davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
PHILADELPHIA Miners Relief.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Phnadelphia
Miners Relief Conference here has
arranged a picnic for July 20 at
Maple Grove Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The Trade
Union Educational League of Phila-
delphia win hold a Grand Picnic at
Maple Park Grove on August 4, be-
ginning at 8 a. m. and ending at
a. m. the next morning. Sports, dane
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
To Present Plans

Joint Board officers will come to
the meeting of active members to-
morrow night in Manhattan Lyceum,
&c e. 4th St., to present to the meet
ing a series of plans mapped out for
the successful prosecution of the or
ganization drive soon to be launched
by the Cloakmakers Union. All ac-
tive members of the union are urged
to arrive Immediately after work.
A meeting of the propaganda
committee of the Local Committee
of the N. o. C. is to be held tonight
at its headquarters, 16 W. 21st St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
WORKERS CALENDAR

ing, and musical programs will be
added to the speeches of prominent
members returned from the U. S. S. r,
All are invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19

CHICAGO, Ill.-The DISTRICT Exec
utive Committee of the Young Work.
ers (Communist) League of Chicago
Kill hold an organizational confer
ence of shop nuclei on July %. All
functioIaries of various units. and
comrades in different factories have
been urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
Philadelphia Picnic.

Workers (CommunisD Party, Dis
trict Three, will hold picnic and
carnival on Labor Day at Shutzen
Park. Benjamin Gitlow will speak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
PHILADELPHIA Picnic

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.,-The Work
ers (Communist) Party here has ar
ranged a picnic to be held August 10
at Burholme Park. Al workers are
invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
Chicago Picnic.

CHICAGO, Il.-A picnic for the
benefit of the Northwestern Shop
News of Chicago will be held on July
20, under the ausices of Section s,
District 8, of the Workers (Commu-
nisD Party. In order to reach the
picnic grounds, take Grand Ave. car
to Sayre (7100 block, walk north to
300 block, then one block west to
2101 North Nordica
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27
Road Conditions in
State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in
the State of Connecticut made
necessary by highway construction,
repairs and oiling announced by the
State Highway Department as of
July 25th. are as follows:
Route No. 1
Old Lyme. East Lyme and Water
ford. five miles under construction.
One-way traffic in Waterford where
concrete pavement is being laid;
through traffic advised to take route
No. 333 from Old Lyme to Jordans
Village
Standardization Post road.
shoulder oiling for miles.
Orange. Milford pike. shoulder
oiling for miles
Route No. 3
Waterbury, Middlebury road and
Sunnyside avenue under construc-
ton, short detour.
Waterbury, Mllldale. Southineton
mountain is under construction.
Shoulders not complete
Ridgefield- Danbury road. con.
crete construction under way. One
way traffic with telephone control
Southington- Waterbury road
shoulders oling
Middlebury- Waterbury road.
shoulder oiling.
Route No. 4
SalisburyGreat Darlington road
Is under construction. Short detour
around small bridge.
Sha -Lakevlle road is under
construction. Short detours.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27
Route No. $50

Route No. $50
Lyme and East Haddam. Hem
burg No. Plains road is under con-
struction. No delay to traffic.
Route No. 1888
Montville, Norwich and Hadlyme
road is being oiled.
Route No. 1854
Washington Woodbury. road, ma
cadam and bridge under construc-
ton
Woodbury. Hotchkisville road is
being oiled for one mile.
Route No. 1876
Crystal Lake road, towns of Rock
willie and Ellington are under con-
struction. Somewhat rough. Nc
detours.
Route No. 17s
Preston, the road from Poqeutan-
uck to Brewster's Neck is under
construction, open to traffic except
where bridges are being constructed
Route No. $40
Bantam Morris road is under
construction. No detours
Route No. 1928
Prospect Cheshire road, short de-
tour over country road around
shovel work in rock cut.
Route No. 1874
Stafford, Stafford Munson road is
being oiled.
Route No. 1877
Milford-New Haven avenue, con-
crete under construction. Short de-
tour in force around city block,
when asphalt is being applied.
No Route Numbers
Ansonia-North street il under
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27

