davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
City Items

The police were notified today of the return of the right to operate, in the case of Ralph Sanda of 291 Lasalle street.
 Try our Special Breakfast. Dix Lunch. 57 Church street.-advt.
 Albert Freiheit of 311 Church street complained to Officer Mich ael Massey that his pocketbook con- taianing $12 was taken while he was at local theater. He suspected that some one sitting near him stole it.
 Free examination, heart and lungs Tuesday and Friday afternoons. New Britain Clinic, Booth Block.-advt.
 All members Of Court Columba, No. 27. c. D. of A., planning to in- spect the Union Laundry on Arch street are requested to meet in front of the laundry Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lekston of Winter street motored yesterday with some friends to Greenfeld. Mass. to visit Dr. Lekston's brother. the Rev. c. Lekston.
 A. G. Hammond auxiliary. U. 6. W. V. will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2:S0 to 5 o'clock at the state armory. The regular meeting will be held in the evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

this evening at s o'clock. The w. c. T. U. will meet at the Methodist church Tuesday after noon at , o'clock. Members are asked to note the change in meeting place.
 Morris Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs. l. katz, is spending his vacation in Washington, D. c.
 The minstrel show recently given by the Boys club will be repeated on Friday evening. February IT, at St. Thomas Community house in South ington as the feature of a fair to be given by St. Thomas church. This will be the fourth performance of the show. week in Bridgeport as the guest of Mrs. George katz. A social will be held at the Boys club Thursday night, when the win ming team in the recent ticket-sell- ing contest will be guefs of the los ing side. A new contest is being started for the big game of the sea- son with the Boston Boys club.
 Mrs. Matthias F. Zimmerman will open her course on Interior Decor ating tonight at the Y. w. c. A. at 7:30 o'clock. Color Harmony win be the subject.
 Dr. J. J. O'Connell has moved his office to the Dr. W. O'Connell Bldg. corner Main and Commercial Sts.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

Nash Co. Spring hns Suits. Tuxedos. $22.so. Joe Ryan. Phone 290s.-advt.
 Rev. William A. Harty branch. A. o. H.. will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7:s0 o'clock in Judd's hall.
 Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 2l7.- advt.
 The regular monthly meeting of Dorcas Social Temple will be held this evening at Odd Fellows hal. Two candidates will be initiated. Mrs. August Voight of a61 South Main street is spending few weeks with her daughter. Mrs. A D. Tracey of Stratford.
 Walter E. Scott of 15l Smith street has entered the New Britain General hospital where he will un- dergo an operation. MT. Scott was formerly pitcher on the Besse-Le- land team.
 St. Joseph's choir will hold a re- hearsal tomorrow evening at 7:sO o'clock.
 The Daughters of Isabella will hold . regular meeting this evening at o'clock at the club rooms. 1 A Nash Co. spring line suits. Tux edos. $22.90. McCabe. Tel. 464-adv Miss Dora Gordon is spending the
 The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will hold . regular meeting
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
fOR1lS H. ALlS
 DIES IN VERMONT
FQn6 Clothier Charter Ianber
 Of NeY Britain Club :

Fortis H. Allis, . business man on Main street for many years and one of small group of chatter members of the New Britain club. died satur- day in Brattleboro. Vt
 Nr. Allis was one of the foremost leaders in the social life of New Britain when he lived here about 20 years ago. He conducted q clothing store at the site which is now occu- pied by the New Britain Trust Co.
 He came to this city in 1871 and entered the employ of H. B. Smith. clothier, in his store in the old Hart block. The store stood where Kresge's store is now located. After working there for a time, he suc- ceeded to the ownership of the store on the death of MT. Smith. Later he moved his business to the corner of Main and Church streets and was in business about eight or 10 years.
 It was about this time that he and . group of prominent men in the city formed the New Britain club. Two or three of the original group are now living.
 MT. Allis later went into the brick business and conducted the Berlin Pressed Brick Co. with his father. The concern occupied the site where the Berlin Construction Co. is now located.
 After leaving New Britain, MT. Allis opened . clothing store tn Haverhlll, Man.. but of late years he had been connected with the Bridge port Coach and Lace Co. as sales manager. This concern had an of- fee in Detroit and he was in close touch with the automobile industry. He was an exceptional salesman and was decidedly successful.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Anna (Yale) Allis. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon Tn New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

