davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Thomas Edison, our greatest In
ventor. made up his mind to read the
Detroit Free Library through when
he was 10 years old, and he went
about the task Systematically. His
plan was to begin at the beginning
and read until he had finished every
book. He began and read Is feet of
books, and then, realizing that this
wasn't such a good way of gaining
universal knowledge as he had
thought, he stopped. Many 13-year.
olds are like that. They are ambi.
tious. but they don't know how to
go about achieving their ambition.
George Eliot, the great English WON
an novelist, had real passion for
music and made up her mind to be
a great musician-but she later
changed her mind; and Benjamin
while he worked all day, but he was
certainly no poet.
Real musicians, however, are usu-
ally on the right track by this age.
Handel composed a splendid mass,
and Beethoven began his career as
an organist. Michelangelo, the. great
Italian sculptor and painter, despite
family objections, got himself appren.
lICGu Dis d pau dSSlSldIt W SuAiic paint
erS. AS a baby he had been put to
nurse with a marble workers wife.
and, as he explained his precocious
talent in later life. "he had sucked in
the passion for art with his foster
mothers milk" Joan Of Arc began
to have visions when she was 10.
Rachel, the indomitable little Jewish
girl, who is by many considered the
greatest tragic actress France has
ever produced, was one of the many
who were on the wrong track at 10.
But she had started on her way all
the same. She was the daughter Of a
poor peddler named Felix. Her moth.
err sold old clothes and sometimes told
fortunes while Rachel and her broth.
ers and sisters sang and danced on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Like the
cool of a breeze
at. the
mountain top

You are always sure of COOL refreshing
drink when you order Canada Dry"
1t isn't sickly sweet like so many summer
drinks, but crisp and keen like the cool of q
breeze at the mountain top.
One of the principal reasons for this is
the fact that "Canada Dry" is made from
the highest grade Jamaica ginger instead of
capsicum cred pepper).
Capsicum always gives a biting, burning
taste and it is used in many ordinary ginger
ales because it costs much less to use than the
kind of ginger used in Canada Dry"
Buy "Canada Dry" in summer, therefore,
not only because of the wonderful favor, but
because you know that you can depend on its
unvarying purity and high quality. 1t has
been served. for years in the great hospitals
in Canada and in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Facial Massage Movements.

Dear Miss Leeds: am 20 years old,
S feet J. inch tall, and weight 10
pounds. My thigh measures 20 inches,
my upper arm 9A, and my forearm
81a: are they too large? My complex.
ion is very poor, being sallow, with
enlarged pores and a network Of tiny
lines on my cheeks close to my nose.
When I wake up in the morning I
sometimes see red blotches on my
face that itch and burn, but soon fad
away. My face flushes easily and some
days II is hot and red all day long. I
think that my circulation must be
poor. The whites Of my eyes are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
SnoWballs.

These are really only a variation of
custard but they never fail to please
children. Take three eggs and whip
the whites very stiff with a pinch Of
salt. When they are very stiff, add
enough sugar to sweeten and beat
again. Boil pint of milk in a double
boiler with little sugar and flavor.
ing of vanilla. The snowballs are
cooked by being dropped in table,
spoonfuls into the boiling milk for
three minutes and then piled on a
serving DISH. Beat the yolks Of the
eggs and stir them into the milk until
it thickens, but do not boil. When
cold, pour over the snowballs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

It was lost on the paper. So was
a series of small pictures.
She hung a large circular convex
mirror. She put a hanging book
shelf on another wall. This was
enameled cool green with touch Of
pale yellow. On the shelf she put
decorative bits of pottery in lavender.
Green glass and a flower holder of
black pottery showed UP well. Pic
lures with rich dark background, like
1.-THE Unknown Princess" and a green
seascape stood out against the paper.
A small chair was upholstered in
silvery green striped with pale prim.
rose yellow.
Copyright. 19gWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