construction. No delay to traffic.
Chester killlngworth road is un-
der construction. No delay to traf-
fic
Bloomfield-Halls Boulevard is
being oiled.
Clinton Westhrook, Clinton Deep
River road is under construction for
21a miles
East on Monroe road is under con-
struction, rains have made suhgrade
impossible. Local traffic using de-
tour
Ellington-Finney street is being
oiled.
Mansfield Center Warrenville
road is under construction, open to
traffic.
Midtown Durham road, grading
on Cherry Hill.
No. Stonington-Clark Fall road is
being oiled for miles
Preston, Preston City ROAD IS be-
ing oiled for one mile.
Sharon Millerton road is under
construction. Short detour
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27

flc.
Franklin. Norwich Willim antic
road. shoulders being oiled for one
mile.
Route No. 101
Chaplin Willmantic road is being
oiled for 8 miles.
Route No. 1903
Plainfield Rhode Island road is
being oiled for one mile.
Route No. 104
Portland Glastonbury road is be-
ing oiled for one mile.
Glast onhury, Ola stonbury- Port
land road is under construction,
open to traffic one-way.
Route No. 1O7
Vernon. Holland road is under
construction, open TO traffic.
Route No. 10s
Vernon. Rockville Manchester
road is being oiled.
Route No. 1903
Mansfield. Phoeni4ville road is
under construction, detour posted
from Warrenville to Ashford, This
road nearly impossible to traffic,
Coventry. Coventry Mansfield De-
pot road closed. traffic may go over
good state road through So. Coven-
Try.
Route No. III
Portland Cobalt road is under
construction. no delay to traffic.
Route No. 113
Thoma on Bristol road is under
construction, Detour east of Ter
ryville posted,
Route No. ia
No. Bradford and No Haven, Mid
dletoNn- New Haven road. Concrete
road is under construction. Traffic
controlled by traffic men.
Route No. 11S
Hamden-Whitney avenue, Shout
ders being oiled.
Route No. 100 and 147
Woodbridge mity road. concrete
road is under construction. Traffic
controlled by traffic men.
Route No. 1cf
Salisbury, Canaan Salisbury road
is under construction. One-way traf-
flc in Salisbury.
Route No 1922
Newtown- Bridgeport road. con-
crete construction under way. One
way traffic with telephone control
Route No. 1913
Foot OF Bunker Hill to Cornwall
Bridge. resurfacing complete. Shout
ders and guard rail not finished.
Traffic open at all times.
Canton-Collinsville, Nepaug road
is under construction. Detour es-
tablshed Traffic should proceed
with caution.
Route No. 1877
Kent Macedonia road, macadam
construction under way.
Route No. 1913
Litchfield- Bantam road is under
construction. One-way traffic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27
Route No. 100

Route No. 1870
Charlottesville to New York state
line, macadam completed, railing in
complete.
Route No. 1870
WoodpuryWatertoyn road, up
town bridge is under construction.
One-way traffic across temporary
bridge.
WoodburyWatertoun road, shoul-
ders being oiled.
Route No. 1872
Cornwall Hollow road. Cornwall
to So. Canaan is under construction.
Traffic open at all times, short re-
tour around one bridge.
Route No. 1873
Hartland Hollow Bridge is unSsi'
construction, short detour, around
bridge.
Route No. 1855
No. Branford- road is un-
der construction. Passable except
when asphalt is being applied.
Route No. 1876
New Fairfield Sherman road.
steam shovel grading and macao dam
construction under way. Short de-
lays probable.
Route No. 14f
Bridge over Little River on the
notwithstanding road is under
construction. While the old bridge
is in use, traffic from the west is
warned to be careful in approa ching
this bridge. which is located at the
foot of steep grade
Route No. 147
Seymour Bladder river bridge is
under construction. No delay.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27
What TO DO FOR
BAD SUNbURN|NG
Too Much Of 1t May Result
Unpleasantly

