just discovered in wild
New Guinea?
If the Stirling expedition explorers
return to civilization with an answer,
one of the greatest mysteries of
science will be solved.
The presence of dwarfed black
men in the far southeast is one of
the biggest problems in anthropol-
ogy, DR.. A. Hrdlicka of the Smiths
oman Institute, declared today.
A year ago, during long scien-
tific trip to strange corners OF the
world, the Washington scientist
studied the problem at first hand,
and in his report, recently, published,
indicated that pygmies even more
surprising than those reported by
the Stirling expedition hight even
tpally be discovered in the East
Indies.
In Sumatra, a great island almost
as unexplored as New Guinea. DIR.
Z Hrdlicka heard stories from the coast
natives Of strange little men inhabit-
ing the interior, men covered with
long. red hair and with bodies like
12-year-old children. White men on
the island We're organizing an ex-
ploring expedition while the anthro-
poligist was there, but no definite
word Of the outcome has yet reached
the world.
The pygmies discovered by the
Stirling expedition are probably SINH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

lar, according to DIR. Hrdlicka, to the
Negrito tribes known for years in
the Philippines and Andaman
Islands.
THE Negrito is in the far south.
east" the anthropolist explained. "a
clear but puzzling type without con-
nection now In any direction. His
nearest relatives are apparently the
pygmies Of Central Africa, but a
great unbridged span has until now
separated the two. The problem is:
How did the Negrito get to his pres
ent home. If he extended from ART
ca, he must have left traces in pass
ing in Arabia and India"
DIR. Hrdlicka discovered last year
what he believed to be traces in
India. He reported finding Negrito
people along the coast Of that coun.
try. If the pygmies extended from
Africa, as now seems somewhat
probable, they had to venture thou
sands Of miles through unknow seas
in their toy boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

Il was extremely nervous and felt
tired and worn out all the time. But
when | started taking Todds Tonic I
found my condition improved very
much. My nervousness, has almost
left me. recommend nodd's Tonic
because the results I have obtained
have been wonderful. intend to
continue the use Of Todds Tonic as
long as necessary to secure a com
plete relief. I have only used three
bottles and never felt so well for
the last five years as do today. |
use Todd's Tonic Laxative Tablets
when / need laxative. MRS. C.
w. BURRES, 1446 N. Holmes Ave,
Indianapolis Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like fia-
vor, is most pleasant Nto take. Sold
at Haag Drug Stores and other good
drug stores in Indianapolis.
TODD'S' TONIC LAXATIVE TAP.
LETT "A Dose AT Might Makes
Everything Right, "A kertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
DEAF MAN DEAD
AFTER BEING HIT
SWITCH ENGINE
Charles HuddIeson Could
Not Hear Bell, Whistle
\ Walked on Track.

Pnc man was killed and two per-
g injured in traffic accidents
sdnesday night.
Charles Huddleson, 81, Of sos Ar
# pr Ave, employed at the Indian
epolis Bleaching Company, and was
rossing the Vandalia tracks, near
DIVISION St., when he was struck by
switch engine and fatally injured
A. r. Coffee, IL s. Euclid Ave,
lductor, and r. o. Sparrow, r. r..
Box so, engineer, said the man
oped ON the tracks fifteen car
sths ahead, and did not heed
Its Of the whistle and the ringing
bell. Police said the man was deaf
He Is survived by the widow and two
sons.
Autos Collide
Three autos figured in collision
at New York St. and Senate Ave.
Wednesday night. Floyd Fruits,
1929 w. Vermont ST., was driving
an auto that was struck by truck
driven by Alexander Berown, Ne
gro, Of 916 Hosbrook ST., police said
The impact caused the Fruits auto
to be thrown into another car driven
by w. S. Lynch, 631 N. Dearborn
st. Mrs. Fruits was hurled from the
auto and suffered cut on the head.
She was taken to city hospital.
Bright lights are charged with an
accident at 1882 N. Missouri st.
Wednesday night John Frazee. 1886
Shelby ST., said he was blinded and
drove his truck into wagon owned
by Joe Clark, Negro, of 437 w. Four
teenth St. Clark was standing be-
side the wagon and was injured
about the head He was taken to
city hospital
Women Injured
Two women were seriously in
jured Wednesday night when the
machine in which they were riding,
driven by David F'alendar, 61S e..
Forty-Sixth ST.. collided with the
ear of Louis Reed. 81, of 2347 N.
Delaware ST., at Twenty-Third and
Oxford SITS. According to police,
Reeds car skidded after colliding
With a street railway motor bus,
wrecking both cars ard the bus.
Reed was arrested for assault and
battery and reckless driving. The
women: Mrs. Fl, A. Lorber, 80, of
1855 Temple Ave. and Miss Vera
zimmerman, 10, of 2S44 Park Ave-,
we're badly cut about the body and
head. Mrs Lorber was taken to
Methodist Hospital
Mrs. Mary Phillips, SO, Of 1887 S.
Meridian St, was slightly injured
when machine in which she was
riding collided with a machine driven
by Mrs. George Meeker, of 1872
Ashland Ave, at Union and Morris
SITS. Both cars were badly damaged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
AUTO KICKED BACK