This prediction has been made and
made again--made so often, in fact.
that most Of us have felt that the
days of the simple way with dress
were actually numbered.
More deliberately trimmed frocks
have undoubtedly made their appear
ance, but there are certain women
among the extremely we'll dressed
who really refuse to put on ornament.
and there are certain dressmakers
who see no reason why they should fail
in line with the general effort to in
aueurate more ornate fashions.
SO while you may find frocks in
gsniously trimmed with frilled ribbon,
ruflies OF lace, ribbon loops and bow
knots, intricate embroidery, etc. still
you may also find frocks as severely
simple as any one could desire. Pre-
met is one of the dressmakers of Paris
who still show frocks of simple but
not too plain genre. Sometimes the
only ornanlentatfon on a frock will
consist of rows of stitching devices in
O shade darker than that of the fab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

milk supply. Try eating less of all
starchy foods. If you wish to have
the booklet mailed TO you, send ten
cents and a self.addressed stamped
envelope to the newspaper office for il
Betty B.-NFassage the calves o.
your legs with cocoa butter to hell
fatten them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Anti.Smoking Law Revived.

Officials Of the canton Of Obwalden,
Switzerland, have revived law, pass.
ed 80 years ago and since obsolete,
which prohibits persons Of either sex
under Is years Of age from smoking.
The penalty for the first offense is
one week in prison. with fine Of $40,
which is doubled for the second
OffonSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Horseradish Dressing.

Horseradish Dressing.
Mayonnaise or cooked dressing, "a
cup.
Cream, beaten stiff. " cup.
Paprika, II teaspoon.
Horseradish, II cup.
Salt, II teaspoon.
Cayenne pepper. 1915 teaspoon.
SERVES SIX PEOPLE.
Mix ingredients thoroughly. Can be
served with almond apples. Good with
cold meat.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime in the cream
and vitamins A and B. If an egg
were used in mayonnaise iron would
be included in recipe. Could be eaten
by adult of normal weight or one
wishing to put on weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
English Walnuts.

English walnuts are so called be-
cause they came to the United States
by way Of England. This species of
nut grows in many parts Of Asia and
Europe, as we'll as in the New World.
The Romans called it the Persian nut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
NANCY PACE
Figured and Striped Wall Pa
pers Difficult Backgrounds
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

In one room in the Aston home
was a figured wall paper. The fam
lily had struggled with various kinds
OF decoration, but none was success
full. They appealed to Nancy. We
don't want to repaper the room, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
Test Your knowledge of Washington and Nearby Regions
Maryland and Virginia.
Maryland and Virginia.
TODAY's QUESTIONS.
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

Nv ais Gravel
Wv ere1S
in
District boundar liner the settlement?
Capitol?
81 the nted Vernon?
divided the District
W s
S--Wh is the nted Naval
Answer on in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Windmill Old idea

IT is not known who invented the
first windmill Devices based on the
same principles have been in use
from very early times The wind.
mill in its present form was in use
as early as the twelfth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

More olabora.ely trimmed frocks,
more ornate hats. more of the little
gewwaws" of dress that complicated
the lives and wavdrohes of women in
the good old days before The war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Genius UNDERMINED.
Copyright. 1921

Civilization progresses through the
efforts Of a few men with the brains
Of genius. The rest Of us follow on;
and are we ever thankful enough?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

we do want 1t to look attractive.
Can you suggest something's"
Nancy looked at the bedroom with
a critical eye. The paper was of
cream ground with large lavender
and yellow roses in decided stripes.
First she tried a landscape picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Clear, White, Smooth
Hands Are Beautiful

Manicuring alone can not make the
hands beautiful. The skin itself
must be soft, firm, white, and youth
full. The easiest way to do this is
to mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White, and
massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
bleach daily into the hands and arms.
1t will make even stained, toil-worn
hands soft, clear, smooth and white.
All dealers have Orchard White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Answers to Today's Test
Questions.

ION the Potomac River in
Virginia, opposite the central
portion of Potomac Park and
south of the railroad bridge.
2--It flows through parts Of the
District and Maryland and
enters the Potomac in Mary
land Just south Of the Dis.
trict line.
3-Chevy Chase.
4-Near the head Of First street
northwest and Immediately
south of the United States
Soldiers Home.
5-No. It is owned and kept up
by an organization Of women.
6-Takoma Park.
Near the upper end of
Potomac Park, short dis
lance north Of B street ex-
tended.
Son the southwest side Of
Massachusetts, avenue. west
of Rock Creek and about one.
half mile from the creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Copyright. 1877
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06