(By L. S. Public Health servlceN
Washington, July p tPt-The gen
eral public has been so impressed
with the value and necessity OF sun
baths in the prevention and cure or
illness that people in some m
stances have gone to extremes and
severe sunburn has resulted. Sew
eral cases OF persons who have be
come quite Ill following extensive
sunhurns have been reported re-
Gently TO the Public Health Service.
Sunburn over large areas Of the
body may be as serious as burns
from other causes While sunlight
of is great therapeutic value to
children and adults. exposures 10 The
powerful violet rays should he gwen
in the proper doses. Exposure
should be gradual or sunburn Will
result. At first the baby or child
should be given direct sunlight for
about ten minutes This period
NAV be increased from three TO five
minutes daily until the child re-
ceives a approximately one hour in
the morning and one hour IN the
afternoon This will vary in some
cases. depending on how the skin
reacts. For adults, the initial "x-
posure may be longer and the in
crease larger each day
In case sunburn does occur. II
should receive prompt and careful
treatment. The following treatment
has been found effective; Take
one half pint of hot water and
stir into it a level tablespoonful OF
boric acid powder; then add 90
drops of carhollc acid and shake
well. The solution should be dab
bed on the infamed skin with
small piece OF cotton or sprayed on
with an atomizer, II should not be
rubbed into the skin. It can be
applied every half hour If necessary
II no medicine Is available cold
congresses Will give relief to badly
burned areas.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27

should again be within the reach
Of all.
In 1921" he explains. the total
cattle slaughtered declined 1900
600 animals or approximately 16
per cent as compared with 1926. a
reduction equivalent to more than
4oo.ooo,oo6 pounds of beef, This
year We expect to see a further de-
cline Of about IS per cent below
1927 figures, or reduction OF
around 775.o0o,ooo pounds in the
nations beef supply.
This shortage advanced prices
automatically and shifted consump-
ton demand to lower priced pork, I
believe, however. that 1928 will be
the last year of low cattle production
and that the supply of cattle Will
gradually increase and improve from
now on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27


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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27
Canaan-Huntsville

SO. canaan Huntsville road.
Bridge approaches being made.
Sterling-Bridge under construc-
ton at Sterling Village. Detour
posted.
Wolcott. Waterbury Woodtick
road is finished.
Woodbridge Rasebrook road Is
under construction. No delay to
traffic.
hersfield-Jordan Lane is un-
der construction, but traffic is not
delayed.
Windsor Locks Suffield, East Main
street is under construction. traffic
may take good road through Suffield
Center.
West Haven-Shore road is being
oiled for 2 miles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27

The United States loaned a total
Of So,o0o,193 500 abroad in 1927, OF
which s475.453, goo was invested in
Canada
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27
Believes Beefsteak
To Be "COming Back"

Chicago, July 27,-lP-F. Edison
White, president OF Armour & Com
pany. Gays beefsteak in few years
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27
Route No. L. S. s

Wallingford-No. Colony street.
Open TO traffic. shoulders incom-
plete.
der construction. No delay TO traf-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
RIVAL CORBlN TEAMS TO
 MEET IN DUSTY LEAGUE
E. Five to Meet Cabinet in Feature Battle of Night -Fafnirs and Stanley Rule to Stage Fight for Gel lar Position - New Britain Machine Girls Sched- uled to Play First-place Rulers-Plenty of Interest Shown in Contests
The Lockmakers will not be

