davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Nearly 2,000 Examine
 New Glen Apartments

Nearly 2.0on persons inspected the new Glen apartments on Glen street owned by Representative F. c. Raokliffe, Saturday evening and Sunday. From the hour when the building was thrown open for public inspection until last night. a thro1 was constantly making it's way iu and out ot the apartments. No res crvations were accepted hy the owner, who explained that open house was being maintained for the purpose of allowing the public 10 examine the premises.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

1 Macdonald got away for the most an end run of 65 yards and being | dropped on the one yard line. Mari otti carried the ball over on the next play. D'Quila, a Middletown back and q star backfield man on the Middletown high school team. re- ceived broken arm in the second period on line plunge. He was taken to Middletown where Dr. Fred Sweet reduced the fracture.
 The forward passing of the home team was successful several being carried through. The Middletown eleven threw q scare into the locals in the third quarter when their quarterback threw 30-yard for ward pass that was successfully com pleted. At no time however was the locals goal in danger. Pagan Of hensington was tried out at end yesterday and is practically certain of berth on the Panthcrs. He re- peatedly stopped end runs on his side of the line. Packard at tackle messed up many Of Middletown's line bucks. Art MacKendrick and Rig "BilP' Johnson were stonewalIs on defense. Goals were made by Macdonald, Murphy and Mariotti.
 East Berlin Items
 Ernest Bourgeois. |. $. N, sta toned at Philadelphia, spent Sun day with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Amos Bourgeois. He leaves this week for a winter cruise in south ern waters on the [. $. $. Wyo- ming.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. Petit entertained relatives yesterday from Walling- ford, Hartford and New Britain.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold food sale in the church parlors Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Lafanso club will meet Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Nelson on Main street. All are requested to dress in costume.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobey enter tained Mir. and Mrs. George Hubbard Of Southington yesterday. Mir, and Mrs. Hubbard are former residents of this place.
 A special program under the d. rection Of Miss Mabelle Barnes was given at the evening service at the church last evening. The 1 Sunday school children took part in ! songs and recitations,
 Mir and Mrs. E. V. Read visited | relatives in MiddletoWn over Sun
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Town Attorney to Oppose
 Release of Tax Collector

Thompsonville, Oct. A UP)- Philip J. Sullivan, Jr., representing Thompsonrille, will appear before the board of parole at the state prison this week to oppose the re- lease of Clark l.. Hamilton.
 Hamilton. now eligible for 1arole, is serving a one-to-three-year sen- tence for embedding sG0,0OO in town funds while he was tax collec- tor of Enfield, of which Thompson vile is a part.
 Sullivan said citizens believed tha: Hamilton should be made to servt another year.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
All Ireland MOurns
 For Beloved Primate

Carlingford. Ireland, Oct. 24 Rl- All business was suspended today in Carllngford when the body of Pat, rick Cardinal ODonnoll, primate of Ireland, who died Saturday, left the cardinals summer home here for Armagh, the seat Of his diocese, A heavy rain was falling.
 Special arrangements were made to facilitate the passage of the body to Armagh and the authorities gave directions that 1t be rendered hom- age as it passed through.
 Vast throngs visited the bedside Of the dead cardinal yesterday until the Sisters of Mercy began night long vigil last night. The public again was admitted early this morn ing and at ten o'clock q requiem mass was celebrated in St Michaels
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

The Girl Scout troop of Berlin met this afternoon at 4;SO o'clock at the scout room in the Berlin Congrega tional church.
 The Berlin Boy Scout troop will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the scout room. Plans for the winter season will be dis cussed.
 Spend Week end Here
 William and Samuel Coale. sons of Mir. and Mrs. S. Chase Coale Of Der lin street, spent the weekend with their parents.
 Miss Phyllis Sennig, a teacher at the Stafford Springs Junior high school, spent the weekend with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Sen ming of Pennington avenue. Ken Sington.
 Assessors Meet Tomorrow
 The board of assessors will meet tomorrow and Wednesday at the Berlin Savings bank for the purpose of receiving lists. The sessions will
 