in the telephone number OF head
quarters company on Commercial
street. At present il is 2l39 but
the chief would like to have the
numbers uniform and have the
numbers at that fire house $50 and
931. This would conform with the
present number OF the other sta
lions which airs as follows: No. >.
932; No. 3, 933; No. 4. 934; No. 5.
a35: No. 6. 1886. A change OF the
number seven house from 1905 to
937 was recommended.
His second request was that the
practice fire alarm which used to
ring at IL o'clock noon and at 8
o'clock in the evening be changed
to o'clock in the morning and 6
o'clock at night. He said the new
change would aid in the roll call and
would promote efficiency in the de-
partment. Favorable action was
taken on both recommendations.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06
Auto Not Connected
With Sunday Burglars

The automobile which attracted
the attention of the police early
Monday morning on Arch street, ana
in which an operators license in
the name OF Angus Urquhart was
found. is owned by Mr.. Urquhart.
who lives at 21S Arch street. it has
been learned. The reason the car
was gone some time after O'Clock,
after having been seen about 3
o'clock, was that Mr.. Urquhart.
being employed at local bakery.
is obliged TO leave for work early in
the morning.
After hearing Mr.. Trquhart's e2-
PLANTATION Of the car incident, the
police are satisfied ,hat it had no
connection with the activities Of one
or more burglars who were oporat-
ing in the vicinity of Franklin
Square and Glen street Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06

20 the meeting sent a letter in to
the clerk which asked that he be
appointed a regular member of the
department and that he be given a
hearing on the matter. II was voted
10 give him an opportunity TO come
before the next regular meeting.
However, he came into the meet
ing and said: Don't put it in the
paper. Call it off. You're only
playing with me-" Flood was a
former member OF the department
and his was one of the two positions
The board decided to keep open.
Commissioner Mikalauskas nomi-
mated Edward Like 90, Of GO Fair
view street and Chairman Dehm
nominated Charles Ronalter. on
the fourth ballot Mr.. Shanahan vot-
Cd with King and Dehm and Rem
alter was appointed. He was ap-
pointed as substitute on April >,
1928.
Thomas Cross, 50, OF AS Arch
street was named by Commissioner
King and James +. Moore was nom
mated by Commissioner Shanahan.
on the fourth ballot Moore received
three votes and the appointing He
was appointed substitute on Aug
ust II, 1925.
Mr. King nominated William A.,
Lynch and the chairman nominated
John TRUCKER, 50, OF 105 Rhodes
street. Mr.. Lynch won on the third
ballot.
Chairman Dehm nominated Hen
~ ]. Gagner and Mr.. King nomin-
ated William P. Kelley, IS, o. 156
East Main street. King and shan
ahan voted with Kelley and Dehm
and Mikalauskas voted with Gagner
Tor seven ballots and on the eighth
Mr.. Shanahan shifted to Gagner and
the latter Won the appointment. He
was made a substitute on August
II. 1925.
The last position voted upon was
a contest between John P. kranzit.
q. Of 107 Lawlor street, who was
nominated by Commissioner Nika
lauskas and Arthur D. Trembly, "a,
Of 230 South Main street, who was
nominated by Dehm. This lasted six
ballots and Trembly won the nom
nation. He was appointed substitute
on January II. 1927.
On motion of Commissioner King
they were all formally admitted as
members Of the fire department.
Wants Phone Numbers Changed
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06

club was OIL the air and the crisp,
clear tones OF the instruments met
welcome At our house. Big Chief,
IN Indian melody. was right there
with the goods. Norman Wright, an
excellent singer, presented I'm Co
Ing 20 Meet Ny sweetio Now" and
Twilight Comes
Auction bridge at WPG. Atlantic
City OUT OF there, my homie lad
die.
VIDAL, Baltimore, vas another
loud 'uu. HonesJirg goodness, the mu-
nicipal band almost took the lobes
right often our ears. Selections from
"Maytime" were played with a
keen understanding OF what was
going or. ana then came Semi
/ nola, another Indian number
VOC. Davenport. loud, offered a
talk on Japan, and WRC, Washing
ton, provided a quartet in I'm
Looking Over q -Four Leaf Clover
That's all for today thanks,
p. l.. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06
9Vo-NE/-~pringiicld-333