Harry Golden, IL, of 1903 Conan
Ave, is nursing a broken arm to-
day the result of an encounter with
a baking "fiivver." Police say
Golden was cranking his mothers
auto when it kicked. He attends
school "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Test AnS7CeYS

These are the answers to the ques
tons which appear on page six:
/. The man should wear a bow Tie
with full dress suit.
2. Four.
3. Texas, New Mexico, Arizona
and California.
A. Arizona.
5. 1914.
s. Reddish-orange.
7. A bull fighter.
8. A snake-like fish.
8. The wife Of the President.
10. Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
FEELS BETTER THAN
SHE HAS IN YEARS

Mrs. C. w. Burres, indianapolis
Housewife, Felt All Worn Out,
Fired and Listless Until Taking
Todd's Tonic With Its Strength
Building Qualities OF Rare Old
Wine. A Fine Spring Tonic To
Cleanse The Blood And Build
The Body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
PLAN MUSIC PROGRAM
Will be Presented at X. of C..
Luncheon Club Meeting.

A musical program will be pre-
scented Friday noon at the knights
of Columbus luncheon club meeting
at the Spink-Arms. Edward La
Shelle is in charge.
Frank Hollingwolf and wife and
Jack Ring, Of the Minneapolis
Knights of Columbus. all playing at
the Colonial Theater, and Joseph
Griffin, Irish-American tenor at the
Lyric this week, will be guests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22
CITY TEAM WINS
HARD FIRST GAME.
TOWER BESTED IN WELL
PLAYED FAST GAME
LAST FRIDAY.

The Ely City team defeated the
Tower City team at Tower last Fri
day evening in a fast clean game.
The Ely boys played a whale of
game and had things well under
control all the way. They started
with a rush, the ball being kept
around the center of the floor most
of the time. Ely missed a few shots
and Tower missed one. There was
very little shooting being done, both
teams seemed to try for close-in
shots. The game was agout seven
minutes old when Grahek slipped in
under the basket, but was fouled
while trying for the shot. He made
good both free throws. The first
quarter ended with Ely 2, Tower 0.
The second quarter started with the
same speed and Ely Gagged one from
the field. Tower came back with
one by Pearson and Lindbeck made
one for Ely on the next tip-off.
Grahek aoded another and Skala
scored Tor Tower. Antoncich end.
ed the half by scoring another for
Ely. Ely II, Tower a.
The second half started with Ely
making two field goals in as many
minutes. Tower called time out
and shifted their nne-up. Thomas
went in for Johnson and Gravel for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22

Nyman, Byrd Brownell, Ray Hoef-
fer, o. L. Grinder and all the mem
bers of the local Pest. The work of
lining up the several riders ~ the
several committees was in itself no
small task, neither was the work of
soliciting the prizes.
Virginia has sent in its list of
riders as follows: Elmo Halunen,
Joe Kubiac, Halver Granberg, Ansel
Einola, Rudy Zupetz, Chas. Salo,
Matt Halunen, Henry Feldseth,
Andrew Halunen, Ed. Bodovinitz,
in the A and B classes and Jalmer
Halunen, Lloyd Bystrom, Kenneth
Jacobson and Harvey Brandt in the
boyE classes.
From Hibbing there will be Ben
Imbertson, Nels Nelson, Ollie Lee,
Werner Salminen, Henry Johnson,
John Munter, Bernt Hanson, Frank
Burkman, ALT Johnson, Waino Maxi
and Cyril Stapleton in the class A
and B division and Aino Lahti, Ed
Erickson, Joe Zobitz, Chas. Nc
Nichols, Gus Erickson and Ed Jar
vey in the boys classes.
Coleraine is sending Ole Mang-
seth, Sr. and Jr., Harry Tregillis,
Clyde Blair and Clarence Lamarie.
The Ely boys who will participate
are Urho Tuomikoski, Einard Mix
kinen, William Max, Leonard Maxi,
Adolph Kumbola, John Nikkanen,
Robert Porthan, Jimmie Madden /,
Andrew Lampi, RENO Passi, Waino
Mattila, Toimi Nikkanen and Theo-
dore Passi. These boys range from
IL to II years of age.
The Ely Community Band will be
in attendance and furnish music for
the event. In the evening a dinner
will be served at the Community
Center to the visitors and local
members of the Ski Club. Emil
Erickson of the American Lunch
Will serve the dinner. Music at the
dinner will be furnished by the
Reinshagen Orchestra and short
talks will be made by Mayor Han
son and others. At the banquet al
so the prizes will be awarded to the
winners by Commander Johnson of
the local Legion Post.
1t is to be hoped that everyone
will turn out and give the first real
touch of winter ski sport in this
city royal welcome. Our people
are ripe for this and there is no
doubt but what the populace will be
out enmasse. Local arrangements