The Lockmakers will not be at their full strength for the game.
 Mickey" Luke, left forward. will be out of the lineup with an injured knee which has him on the hospital
 list for the past month. His place will be filled by Rocky" Rockwell. center and captain of last years trade school state cham pionship team. Ray Hoist. substitute center on the All-New Britain team will be
 the center: Joe Jasper and Rock well will be the forwards; and the guards will be either Ben Paris, George Hallin or Dick German. The Corbin Cabinet team will be led on the court by its hard working captain. "Chief' Larson. veteran of many basketball contest. Phil Walthers and Ostroski will be the forwards. Billy" Yankaskas will be Larson's running mate at guard with .O'Toole at center.
 Every one on the team except Os- troski was member of the team that outscored the F. & F. outfit in the last meeting. Three out of the five who will start for Corbins will be veterans of that game. George Hallin was a substitute guard at that time, and Dick German was playing with the high school team.
 Fafnir-Stanley Rule Game Fans who are roofing for Fafntrs in the "Dutsy" league cannot figure out why it is that it does not win games with a lineup that appears ley Rule team has proven to be the
 weak team in the league and If the
 Fafnir quintet is in form it should
 shake off the jinx in winning over 1 the Rulers.
 l Every member of the Fafnir team
 won basketball honors at high school but when they get together to rep
 resent the factory. they seem to l lack something. Much will depend
 on Gerry" Gierochowski tonight. If
 he can stop Streak" Bengtson. the greatest threat of the Rulers scoring | power will be checked. If Bengtson
 is successful in scoring eight points l iIV :" III pL tiiN Ato 6 6"N Q tNAAil6 0NoA CT, provided Joe Jasper and a few ! others. just short of the select circle of scorers. do not have big scoring
 night.
 | Stanley Rule will line up with the
 following players: Bengtson. center:
 Morin and Schaefer. forwards: Cor azzo and Burphy. guards. Fafnirs will be represented by Gierochowski,
 center: Havlick and Laiar. for , wards: Matulis and Wilson. guards. Girls Game
 Stanley Rule girls will have con-
 trol of first place with one more vic-
 tory than the Landers team if Artie
 campbcll's five can outdo the best
 efforts of the New Britain Machine
 girls. The Rulers will line up with Jarnot, center; Paul and Marley,
 forwards: and Dashner and Speck.
 guards. The Newmatics will be on
 the floor with the following lineup: Sinkiewicz, r. kensior and Nappi, forwards; Musso, center, Renuad. $. kenzion and karabn, guards.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
MAY JOIN ATHLETICS
Iy Cobb, Veteran of oH Natcr League Baseball Campaigns, to Return 10 hlaIeIphta.

Philadelphia Jan. 3 Pt-Ty Cobb, veteran of 22 major league baseball campaigns and recently unconditlon- ally released by the Philadelphia Americans, may year the uniform of the Athletics again this coming sea son.
 Manager Comic Mack stated to- day that he intended 10 get in touch with the Georgia Peach in the hear future 10 sse if satisfactory terms could be arranged.
 Cobb's salary last year vas r.pu,- cd 10 have been S6t,1od, including the bonus he received for signing 4 contract When he Was released he made the stat sment that he N oild be wiling 10 play for fle Athletics for less money. but that he had r. celvt1 no offer. Manager Mack said that he had been dropped solely be cause tfe team could not afford 'o pay that much m0Hpy and that lie did not have the heart" to offer him less.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
League Standing

The Meridcn Endees made il two straight over the All-New Britain five when they defeated the locals after close battle at the Mcriden Armory last evening, score 8 10 3aa. This knocked New Britain ont of its last chance to cop the championship nf the state league for the first half. The New Britain five was slow in getting started and did not register 9 point until after 1o minutes Of playing. The Endees ran up an early lead and the locals were trail ing Is 10 at the half. The Curry men started 70 make it a runaway in the second canto when the New Britain team suddenly found itself and started brilliant rally to over come a point lead and take one point lead with five minutes 10 go. The last five minutes produced some Of the greatest playing seen on the Meriden floor in some time, Stavin- isky's foul shot deciding the issue for Meriden.
 New Britain presented a new line up 10 start the game. Sheehan ap- peared at forward in place of Rub- enstein, who has left the New Brit ain squad Rubenstein has been suffering from a bad ankle all year and decided to quit basketball for the year because of the injury. The new lineup found difficulty in get ting started and Meriden took an { to lead. At the 1e-minute mark sloman sank foul point and quick iy followed if up with long toss for a basket. For the remainder Of the half the teams fought at an even pace and was featured by the foul shooting of Sionan.
 Meriden started the seecond half with a rush and ran up it's total to .l before the locals could get start ed, Here Sheehan and Sloman opened up and began 10 drop them in from all angles. a pretty basket by Sloman with five minutes to 20 giving New Britain the lead for the fireA-4i1ne during the game. At the four-filinute mark Stavinisky sank a beautiful basket from the center Of the floor 10 give Meriden a o1 10 26 lssd.s, This shot was the signal for a short rally by the Endees and the score stood $ to c7 with two min- 'nes 10 go. Sloman dropped in a foul shot and two brillian shots by Leary and Sturm brought New Brit ain up to within one point of their opponents The final whistle cut short New Britain's last chance Of winning.
 The aIl-around playing of sloman and Sheehan featured the playing of the locals. Sioman sank four bas- kets and five fouls for total of 1a points. Sheehan. playing forward for the first time this year. dropped in four field goals and held his man scoreless. Zakzewski played strong game at center.
 Carroll and StaSinisky were the strong lights Of the winners, their shooting and floor work being the best work shown by the winners.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
PRAISES YALE ACTION
Dartmouth Alumni Magazine lltuds Action of New Haven University in Caldwell Case.