 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The board will be in session at the town hall next Saturday, October 29. and Monday, October 31, from 10 q. In. until ?. m, and on November l from 10 q. m. until ? m. the last named date being the final one for the presentation of tax lists by prop erty owners,
 The board of assessors consists of Jason M. Taylor, Frank Kramer and C, J. Mueller.
 Return from Massachusetts
 Rev. and Mrs Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin street have returned from Deertield, Mass, where they spent the weekend Rev. Mr. Fiske con- duCted services in that town.
 pnlhc.. in 23 to 0 Win
 Tn R"rlli ranthers in their sec ond game of the season crashed their way to win over the All football team yesterday afternoon, o3 to 0, on the home field. The Panthers showed d complete re- tlSdl u 4oI III oNtI Llle pidSl ol last week against the Plainville Blues and showed a flashy backfield attack that was lacking last week. captain of the Partners, opened the scoring In the first quar- ter dropping a field goal from the 40-yard line. The pick was perfect. the ball clearing the bar by three feet.
 Murphy. the new fullback. re- peatedly hit the Middletown line for gains of five to ten yards carrying along at times with almost the en- tire Middletown team on his back.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Y. NJ. IT. A. & B. NOTES

The Y. NJ. T. A. & E. society "45" tournament will start this week. ac- cording to announcement made to- day. James Naughton is chairman of the athletic committee which will supervise the "Tabs" team games on Saturday night and the eight club basketball league which will be con- ducted during the week. Manager James Luby of the basketball team has called a practice session for to- morrow night.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Father of Four Dead;
 Mother Believed Dying

Fall River, Mass. Oct. 24 (UP)- X father of four children was dead as result what police believe to have been a suicide pact with the wife of an acquaintance. The woman is in a critical condition at local hos pital.
 According to police Odinat Du- mont, 5S, and Mrs. Leona Wadding ion, 30. had been drinking heavily for several days. Mrs. Waddington's husband had left his home three days ago after trying to induce his wife to cease drinking.
 Last night Mrs. Ernestine Paradis, neighbor and mother Of the woman, found Dumont dead and her daugh- ter unconscious in a gas-filled room. Two jets were open.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

PARSONSS, HARTFORD

Walter Huston in "The Barker" by Kenyon Nicholson, produced by Charles L. Wagner in association with Edgar Selwyn. opens tonight at Parsons's for an engagement of three nights and Wednesday matinee. "The Barker" which had run of seven months at the Bilt- more theater, New York. comes here after four weeks at the Hollis Street theater, Boston, where 1t created sensation. It has for it's locale small Illinois town, and for it's back ground, carnival life with the Col onel Gowdy Big City Show.
 It Is an intensely human play and an absorbingly fascinating story. Among those in the cast supporting Mr. Huston are Eleanor Winslow Williams. Gertrude Waxel, George Barbier. Al Roberts, John Irwin. Owen Davis. Jr.. Jessie Graham. Mae Hopkins, George O'Donnell, John Cambridge and Harry Clark.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

originally scheduled to come up for a hearing last Thursday, but his Eon-appearance precluded it, and he was arrested by the police to insure his appearance today.
 New Signal For Policeman
 Within the next few days the po- lice will install a new red call sig nal in the East Bristol so that the summoning of Policeman Edgar Norton who patrols that section may be accelerated. In the past the telephone was necessary in order to bring the East Bristol policeman to headquarters because Of the ab- scnce .of & call light. The signal will be placed in the vicinity of Pierces bridge. the police said.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Ends Skin B|en1eSheS PeterSOn's Ointment

A leopard cant change his spots but you don't have to go around spotted with pimples and eruptions
 not if you're wise and use Peter sons Ointment. Just a few appli- cations and your skin clears up and roughness disappears. Quickest and best remedy millions testify. All druggists 35 cents a box.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Wright Memorial cottage in Wood- mont attending the Inter-City con- ference of Family Welfare societies. Fifteen executives and supervisors comprised the group. the gueaA of honor being Miss Anne Gerry of the American Association and Professor Jerome Davis of Yale Divinity school.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Fractures Leg in Fall
 From Broad St. Veranda

Joseph Brozozouski, aged 39, of l57 Broad street, is at New Britain General hospital for treatment for a fracture of the leg. He was ad- mitted at 7:20 last evening and is said to have fallen from veranda at his home.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
New Signal For Policeman
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall of Filing ton wish to announce the engage ment of their daughter, Bernice, to William May of this city. Miss Hall Is graduate of the New Britain Gen. oral hospital training school. MT. May is q prominent member of the Ranger Athletic club.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
MISS BEtLE AT CONFERENCE

