davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

10:45-St. Francis dance orchestra 11:15-Louis Heating. pianist II:30-St. Francis dance orchestra
 1O.O-WGCP-Newark-2SO
 6-Dinner dance music 7-Charles Easta brooks, tenor 7:15-James Wadell. tenor 7:30-Irving Porter. songs .5o-Bradley and Blackwell S:15-Portnoff string ensemble
 O-WAAT-Jersey City-246
 6-Market reports
 6:05-Plaza dinner music
 6 6:40-Weather forecast 6:45-Sports resume
 s3O-WDWM-Asbury Park-361
 6-Studio program
 7-Berkeley Carteret ensemble 8-Ross Fenton, farm S:30-Pryor's band
 g:15-Carl Schmidt, baritone 9;25-Margaret Van Mater, pianist 9;3o-Pryor's band l0-Casino orchestra
 l1-Sea Girt orchestra 74O--WFI. Philadclphia-4O5 6:20-Baseball scores
 6:3o-Ernie Holst's orchestra 7:12-Ask Me Another 7:15-"Investing in Beauty Philadelphia-5OS 6:l0-Nat Lanin's orchestra
 6:30-Popular songs
 { 6;45--Dept of Agriculture
 7-Tncle WIPs roll call
 590-WOO, PhiIadelphia-50s 7.30-R. C. o. band S:15-WOO Trio
 25-Theater grand orchestra -WPG-Atlantic City-273
 6:45-Organ recital 7:05-Morton dinner music 7;35-Emmett Welch Minstrels
 S:10--Chelsca concert orchestra
 S:41-GateWay Casino dance orch.
 a-Studio program
 9:20-Breaking of the Waves
 9:35-Charlie Fry's orchestra
 1O-Studio program
 11-Casino dance orchestra
 1:30-Thelma Terry. dance orch.
 79O-WGY, SChenectady-38O 6-Stock reports: news
 6:15-Bas seball scores
 f:30-Van Curler orchestra 7:20-WGY Y agricultural program S-Musical program 9-Troubadours 9:30-Frabilia Mandoliers | l0-Muscal program 8lO-WRC, Washington-169 ! 6-From WEAF
 S--From WIZ 1 S:30.-Organ masters ! 9-From WEAF 1O5O-WBAL, Baltimorc-2S6 1 5-Salon orchestra 1 :3O--Dinner orchestra l 8:30-String quartet ! 9-Maxwell Hour 1 l0--WBAL dance orchestra 95O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-318 l 6-Dlnner concert ] 6:55-SCores; concert i 7;30-Program | S-"Retold Tales ! S:30-Conccrt
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
Eastern Section

6 Room Cottage A perfect little home. Heat. Plenty of fruit trees. .5O0-s1,500 cash. Balance as rent A snay buy. Act quickly.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
ll ON THE AIR 

Meycrbeer), b. Les f'illes de Cadiy CL. Delibcs); Miss LamoureauX i-Allegro Brilliant (Tcn Have); MT. Boucher
 "a. Elegie U. Massenet). b. VillanelIa (Gabriele SibeHa); Miss Lamoureaux
 6-A. Schon Rasmarin lKreisler), b. Autumn (Nevim: Mir. Boucher "a. Hayfelds and Butterflies CTeresa Del Riego), D. Tes ieuX CKene Rahey), c. Les deux Sere- nadee (R. LeoucaraloJi Miss Lamoureaux Hour featuring Paul Robeson, negro tenor, and Law renee Brown, composer Of negro music, from WIZ.
 old Colonel March orchestra: Ca price NiennoIs tKreisIer), orchcs- tra: Poet and Peasant Overture Won SuqpeJ, orchestra; Tenor Solo Paul Robson; Dance of the Toy Regiment, Aylophone solo, Joe Green; Spring Song CMendels- ~ohn). orchestra; Minute Waltz Chopin, flute solo. r. MacDair mott; Tenor SOjo, Paul Robe son. Just Like q Butterfly (ShlIkret, orchestra. Ballet Egyptian Nos. 1 and T.uginD, orchestra; Tenor Solo Paul Robeson. A testers Serenade (Herhert), orchestra; Doll Dance tBrown>, orchestra, Tenor Solo, Paul Robeson: The old Refrain CkreislerD. orchestra; Mardi Gras (Grofe), orchestra l0-Principafo Hawaiian Trio Ncwcomb's society or chestra' l1-Baseball; weather; missing per sons
 s5O-WNAC, Boston-353 5-Acts from theater Smilers 6 s:33-"Dok" Eisenbourg and his
 Sinfonians : 7.30-Animal Lovers club Artists ensemble g-Rhodes dance orchestra
 -WEEI-Boston- , ,40-Positions Wanted; market and
 news, lost and found s-News 5 6.10-Highway bulletin $ :l5-Joe Rines and his orchestra s :45-Big Brother club S-Halr hour of hospitality s :3G-Organ recital by Frank Ste
 Sens 9-From New York 10:30--Cruising the Ar  t0:40-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
New York Stations
S-O NNNC-SCn