Hanover. N. H.. Jan. 3 (UP)-1n declaring Bruce Caldwell ineligible. Yale University has added most valuable testimony to the anxiety O. collegiate managers to keep the anna teur character of college sports far above the level of suspicion" said today's issue of the Dartmouth alumni magazine
 Because Caldwell was mot a tramp athlete" il would have bee n easy for Yale 10 discriminate, the magazine said, put i've must re- gard iale's determined stand in ob- serving the rules as most praise worthy thing
 The Dartmouth publication did not believe that the Blue stars ab- sence hurt the Yale team in the Princeton game, but admitted that "it did increase the difficulty + at taining Yale's success and this was widely received as poetic justice"
 Tt is probably better for the sport cs whole" the editorial said "to in sst on rigid adherence so long as this rule remains in force even though one sympathizcs with the | victim. The rule is good. We all ! know the temptation of scouts to persuade promising prep school 1 players 10 enroll as students in other insttutions-purely as an ath- | letic proposition.
 i Though II is difficulty to devise 2 rule relating to the prepa ratory school teams, 1t IS possible at least 1 to deal with the transfer situation"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
FORMER AMATEUR
 CHAMPS ID MEET.
Pinkey Kaufman Battles Jackie
 Ryan Here Friday Night

Two former amateur light cham pions. Pinkey Kaufman of Hartford, and Jackie Ryan of Bridgeport. will meet as professionals on the second card of the season to be staged in this city Friday night by the New Britain A. c. Kaufman only recent ly left the ranks of the simon-pures for the salaried lists. while Ryan reigned as king of the 1l7 pound class in the amateurs in 1921 and 1922.
 we'll known to New Britain fight fans but his appearance here Friday will be his first as pro. His opponent entered the pro ranks last June and since that time has scored two neat victories over tough opponents.
 This bout will share interest with the second appearance here of Nan do Tassi. ltalina light heavyweight sensation whose work was so pleas- ing in his bout against Murray Git litz of New Haven some weeks ago. Tassi is scheduled to meet Frankie Cavanaugh of Bridgeport. one of the leading light heavies in this state. Cavanaugh has had a total of 3S fights. He wno Is by kayoes, IS by decision and fought one bout to a no-decision. He was knocked out three times lost four decisions and fought two draws. This record is an impressive one and Tassi evidently will have his hands full against the Park City battler.
 Next in interest comes the third meeting between Buster Nadeau of Holyoke and Joe Triano of New Ha- ven. Unable to reach a decision in two four-round bouts, one of which scheduled to settle their argument over the six-round route Friday night.
 Frankie O'Brien of Hartford will meet Kid Decker of Pittstield in the semi-final also of six rounds. O'Briens ability to take and give will be sorely tested against the Bay Slater as Decker only recently kay oed Tracy Ferguson of Wallingford in a Holyoke ring. He is stiff puncher and very clever. according to reports.
 Mickey Roberts of Hartford. for mer star in the amateur ranks will meet Reny Chadut, late of the simon- pures in the curtain raiser of six rounds. Roberts appeared here often as an amateur and his work was always pleasing. He will have to step at high speed in order to beat Chadut.
 The first bout of the night Friday will be staged at S:l5 o'clock at the Stanley Arena. Many fans from both New Haven and Hartford are planning to attend to watch their favorites in action. The card prom ists to be as interesting and as filled with action as the first staged in this city this season under the supcr- vision of Matchmaker Vincent Reina.