taken into custody and admitted that he had failed to make full pas~ ment on the car purchased in Hyan- his but did not think he was doing wrong. It is understood that arr engagements have been made to re- imburse the Peters Company of this city for their loss and for that req son, the local charges were dropped.
 Two Small Fires.
 Squad A and Engine Company No. 1 were called out at 1:40 o'clock Saturday afternoon to extinguish 0 fire which had broken out~in some tar barrels adjoining stucco gar age in the rear of the South Side hotek The blaze was put out with chemicals without damage.
 A chimney fire at the home of Thomas Dibiase of Muzzy street call ed out Squad A and Engine Com pany No. at 5:3S o'clock Sunday afternoon. This blaze was extin- guished with chemicals without damage.
 Paints When Told of Fire.
 Returning from a shopping trip Saturday and finding two fire com- panies engaged in extinguishing a fire in his home proved too much for Ferdinand Dayne of Grace ave- nue. Forestville, to stand and he immediately swooned. He was taken to | netghboring house where he was attended by physician. His con- dition this morning was considerably improved.
 Both Dayne and his wife had gone out during the afternoon, leav- ing an oil water heater burning which apparently became overh eated and . nearby partition caught fire. Employes of Thomas N. Ryan en- gagged in cutting ice on 9 nearby pond. noticing smoke pouring from the windows, sent in an alarm and Welch Fire company and Squad A responded. It was necessary to break in three windows to gain entrance to the home and although a line of hose was laid, 1t was not necessary 10 use water, the blaze being eN- tinguished by chemicals. The dam- are was estimated at approximately 34o0 by fire department officials this morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
7. M. C. 4. NOTES

Newell W. Banks. national check CT champion. will give an exhibition, at the Y. M. c. A. this evening. MT. Banks will play 20 boards simul- taneously, and some boards blind folded. This event is open to the pub lie.
 The city wide checker tournament which has been conducted at the T.. M. c. A. will be brought to . close this week. Nathan Stephenson Is we'll on the road to the champion ship. MT. Stephenson was the cham pion in 1895.
 Julius Augur of Meriden. will give an illustrated lecture on the Philip pine Islands, to the Y. NJ. c. A.. Bible class on Thursday. February g. MT. Augur has just returned from a tour of the Islands, and Ithe pie lures which he will use were taken by him while there.
 In the last play in tho first round of the mems games in the "dusty league" the following teams win play on Tuesday: Stanley Works VI. Landers. Frary & Clark: and Corbin Screw vs. New Britain Machine. Preliminary to these games. the following girls teams will play: P. & F. Corbin VI. New Britain Machine.
 Johnny Regazio will entertain in the mems lobby at S:S0 p. m. on Friday. MT. Regaxio is an accordion- ist of rare ability. Refreshments will be served after the show.
 Monday: The educational class in aviation will meet at 7:46 ?. m. The Junior Achievement sign painting class will meet at 7:3o p. m. The fol- lowing classes will be conducted by the physical department; junior A class at 4:1b p. m.: younger business men at 5:3o ?. m.: beginners class in boxing and fencing at s:lb D.. m.
 Tuesday: The educational class in accountancy will meet at 7:lb p. m. Tho Iroquois Tribe of the Friendly Indians will meet at 4:16 ?. m. The Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30 p. m. Gym classes q follows: morning class at s:S0 .. m.: junior B class at AIS p. m: employed B. class at ! ?. m.
 Wednesday: There will be . meet ing of the Senior Hi-Y group at noon. Tho Mohawk tribe of the Friendly Indians will meet at l:15 p. m. The Pioneers club will meet at 1880 ?. m. Physical department program az follows: younger busi- ness men It 5:30 p. m.: intermedi- ates at ?. m.: church A class at 4:15 p. m.: swimming at s:30sp. m.
 Thursday: The educational class in sign writing will meet at 7:l5 ?. m. A meeting of the '. M. c. A. Bible class will be held in the ban- quet hall a& s:3o ?. m. Julius Augur will speak. Claaes In the Gym as follows: older business men at S:s0 p. m: employed B class at I ?. m. 1: church B class at l:lS ?. m.; senior leaders at : ?. m.
 Friday: The educational class in public speaking will meet at 7:46 p. m. Johnny Regaxio will entertain in the mems lobby at $50 p. m. There will be meeting of the junior H-Y club at 7:30 ?. m.: physical depart ment program follows: junior A class at 4:lS ?. m.: younger business men It 6:S0 ?. m.: Intermediates (senior) at ! ?. m.: wrestling class
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