6. 5-Hojei LenoN ensemble
5.3G-Burt Lowe and his Hotel stat
iar orchestra
6.51-N"Ws and tho newspaper by j.
J.. plueen
ADAMS House orchestra under
direction OF Sgotty Holmes
z @4-Radio Nature League under
direction O: Thornton ". Burgess
John and Bill Mitchell from
VIZ. Side by Slde, song; MdnQa-
lay, banjo duet; High Lite Made a
10" Lie out o. Ne. comedy:
When You ana / Were Young
Maggie. banjo duet; DINA song
PIANO and banjo duet' ~ Hee'
Don't Be mat way =, 'eo' gid
BANJO; Popular MediF!' pdHJ'
s.@V-Mdr!e Del fesd' Soprano Al
red Iondacaro, pianist anu ac-
eoIIlpahiaI
a-MaHWell Hour. Ahlerloah ',a'''e
songs; orchestra ana rex "chepp'
bah5olSt: GA Noloi'ei 'ai I'll N'''I''
breD; Negro 9pltlluaiS, pai@-
phrase tSHIIA''' -i''N -" va ~ -
concert orchestra iioN"ri'i'4 , ,
Dance (hrat p.Fio fihalte' 'Dr' ~
". Guioh)' haA"ol i'o"s7 IN
cert orchestra Do"n oou''t N"'"
70 5000 carr ochepp'' tx ~
indian Love Can 'f flh'2' MAY
well concert ORCHESTRA Da'',' ~
saint Mary 'fequss'3, 'rlioi az az
rom Midsummer Nisht Dl."ni
tMefideiSsoiih'. va 80
non trequested) 'lholhas'' [S'
Ny, Ay, trequested' tlFaui'io''ap ;
Maxwell house ooicsiL VI o'''''' g
Marche Mlil'dlre '''i'' 80
tShlikreD, RsA 9Vh7pp'
Dance tshllKre)
l0-Prosram from VIZ
il-Leo Reisman's orchestra
ll:3o-Weather: missing PEI SUNS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Russo orchestra
5:So-Posilohs "aAteu
5;f5-Market ana news
3:55-Lost ana iouhd
6:6o-Paials Fo!ai orcheo'ia
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06

i5-WGG agficutUra. program
,.Su-South Sea islanders
s-Eeu.a4-ou band
/ g-WEAF
/ l}-LIWard E.o., llolust
| ir:&o-WEAF light opera
/ 1DSo-N HAN-Eochester-a.S
Eastman theater orchestra
4 Bloomington band
( u-iU:@U-Nusica! program
9.O-KDK A-Pittsbur.
. dinner concert
/ : tJ-I University address
( >-fU-IrOm VIZ
/ lU-Concert
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06

Institute is for all club leaders. ac-
tive and prospective.
The camp management and in
structional staff, last year number
ing "a, will be considerably aug
mented this year to care for the in
creased enrolment expected because
of the larger number OF clubs now
operating.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06
New York Stations
6GO-WJZ--3o4

6GO-WJZ-3o4
a.S0-Market quotations
,.g5-l1inancial summary
5:40-Cotton quotations
.50-Farm market reports
7-Commodore orchestra
7,25-John Kennedy, Debts
7.3O-U. S. Army band
Same as WIZ
,.Sp-To be announced
Same as WIZ
rl--Astor orchestra
GiO-WEAF-Io2
5-Janssen's orchestra
waldorf dinner music
G.56-"Kindnos 10 Animals
---Synagogue services
-;30-South Sea Islanders
THE Mind
N.15-Jan Nuukacsy, vio.inist
..30--Dayis saxophone Octet
a-Troubadours
.g.go - Balkite hour, Cycle OF
Drea ms"
lo-"This and That
sfo:3o-Opera, Doctor OF AIcah-
tara
4f.au-WadsHo orchestra
D5o--WGBS--3l6
.r-ncla Gaotee
ii 2u-Alal HalIett entertainers
sos--WHAP--l3i
Scored program
-.qb- souran,; baritone
-.qo-%aWs digest
-..o-WHAp Madr.FaI singers
..r,- HICKMAN Price, speaker
..e,-Augue- St son, reading
...-. .'TuGaccOiSn"
fG.t5-Iistencrs letters
l..55-Orgaust
So2-WRNY--3.l
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06
WEDNESDAY,.
Eastern standard Time.