57O-WNYC-528 5:15-Herman Neuman, pianist 5:25-Recipes 5:40-Herman Neuman, pianist 5:50-"Home Economics,' Mrs
 Weizsmiller Market high spots 6:15-Juvenile program :30-Spanish lessons E3O-Police alarms 7:40-Herman Hcnning, baritone S-Baseball results 8:20-Erna korn. Contralto 8:40-Salvatore Manetto, vlolinist 9-"Fire Prevention" Commisionc.
 Dorman 9:15-Maurice La Vove. baritone 9:40-Herman Neuman, pianist 9:55-Facts about our government 10-Police alarms: weather
 B10-WEAF-l02 5-Janssen's orchestra Waldorf Astoria dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Synagogue services 7.30-Same as WTIC S-Campus Carollers
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
West End 2 Family House

il rooms-2 car garage. steam heat. Lot 50X20o.
 rooms first floor rooms up stairs apartment.
 Well rented right now
 Price s1O,500. Income better than 10G.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
Corbin Avenue.
2 Family House

rooms and sun parlor each apart mcnt. 3 car garage. Hot water heat. Lot 7Sx339. Graded and planted. Price s16,5O0. s3.O0o cash.
 The buyer of this house will be able 10 live there at a very low rate.
 Let's check it over with you,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
New England Stations
5cO-WTIC, H2-::ord-536