Miss Cora NJ Beale, executive secretary Of the Welfare Association spent the weekend at the Henry
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

and heal the irritated membrane. Ihls splendid food medicine builds new tissue and helps the system to throw off the poison ouS waste matter. For over sev- enty years Father John's Med icine has been known as the greatest body builder. No harm ful drugs,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
T!NELY WARNING DON'T NEGLECT
 YOUR COLD

A neglected cold may often develop into se- rious illness at this time of the year. Treat your cold now with Father Johns Medicine, relieve 1 h e concession
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
TOuR|T TRADE WORTH
 MILLIONS ID M|CH|cAN

LANSING, Mich. April 26. (P)- With the first breath of spring Mich igan is furnishing up a stock in trade which brings millions of dol lars a year to the state-its tourist resorts. Michigan has 5 state parks, more than any other state. All but three are situated on water. There art no keep out' signs, and the only restriction on visitors is that they do not destroy property The grow ing tourist army left last year in Michigan an amount estimated at $250, 100000 and the state counts it's resort trade second or third among it's assets.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
LADIES AID

The attention of the members of the Ladies Aid is called to the regu- lar meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sulli- van. This will be an important meeting so a full attendance of the members is desired.
 Mrs. T. P. GRAHAM. Sec.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
JOHN ], FAILS ID GIVE
 YOUNGSTERS THEIR DIMES

NEW YORK, April 26. (P)-John D. Rockefeller made his first'appearance since his return from the South at Sunday church service, but he disap- pointed many youngsters who had gathered to receive the customary dime which has been hobby with the wealthy oil and gas man for many years. Rockefeller claims the gaso- line war is not the cause of his neg lect.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
: RED CROSS MEETING

The Seward Chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross will hold meeting at the fire hall Tuesday, April 18th. at p. m. The public is requested to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
ALASKA. | LEGISLATURE

during the days debate on the measure, the rejuvenated Comptroll- CT Bill passed the House and as Speaker Smith announced the result of the roll call, laughter swept through the galleries.
 Throughout the afternoon the gal leries were filled to overflowing. The greatest amount of applause was given to Representative Gaffney, Nome veteran, whose address against the bill was really the feature. Rep- resentative J. H. Murray, whose re- cord for service is the longest of |any member of either branch, said. MT. Gaffney's speech was the finest II have ever heard delivered at any session since have been coming to Juneau"
 Two members, Representative Ross, Fairbanks, and Paul, Ketchi- kan, made speeches in the measures defense, and MT. Grier read letter from L. V. Ray, Seward lawyer and president of the First Alaska legis lature, to Judge Wickersham endors- ing the idea of the Comptroller pro- gram.
 Amend Smith Memorial Speaker Smiths memorial urging the removal of the Territorial capi- tai from Juneau to Anchorage was
 amended in secdnd reading. MT.
 Murray offered an amendment nam- ing Seward in place of Anchorage and MT. Smith amended this by sub- stituting Tor Seward, making it read move capital to either Anchor age or Seward. This, of course, necessitated eliminating the Speak CTS laudation of Anchorage which the original memorial had included. The memorial passed it's second reading but as it was amended will probably not come up for final vote before Friday.
 MT. Murray's measure recurring evidence of sale as a necessary ele- ment in securing search warrants for private homes in cases charging violation of the prohibition laws. and a bill by Mr. Worth repeating all fur taxes heretofore levied by the Territory, passed second reading without amendment and will come up for final passage tomorrow.
 MT. Murray. proceeding with his objections to the Comptroller bill argument, cited a precedent. claimed by him to be directly parallel to the present instance, from the journal of the Senate in the First Alaska Legis- lature in 1913. This same matter was before President L. V. Ray. of that body, for several days. In rend- ering his ruling, which was adverse to measure substantially the same as one already acted on by the Sen- ate, he declared the adoption of any other and contrary practice would entail endless confusion in legislative councils, hamper the transaction of business and might defeat important legislation,
 ] MT. Loman introduced a memorial asking the War Department to es- tablish radio stations at Teller and Candle.
 In considering House Bill No. IS, an effort was made to cut the bounty on coyotes from $15 to $1O, but it was defeated by vote of 12 to, 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26

Seattle Ice Cream at SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop. e
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26

Mems shoes resoled, heeled and polished $275. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26

The Gateway leads-others follow
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal. lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26

Don't miss the snow tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Unemployment Big
PaSSaiC Problem.
Hold Conferences
By HoLLACE RANsDELL.