Note-Asterisks 60 Indicate Pick
OF the programs.
Figures TO the left o. call letters IN
dicate kilocyclcs: those 10 right
meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06
Through the Static

ming, co-teatured with static. Other
noises played minor parts ana each
and every one did itself proud. sta
I ions came through well, in spite of
all the noise, although II was i'm
/ possible 10 DO much shopping
around.
! "CSIi, fortaui; WLW. Cincin-
! natl, and WAN, Cleveland. came
through very ""il Il 900 O'Clock,
/ when it was stu. daylight what
there was OF 1t, We speak OF those
three because volume from them at
!
/ We hsafd an orchestra pay Pa
/ rade OF me Wooden Soldiers from
/ WIS, chicago and ihen We listened
/ 10 several selections by the Hotel
Cleveland orchestra from WAN,
/ "hlch s'atlon increased IN Folnine
I is 4afhAtS7 '4'I' song o. ne
lame ana ADORABLE were TWO o!
]
NbH d4dh hFoaceaSl the lo-be-
| NedS last evening" que 10 the TACT
mat commercial feature was
/ 9eHeu"i'd from INC HpIlESueId SID
I ZION at tIi@ H!He tlS WI" program
| "eAt Oh IH9 ar we iiSIahed 10 me
Young people rom wa instead ana
( we're fe"afaIu WIN eAcelieht re-
! c@pLIoil' JACK ana borothy had qulle
. d 4Udt'si' GU" 10 me Idct tlat bor-
/ olHy had price Tag hanging rom
/ nor ne" spring sul1 anu JACK IaiIed
/ 20 tel Nor ABOUT H. ne SITUATION
/ was iHdescIIbdhie i"lllF'
;
Then We Wcut over to WEI, where
We listened to George Olsen's Music.
/ We We're glad TO welcome George
and his gang back again, since it's
! been u long time since they've been
heard over the air. Tho band was
the same and so was Fran Frey and
so were the other members of the
! man usual, due TO the TACT that II
proilted by studio Arrangement ana
each instrument was p'aSeu where II
would work Out pest from . rauio
| point OF view. wv no. with the We'll
known vocal chorus was presented
ana we might add thal they can
play mat NUMBER TOT the rest OIL
theIr Gays ana we won [ NINA II $
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06

PT 4
~
~
~ 4 IA -
,;3J-"Tle Business Cycle o. 80
7.5'-" Europe 10 Years After Wa
S:95-PIano twins; tenor
>-%'-T~lo C.asS.4Ie
SIS Soldiers, Sailors club Dime
Speakers. Mayor Walker, IN,
Robinson, Major Generals MacA
thur and Haskell
Il-Follce alarms weather
9oo-N AB,-"le
7t@N-ConserVa'ion program
'.i'-' Dance Floors Of the Noril
,;3o-'"h here Lights Are Brishtes
9.i'-J oAH l. pph4aA
J-NAhC p.aEaet
s.@'- honolulu 70 Hllo
s.o'--N ea'Aer; lime
tg'p4--" a.1of, Iail'a orchestra
'so-N "I-"o'
h;"y--I "hor; Nlo!lh'Sl' 'silist
J. Ray faf
-oldftil MITE NIolIi.4Sl
5;@"--HopFaEo; tenor
'--- Modern I-ols-Spah bridges
i'.lo--ohcefl orchestra
9eo-N N>'--"o"
-JachSoH anu Der " ''''dliiH
n,+"-h'Ieh on tAa h"5S
." songs
10 f'I'le'ltIi'ef7
';op-- 'oiuIh3tC!at les''s
''a2--J can 'aSNor' soprano
e-li'ro'' aug rs '''i'' a'''o''a
III On us'lel y ocaI ITO
81 W 'I ." y ash HoI'5'
S;a"- hocheY pFo"dcaS'
Iv'lo-9loAN '..y oIcf'es.ra
ii'o- T.
lana ll''h "a III ''e's
H'@o-- VI li'oh ohei'iah' tenor
o'ao-hIllE Day S@reiladt'
3-harola Eo"It|er, uhuitle
''l'-h1EaF pnIiE' pa'''oHe
''0V--i-aui" ITO
o"o-" hN-"o'
o:5y--h hicherbocNef orchestra
S.@o--JacR bau.r' Tenor
A''V-- no" ~ Wv -'o"NS
Il a. W lI''@ p'os am
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06
11GO-NW EJ-W God -ide-o59