remains unbroken. Then. if you choose. it can be woven again by the magic of another book.
 Investigate this magic, for yoN will need it's help when dancing and movies pale. If you have cultivated a taste for books you can call them to your aid that day when life must be made worth living again and you would renew your youth"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
Voters Steadfast in
 Political Allegiance

Few applications have been re- ceived by the registrars of voters for changes in party registration and they are of the opinion that shifting from one party to another will be less this year than in previous elec- tions. Friday is the last day for ap- plying to be changed. Applications for admission as voters will be re- ceived up to March IS, and the se- lectmen's meetings to administer the oath will be held March 24 and c6.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
2. Y. C. 4. NOTES
Girl Reserve Notes


 Sunset, Sunshine clubs will make valentines this week on Monday and Tuesday. Owakeya club will have supper party on Tuesday and con- ference experiences will be discussed.
 On Monday the cooking group will meet with Mrs. Fred Teich to plaa 8 Valentine tea. On Wednesday Mrs. Louis Barker, who is a trained nurse, will begin the first aid course and on Friday lamp shades will be made under the direction of Mrs. Henry Teich.
 Physical Department
 New swimming classes start to- day. The schedule for swimming will be as follows: Monday-G:00, ad- vanced life saying; 6:30. interme- diate deep water and shallow: zoo, life saving: 7:3O, new life saving: 500. beginners; S:30. advanced. iotermediate. deep and shallow: Friday-7:O0, intermediate deep water; 7:3o. intern ediate shallow. S:0o, beginners.
 Basketball and gym classes on Tuesday evenings. Senior plunges on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 500 to 800.
 Industrial and Business
 The Business Girls club will meet on Thursday evening at 7:30. The girls are making organdie bou- doir pillows. Pinnacle club basket ball practice in the gym at [ o'clock tonight. Sneakers or soft-soled shoes are essential in order to play. A Valentine party will be held Feb- ruary 13.
 Miss Allen to Speak
 Miss Mary Louise Allen. who re- cently visited Constantinol le. will give an account of her interesting
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
CENTRAL sR. '. .. N0Fre

The eighth grade of the Central Junior High school met in the audi- torium this afternoon for the week. ly assembly. The seventh grade will meet Wednesday and the ninth grade on Friday. The clubs wiu meet tomorrow in their regular club rooms. Most of the pupils who did not have clubs last week have them this week as Miss Stearnes has been working on the club lists. The Collegians basketball team of this school will play the Nathan Hale Jr. High team Wednesday night after school in the Hale gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
Germs of Ski,e Hssascs
 Transmitted ty Unsterilized Bafhtubs

Germs can breed on the sides of the bathtub and in the drain pipes. Think how easily one could be ia- fected! Soap alone won't sterilize your tub. But putting . little Sylpho-Na- thol in the water you use to clean ii makes your work easier, insures hy- gienic cleanlines& Get Sylpho-Natho at all dealers.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

trip at the meeting of the board of directors of the Y. w. C. A. at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. This talk will be followed by talk on the Briand treaty by Mrs Clarence F. Bennett. This is an open meeting and all those who are interested are invited.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