PASSAIC, n. j., April 5 (FP).-
With thousands of workers in the
textile district Of Passaic still out of
jobs the unemployment problem has
become a very serious matter for the
local Unions of the United Textile
Workers OF America. One unemploy-
Inent conference has already been held
and second will be called later in
April by the Trades and Labor Coun-
ell Of Passaic and the District Coun-
ell Of the Textile Workers.
"Most Of the mills are working only
part time, days, and have cut out the
night shift altogether" said Gustave
Deak, president Of the local textile
organization. "Many of the mill work
ers are getting only two or three days
a week. Every week the Botany lays
off more workers. Last week about
400 were paid off and it is even rum
ored that these Mills the largest in
the district, may shut d pwn altogether.
At leas tive thousand workers are
unemployed"
At the last conference the local
chamber of commerce secretary and
the poor master of Passaic spoke, and
the poor master made bid for the
reelection Of Mayor John Mcclure,
as a coming benefactore for the UNI
employed, if only he were elected
again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Union Restaurant Is
Labor Meeting Place

No matter what hour of the day
you may drop in at Comrade Sollins'
Dining Room, 222 East 14th street,
near Second avenue, you will always
find your bunch, regardless Of what
bunch You belong to, furriers, cloak
makers, or other makers
The first pleasant music you will
hear is not Beethoven, Chopin or
Mendelson, but the green buttoned
union walters symphony to the tune
of one hundred and one appetising
dishes of kishla, borsht, gefilte fish,
up to tea with lemon, while the mis-
chevous kitchen sends forth irresis-
table arenas of real chicken coop,
with mandel, with kasha, and many,
many more withs
Before and after meetings, after
the long, long day in the shop, every
body in at Sollins' to shmoos admist
the bits and zits. No need to make
appointments with your friends, you
are sure to meet them at Sollins'.
Sollin's is not an Elite Aristocratic
Rendezvous. or an intellectual corner,
but just a darn good place to eat for
eats sake, and fine sensible surround
ings where people speak common
sense. The name is just Sollins' Dim
ing Room.
That ought to tell the story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Allegheny Sheriff
Prohibits Picketing

Continued from Page One)
in the fight the operators are waging
to smash the union.
The Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co.,
which is large concern, has taken
this opportunity to follow Andrew
MELONS Pittsburgh Coal and Coke
Co. into the non-union ranks, and all
this part of Pennsylvania is jammed
with state constabulary and private
armies of the coal companies, who are
determined to resort to any amount of
violence in order to stop effective
picketing.
The lockout continues in other parts
of the fields. About 100000 men arc
now out, without counting an I'M
known number Of non-union workers
striking in West Virginia. The con-
ference recently arranged between the
Ohio Operators Association and the
officials of District 6 of the union has
apparently broken down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Czech Communist
Party Halls the
Revolt in China