sco-WTIC, H2-::ord-536 6;3p-Dinner concert, Sea Gull Dinner Group; Ben Irving direc- tor
 Cs55-News and baseball scores Early Birds
 T. a. Opening, Morning; b. Are Ton Happy? .. A Twilight Tale
 GKIemm), q Sing Me a Baby Song tDonaldson)
 1I--a. Dawn O. Tomorrow (waltz) b sunshine or Your Smile
 (Ray). saNophone and piano.; c. Sahres and Spurs fmarch)
 (SousaJ; q. Meditation from
 "Thais" (MasseneD
 III-a. Miss Aunahel Lee twith
 vocal chorus) lClare and Pol
 lackl: b. Closing '7:3o-South Sea Islanders, from WEAF
 Slack Says. Ask Me Another" .S:30-WTIC SERENADERS: Whispering, Ensemble; 'Intro- auctions" WIT and C; Lime house Blues, WIT; Meath the South Sea Moon, T. Duna CMc- GnD, C, I Want Her to Be Nice. I; Polly (Zamecnik), W; Dancing Tambourne Ensemble: Just Like a Butterfly, T; Bye, Bye, Black bird, 1: Just Once Again, VII; Trade Winds tkeeD. C; Silhou- cite (Bloom), ". Magnolia, En- semble; "Adios," WIT and C; Whispering, Ensemble 9-Music Makers: Opening tMusic Makers); "Queen High" Selection (Gcnslerl; Popular Medley a. Whoo'oo That's You; b, So Blue, C. She Don't Wanna; Vision Of salome G.ampe) Lonely and Blue Bob Dungan). baritone solo with guitar); Three Dances from Hen ry VIII (German): Closing (Mu- sic Makers)
 e:30-Show Book: Orchestra, Clem- ents Music: Opening the Book; Orchestra, Curtain Dialogue, ,Clem- ents' Show Book: Songs and Stories, Robert Reach; Soprano Selections, Catherine Harris; The Goldenaires; Songs, Robert Roach; Closing the Book 10-Dance music
 Late weather forecasts for north ern and southern New England will be give at the first oppor- tunity after 10 o'clock
 9OO-WBZ, Springfeld-333 6:10-Baseball; weather reports IT,, yuh1ip hc11fh Dental Hygiene" s.3O-Talker Chamberlain, baritone; J. Arthur Colburne, accompanist Light (VanderpooD
 2-Sweet Miss Mary (Neidlinger) 3-In the Cleaning (Old Song) 4-Wander- Thirst (Ronald) 5-The old Road (Scot) s:50-Newspaper Nights by Willard De Lue
 T-Baseball
 7:03-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat Ter orchestra 7:30-Mrs. Almanzoe Gosselin, so- prano; Mrs. Celina Menard, ac- companist. Program:
 1-Heartbroken. Lonesome and
 Blue (Daniel CaVanaugh) 2-In the Garden of My Heart
 (BalD
 3-Sing On (Denza)
 4-Pining Just For You (Adams) 7:45-Anna Anten Magaziner, plan ist. Program:
 1-Dreaming (Schumann) Moonlight on the James (Bol-
 ling)
 3-At Evening (PadereWskD Ala Stella D'Amore (Bolling) S-Clara Lamorcaux, colorature so- prano: Paul Boucher violinlst; Arthur Moll, pianist and accom- panist. Program:
 ia. Angels Serenade (G, Braga) h. TfOndine du Rhin c. B. Weker- lin), Miss LamoureauX
 "a. Hejrn Kati tJeno Hubayl; b. Ave Maria (Schub"rD, MT. Boucher
 "a. Aria "Nobles Seigneurs" C..
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
Ten Acre Road
One Family House

One Family House
 E rooms-sun porch, baths, living room. dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, lavatOry-1st floor.
 3 bedrooms and bath-2nd floor. Hot water heat. Attractive lot Prices and terms convenient.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note - Asterisks (') Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-17

The Economic Theory of the Leisure Class,
by N. Bukharin is issued by the international
Publishers New York, and can be secured aIso
from the Daily Worker Publishing CO., $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
CHEVROLETS AND FORDS.
COMPLETE SELECTION.

CEEVROLETS AND .FORDS.
COMPLETE SELECTION.
1926 Ford coupe, many extras
and guaranteed, 500 cash; bal
ance in 10 months. A real bar
gain and many other cars at the
same address.
1926 Chevrolet sedan fully
equipped with all necessary
extras; 5 new tires; looks like a
new car, $3.50 cash, balance to
suit.
1926 Chevrolet coach, new
Duco; 5 new tires; reconditioned
throughout; bumpers and bum
perettes; all extras and guaran-
teed, $3.50 cash, balance in II
months.
Many Others, $50 Up.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
CASH OR EASY TERMS.
ALL GUARANTEED.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR
COMPANY,
1897 AND 1910 14th ST. NORTH 9eo0
Evening star., 1927-04-18

If you can afford car for pleasure, or if you
need one for your business there will likely never
be better assortment from which to select than
those offered on this page.
The dealers of Washington are making it
possible for practically everybody to have good
car.
Read all these advertisements carefully and
select the most suited to your need
Evening star., 1927-04-18

10 SEE THESE LATE
MODEL CARS OF EXCEP.
TIONAL VALUE AND
LOW PRICES.
1926 Oakland Landau Sedan.
(Eew-car guarantee.)
1927 Pontiac Coach Demo.
tNew.car guaranteel
1925 Ford Coupe (like new.
1924 Oakland Sedan.
(Guaranteed.)
1924 Chevrolet Coach.
1924 Chevrolet Touring.
1922 REQ Touring.
1922 Dodge Touring.
1923 Oldsmobile Touring.
1924 Oakland Touring.
1926 Nash Coach, 46, 5000 mi.
1924 Ford Touring.
1926 Ford Tudor.
Terms TO meet your approval
Your car in trade.
ADAMS MOTOR CO.,
20l2 14th. POT. 1742.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
PAY LESS!
GET MORE!