+p.pN- ENTERTAINERS
ll6o-NWisi-N ood>ide-23
7.$g-Edith Zur.aly, soprano
7:45-Moran and Libbon, songs
h-SnamFocF Five orchestra
a:i5-Bliiy Barnett, IKE
9-OHare's orchestra
at59-Soprano, baritone
l9-BslleclaIr orchestra
ll-Sudio program
12So-WGBB-Fr
7:So-Qmntet
.-Mus.caIe
s:&O-R. Y. e. Business Men
3:45-Sopraro ,lo!inisi: harmonica
duets
I0-Charm Of Music
l3go-NRsT-Ita,S horc-2l6
Educational hour
6-Uucle DeDe
T-Tneater orchestra
s-(Eiu be announced
12,5-W i,T-jer>cy CitN-22"3
6-Ostermau's orchestra
Songs
7:i5-Chansi dance orchestra
s:45-BaIitouo
3-Sunshine Girl
4.I5-Joun StahIsr'. i"ro-
3:3u-Orgual Ramo.rrs
l6:3O--Sungs
iU.4I-DelHl S"renad"rS
observation-disclosures 'it!-l2
6:3u-bOD Lee ana sports
1.&u- Mabel Groin, soprano
1:45-Fcstlyal hour
Summit sweet On
H:3v-blani-'; IKE
It--oIHb program
lI-AihurtbN i".a
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06
9oD-N ABt-3I6

7s3a-Conserva'ion program
7.45-"Dance Floors Of the World"
,:31-"Wher Lights Are Brightest
S:4j-Johu Uppman
J-WABC p'ay.et
9.2o-"Honolu,u 10 Hilo'
5.55-Wearher; time
lg.Dl-Wa'1Or< dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06
HOCKEY PLAYERS FIT

Ottawa. Ont. April 6 tP}-OttaWa
Senators. who meet Boston Bruins
in Boston on Thursday and Saturday
in the first games of the National
Hockey league finals, leave for Bos-
ton this afternoon. Every member
of the Senators team came through
the international division finals with
the Canadians without mishap.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06

dinner music
7-Enfarralners
7.5a-M.rry Widow 44Atrt
8 Scandinavian hour
Boy Scout Pow Wow
e,5J-Fred Burton, pianist
1l-I.ee Ferdiu's orchestra
TH-El-T,u+, rrair.rS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06
.SO-NIWI-3Sl

3:30-Tenor; violinist; cellist
9-"Play Fair
9:l5-Ciarenc Kirk, Niolinist
5:2a-SopraEo; tenor
IT. Modern Loug-Span Bridge"
id:15-Concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06
Saws Hoard Is "Playing With Him.

At this point James Flood. for
mcr member Of the department who
had been trying to gain an entrance
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06

Two recommendation We e
brought before the board by Chief
Noble. The first was a request that
the clerk be ordered to get in touch
with the Southern New England
Telephone Co. concerning a change
New Britain herald., 1927-04-06

S-Canaiian Ramblers
S:30--Milton Yokeman, tenor
S.45-Billy Day, serenader
9-Harold Rowltzer, ukulele
J:15-Edgar Duffy, baritone
a.3U-T.adias' Trio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
FURRIER WORKERS
CONTINUE THEIR
STRUGGLE:
10000 Workers Attend
Coney Island Concert

The eighth week Of the strike of
New York fur workers against the
Associated Fur Manufacturers, Inc,
begins today, with the workers stand
ing firmly with the Joint Board in
their determination to force recogni-
tion of the union and the officers
which they want.
Membership meetings of the four
locals, called for this Thursday eve
ming at o'clock will hear reports
from Ben Gold and Isadore Shapiro
on the peace conference with the A.
F. of L. Committee where Gold and
Shapiro represented the Joint Board.
1t is evident from the conversations
of workers at Joint Board headquar-
ters, that the action of the A. F. of
L. Committee in rejecting the peace
terms of the Joint Board is viewed as
further betrayal of the furriers'
union. 1t undoubtedly indicates de-
(Cont'nued on Page FSve)