PRAGUE, March 25.-The WITH
congress of the Communist Party of
Tcheckoslovakia was opened today in
the Peoples House, Prague, by COM
rade Haken. The following comrades
were unanimously elected to the pre-
sidium: Sturc, Touzil, Haken, Smeral,
Kreibich, Mondok, Kolarikova, Major,
Chlouba, Hrsl and Silvia.
In the name of the Central Com
mittee, comrade Smeral proposed that
the congress adopt the following reso-
buttons in favor of the Chinese revolu-
ton;
"The party congress sends its revo-
lutionary greetings to the Chinese
proletariat. The Chinese revolution
can only be successful through deci-
sive fight to the end against imper-
ialism. For this reason the Chinese
revolution is a part of the world revo-
luton. The idea of Leninism for a
close alliance of the working class
with the peasantry will assist the
Chinese revolution to victory"
The following resolution was direc-
ted to the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union:
"The unity and consolidation of the
C. P. of the U. S. S. r. is the key
stone Of the power of he Commtern.
The present industrialisation of a So
cialist type which has been carried
out with the assistance of the heroic
sacrifices OF the masses exercises a
very great influence upon the western
European working masses. The So
Wet elections have shown a close con-
nection between the urban and rural
proletariat in the Soviet Union. De-
spite all provocations the C. P. of the
U. S. S. r. is pursuing a policy of
answering peace. II this peace is
disturbed, then the Teheclish prole-
tariat will be found at it's post"
A resolution was adopted against
class Justice" in Hungary.
The party congress then adopted a
resolution in favor of the struggle of
the miners and railwaymen and a
message of greetings to the striking
glass workers Of northern Bohemia.
The chairman comrade Touzil then
read a letter of greetings from the
Communist nucleus of a district
prison. The letter expressed the un-
swerving loyalty Of the political pris-
oners to the party. A further letter
of greeting arrived from the village
nucleus Oseg which a week ago unan-
imously left the social democratic
party and went over in a body to the
Communist Party.
ComTade Halls welcomed the con-
gress in the name of the International
Red Trade Union Federation q. A..
VI of Tcheckoslovakia which he de-
dared regarded the Communist Party
as the only party representing the
interests Of the whole proletariat. He
expressed the hope that the congress
would make decisions to assist the
good cooperative work between the
party and the |. A. V.
The session was then closed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Strife At Moundsyille

MoUNDSVILLE, w. Va, April s.
When the bituminous coal strike
went into effect April about 1000
non-union miners in this vicinity also
walked out in sympathy, and as o
protest against the 1917 scale which
has been paid them since their strike
in 1925 was lost.
There are injunctions galore in this
section against unionization, issued
in 1925. AS a result the miners are
having a doubly hard battle to wage.
They cannot meet together; they can
do no picketing; and they can't even
dare to talk Of unionizing any of the
mines here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
CLOAK CONTRACTORS RUN SWEATSHOPS;
ENCOURAGED BY ANTEUNION BOSSES

situation is coming to a head Too
many shops and too little pay and I'M
equal distribution Of work is fore
ing many of the contractors out of
business. A lesser number of these
shops will undoubtedly be Of utmost
benefit to the workers at this criti
cal time in the industry. Strict limi-
tation Of the number Of contract
shops is one Of the left wings strong
demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Tono Rnngav Dies Rich.

The estate Of Eden c. Dewitt, the
late patent medicine king, today
was estimated by friends to be at
least $7,000,000 De Witt, born in
Jones County, Iowa, in 1885, worked
up from an obscure druggist to a
fortune. De Witt began manufactur-
ing nostrums in Sioux City, Ia, and
later moved to Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
LeavenwOrth Manager
Helps Convict Escape

NEW ORLEANS, April 5.--Judge
Henry Burns in Federal Court today
ordered the removal to Kansas City
Of Charles N. Thompson, former shoe
factory superintendent at Leaven-
worth prison, TO face a charge of aid
ing John B. Carroll, convicted bandit,
to escape in box supposedly filled
with shoes.
Thompson was arrested here while
enroute TO town in Mississippi where
he was to meet Carroll, who is still
at large. Thompson declares he was
offered large sum of money by
Carroll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
CURRENT EVENTS

Continued from Page One)
son. In fact one with supernatural
tendency might be justified in coming
to the conclusion that those lakes were
created by wise deity to accommodate
stupid professors who lack the COM
mon horse sense to only speak on SUBJ
iects with which they are acquainted.
But the best of gods are stumped by
stupidity.
THE Shanghai correspondents are
having a lot of fun reciting the
adventures of Chang Kai-Shek, gen.
eralissimo of the Nationalist armies
who is reported in daily struggles
with sections Of the Koumintang Par
~, the party from which he derives
his mandate. Sometimes they have
Chang beheading scores Of revolu-
tionary workers and again they report
Chang admitting that the workers
have right to arm themselves. They
have Chang welcoming the return Of
a Koumintang leader on the ground
that he is a moderate and a few
hours later another dispatch comes
along which tells us that the prodi-
gal son is an extremist, so that is how
it goes.