Many popular makes and mod
els at Rock Bottom Prices.
DECIDE
after you see our cars. Drive
them and compare prices.
Hudson brougham, '2s, late, $7o5
Hudson coach, '26. ........ $50
Hudson coach, rs, late. -. sos
Essex coach, '26. .......... $50
Essex coach, rs, late. -. 375.
Ford tudor sedan, 70. -. 2o5
Ford touring, '26. ......... 1o5
Ford roadster, rs. ......... 10
Star, %, touring. so
Chevrolet, '26, sedan. -. 4o5
Overland, "a, coupe. -. 1o5
Ford, "a, touring. :. Isl
Essex, "a, coach. ........ 175I
Chevrolet, rs, touring -. 150I
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 L St. West of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
LINCOLN SALESROOM
OFFERS

Packard 6 Limousine, 1925.
Lincoln Touring. 1925.
Ford Sedan, 1927.
Ford Sedans (2), 1924.
Cadillac 81 Suburban Sedan.
Marmon Limousine, 1925.
Cadillac SO Sedan.
Oakland Sedan, 1925.
Peerless Touring, 1925.
Peerless Sedan, 1925.
Pierce-Arrow Limousine, 1928.
Lincoln 7-pass. Sedan, 1925.
Lincoln Coupe.
Buick Touring.
Cadillac SO Suburban.
These cars are ready for any
demonstration and priced rea-
sonably.
Mr.. Cats, Manager,
Used Car pepastnient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
BUYING S. A. |. STOCK.
Private Bankers Reported Accumu-
lating the Roads Shares.

&. BALTIMORE. JANUARY lSpeciaD.--
Important banking interests are re-
ported to be quietly buying Seaboard
Air Line Railway issues. This buying
has been in progress for some time,
1t is said. Seaboard is faring relatively
better in earnings than any other car
rier operating in the Southeast.
Car loadings for November were
much larger proportionately than
those of other roads in that territory.
Last month the Seaboard showed an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

at Wembley have fast faded under the
hands of the contractors. One OF the
contractors summarized the position
in this way:
1.-THE Palace of Beauty is now lying
on one of the new arterial roads; Cey-
lon is a coach building factory in Lon
don; Nigeria is a garage in Preston;
the Gold Coast is a garage in Hud-
dersfield; Palestine will soon be q
laundry in Glasgow and West India a
factory at New Maiden; East Africa
has become furniture factory at
Letchworth and Sierra Leone an Irish
restaurant in County Waterford"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

increase of 1872 per cent in it's car
loadings compared with the CORE
spending month in 1925, while the
Southern Railway gained only 2.6 per
cent and the Atlantic Coast Line ac-
tually dropped 1872 per cent.
The Seaboard will start service on
it's extension from Miami to Palm
Beach, Fla, on January 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

The Labor party of Tasmania is
complaining that too many Italians
are entering that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
RIGHTS--EX

Dividend
on sde % r as yearly
4 sos e' pyaSs gas ss9gTsn stock sssa
quarterly Plus PAYABLE earnsd Paysbis
ee ls.a fSs Pin. L s Ss. ns .sc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
TELL LEFT WING
Side OF GARMENT
FIGHT AT DINNER
Hyman and PrOgressiVes
Address Liberals
lContilleea ION Paae Ongl

Continued from Page One)
makers and dressmakers do not want
them as officers and do want the
Joint Board and the local officials.
Until such vote is taken and I'M
til some system of proportional rep
resentation is established in our I'M
ion there is no chance for peace"
Scott Wood For Us.
Charles Erskine Scott Wood, IA
nous poet and lawyer who was sup
posed to speak, but was unable to at
tend, sent a letter to the dinner in
his own name and in his wife's, Sara
Bardsfield, also a poet, in which he
said in part:
amy one engaged anywhere at any
time in battle for democracy is not
on bed of roses. 1t has and always
will mean fight, courageous fight; but
the more it can be separated from
personality and bitterness the more
it will appeal to outsiders.
''For Democracy"
"Our own sympathy is decidedly
with the left wing, first, because it
seeks to overcome autocracy with
democracy.
Second, because it advocates the
growing political consciousness of
popular represention.
"Third, many of US who feel our
own cause and that of our children is
wrapped up in the cause, were disap-
pointed at the attitude of labor dur
ing the war.
U. S. Union Worst.
at is true labor fell down every
where except in Russia and became
as patriotic and nationalistic as no
bility or capitalists but in the United
States it seems to us that labor was
especially the tool and agent of the
government"
Referring to the American Fedora
ton of Labor, Wood stated:
For Class Union.
at does not now represent labor
as class--common labor-all with
out regard to skill, color, race, creed
or sex.
eve are in sympathy with the left
wing struggle because it is against
this.
Among those on the arrangement
committee were: Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow Dana, Floyd Dell, Helen
Black, Ernestine Evans, Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, Michael Gold, William
Chopper, Boardman Robinson, Rex
Stout and Cederic Long.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
Down Town Branch Of
|. |. D. Meets Thurs.

A meeting of the Down Town
Branch of the international Labor
Defense is being held in the Ukrain-
ian Hcme. IL East Ord Street, on
Thursday, Feb. 10, at 1880 p. NJ.
All workers living in the territory
between 14th Street and the Bat
terry are urged to attend this meet
ing and join the Branch.
VictimizatiOn and persecution is
becoming more and more the PEN
atty of honesty and class conscious
ness in the unions. Tyrannical en-
plOying class attacks must be met
by solid, unified working class
defense.
Build up the Down Town Branch!
Halt the attacks against the work
ing class! The International La
bor Defense is your champion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
Joint Board to Enforce
New Agreement

Continued from Page One)
ployers recognize the Joint Board as
their representatives in all matters"
Seven Arrested.
Seven pickets were arrested while
picketing the Irene Frock Shop at
80 West 21st street early Tuesday
morning. They were Solomon Eleson.
Anth5ny Sardti, Philip Cagnan, Max
Goldberg, Mary Russ, Lena Babar
and Gladys Silverstein, They were
held IN 500 bail which was furnished.
Another man. arrested at the same
.ime, said to have had a gun in his
resence, is unknown to the Joint
Board.
Louis Hyman, manager OF the Joint
Board, spoke at dinner arranged by
4 number Of prominent writer's anl
artists on Democracy in the Union"
vt the Cafe Boulevard, 41st street and
Broadway, Tuesday evening. Ben
Gold and other left wing leaders also
spoke.
Cohen Recovering.
His wounded right leg quickly heal
ing from the liberation caused by
a bullet from right-wing gangsters'
automatic last Monday, Samuel Cohen,
3S, left wing executive board mem
Der of Local S5, international Ladies
Garment Workers Union, spent yes
terday afternoon in his apartment at
1927 Madison avenue entertaining
callers.
Because he thought he might be
able to hobble around he mentioned,
in the interview, that he would do his
best to be on the picket line tomor-
row. 1t took the combined protests
of friends and visitors to dissuade
this loyal, militant garment worker
from carrying out his plans.
Police No Help.
A detective from police headquar-
ters visited him, asking for a descrip-
tion of his assailants. When this was
given, the detective remarked that it
would be difficult to trace the gun
men, but suavely assured Cohen that
che would do his BEST" and quickly
departed.
1t was said at headquarters yes
terday in response to query by news
papermen that no trace of the gun
men could be found, although the
gangster squad was working on
clue" Detectives frankly intimated
a belief that the thugs stood little
chance of being brought to justice.
International President Sigman
continued to reiterate to newspaper
men his denial that the gangsters
were employed by the right wing.
Louis Hyman, manager of the New
York Joiat Board, however, said that
the gangsters have been recognized
as having participated in terroriza-
tions in other sections of the garment
dispute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
BRITISH POLICY or
FORCE IN ATTACK
ON CHINA STANDS
Kings Speech Approves the
Mailed fist in China

LONDON, Feb. SKIING George
read his prepared speech TO parlia-
nrent today. It dealt chiefly with the
Chinese situation, internal affairs
and the invasion Of the British film
market by American movies. The
speech represents the cabinets policy.
The British government will main
tain its "policy Of non-interference
in the internal affairs Of China" the
declaration Of policy said with typi-
cal British hypocrisy. This is the
government that forced the opium
drug on the Chinese people and stole
important territories from them
MacDonaId's Weak Reply.
Ramsay Macdonald made a weak
speech in opposition to the dispatch
Of troops to China and warned the
government that they were endanger-
ing the safety Of the empire by this
policy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
ZiOnists Speculate
In Real Estate and
Palestine Goes Broke

The American Zion Commonwealth
is on the verge Of going broke, ac-
cording to it's own confession in the
New Palestine Of February 4th.
Speculations in land in Palestine.
where economic depression indicates
the failure of the Zionist experiment.
are responsible for the financial diff
ficulties Of the Commonwealth.
Pointing out that the organization
has lost a great deal Of the money
that it collected from the Jews Of this
country in land speculation, the state
ment declares that the "crisis still
continues and, as q result, the market
for the sale Of land in Palestine has
completely dried up"
Unemployment Too.
Confessing that Unemployment is
rife in Palestine, the statement goes
on to say that the natural restriction
of credits has hit the Commonwealth
land Investments.
The land purchases, intended for
the settlement of Polish Jews, were
also effectd by the economic crisis in
Poland and the consequent deprecia-
ton Of Polish currency, which left
many parcels Of land only partially
paid for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
POWDEUMEN ASK
UNION SAY CITY
.VOIDS CONTRACTS
Blasters Break Union
Pact, Also Charged

Exasperated by the failure Of the
American Federation of Labor to or
gani2e the thousands of powder
Waterman and powder carriers in the
metropolitan district despite the con-
slant appeals and unanimous prom
Uses of support offered by the work.
ers in those trades, Joseph Wallace,
l60 Blocker St yesterday made an
appeal to The DAILY WORKER, to
support their campaign for union
ization.
City Breaks Contract.
A startling violation of contract
made by municipal authorities was
revealed in Wallace's statement to a
reporter of this newspaper. He said
that despite the fact that clause in
the city's new subway construction
calls for an eight hour day, powder
watchmen are forced to work twelve
hours, which they must do for all
other employers.
Their hazardous occupation is sadly
undergrad, the statement continues,
since they receive only 81 a day,
working IL hours. Powder carriers
receive the same wage for an eight
hour day. They would have to work
longer, being unorganized, Wallace
said, only the blasters, without whom
they cannot work, are organized, and
receive $50 for an eight hour day,
Because they have a union, the
blasters get double pay for overtime,
while the watchmen and the carriers
must be satisfied with straight pay
if the timekeeper does not swindle
them of that.
The incapacity of union officials in
the construction industry was
brought to light by the powdermen's
appeal, in which it is revealed that
the union blasters are working with
the non-union carriers and watchmen,
without making any attempt to or
ganize them, and even going so far
as to turn a deaf ear to their appeals
for unionization.
Men Wish Organization.
The Importance of non-union pipe
filters, holsters, and steam-shovel
workers from New Jersey for work
on the city's new subway system now
under construction, is another charge
made against municipal employers in
Wallaee's statement. For some time,
he said, even they have been Glamour
ing for a union to better the condi-
tions in the construction industry.
An attenpt will he made nv the
workers to force the officials of the
american Federation of Labor to or
ganize them, it was said, and if this
is unsuccessful, an independent union
will be formed since the desire for
such an organization is being mani
Tested by all the exploited workers.
By this means, they hope to force
the A. F. of L. to grant them a char
ter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
Nick Buffers Speech
Got Gals" Nanny But
Goat Refused to BIeat

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today declined to
comment upon DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Buffers prediction that he
would not be a candidate for an
other term in the Wife House.
Numerous questions bearing on
DR.. Buffers assertion that "that
president has served two terms who
has twice taken the oath of office"
were propounded to Mr.. Coolidge to-
day in the bi-weekly press confer
ence, but he ignored them ALL
The president was reported to be
somewhat nettled by the Butler
speech.
for The DAILY WORKED