&L o.lo D. III.
 Saturday: The physical depart ment program will be as follows: junior leaders at 9 a. m.; junior B class at 10 a. m.; junior class swim at II a. m. Junior Hi-Y basketball practice from 5-6:30 p. m. The gym will be reserved in the evening for the church league games.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
MASS SUNG FOR FIR. DAILY

A third anniversary solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated this morning at s o'clock at St. Joseph's church for the late Rev. Patrick Daly. former pastor. Rev. Peter Daily of Waterbury, a nephew of the deceased, was celebrant: Rev. John F. Donohue. pastor of the church. was deacon, and Rev. John J. Keane was sub-deacon.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

| a. Hurried.
5. English river.
6. Make a mistake.
| 7. Pry up.
8. Strips of wood.
IA A beverage.
H. Hebrew letter
10. Exist
90. Youth.
81 Expire.
%. Seize
%. More uncommon.
"a. Exist
25. Negative.
26. Himself.
27 Eradicate.
g. Liquid
So Negative.
33 Vessel.
"a Limb.
35. Constellation.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
lADOctOr Knows
what is best -
for any ny
Stomach M

Well-known authorities, famous in the
medical world, have learned the certain
relief for gas, "sour stomach" and similar
gastric troubles. They say:
Calcium carbonate, properly con-
pounded, is the ideal anti-acid. 1t has no
disturbing effect on the system, and is
utterly safe in the hands of the patient.
1t is best used in the form of tablets"
For the correction of ''sour" stomach,
and attendant ills, nothing equals Stuart's
Tablets-just the right compound of
calcium carbonate and other soothing
substances-swift and certain in their
relief, safe and harmless in their use.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
CHICAGOAN DIES IN PARIS

PARIS, December l (P.-Herbert B
Collins of Chicago. an official of Swift
& Co. Inc, died at the American Hos
pita1 here tonight after an illness OF
three weeks. He was born in Kirk
Evening star., 1928-12-02

Across.
/. Flight of steps.
5. Distributes.
g. Father
TO- Ammon.
IL Comparative sufTix.
10 Wing of a house.
IS Conjunction.
IA Go in.
IS. Southern State abb.
Is Uppermost part.
49, Wager.
49, Device for climbing.
%. Male relation.
%. Crash
80 Period
81. Metric unit.
So African country.
s. Proposition.
81 Compass point.
38 Conjunction.
&c. Note of the scale.
40 Prefix; apart.
Al Adorn.
AZ. One who changes places.
Down.
J. Localities.
O. Ancient playing card.
8. Anger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16
SOCIALISTS" FOR
CLASS PEACE NOW
Words, Words, Words,
at Z Cents Fare Talk
fBu a Worker COrrespondentl

by a Worker Correspondent
was one of the audience that was
present at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday,
May Sth, listening to list of $50
cialist" speakers regarding the Tam
many Hall steal of the seven cent
fare.
Algernon Lee, chairman, announced
Louis Waldman, well-known social
ist," who prattled awhile on the seven
cent fare and the glory of the $50
cialist" Party of America.
The next speakers were ex-Judge
Panken; Norman Thomas, socialist"
party nominee for the presidency;
Morris Hillquit, wealthy lawyer; and
A. |. Shiplacoff.
All the speakers denounced the
Tammany Hall administration thru
out their talks, but that was as far
as they got regarding the clGss strug-
gle of the masses against the capt.
talist system. Not one of them even
mentioned the word workers." or any
phase of the struggle. They seemed
to quite forget that there was such a
thing in existence.
There should be no doubt in the
minds of the workers and farmers of
America that the socialist" party
has deserted the class struggle not
only in its convention; thruout all OF
the speeches that it's members make,
they now appeal to the people" not
any more to the workers. The masses
should realize therefore that the once
militant socialist" movement has I'M
dergone a reaction and should be
placed in the same category with the
Republican and Democratic Parties OF
America. The masses must turn Their
eyes to the Workers Communist
Party of America and support it il
they would overthrow the capitalistic
society of today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16
GtUeS May Day
Pay to Worker,
Great Paper

by Worker Correspondent
| EVANSVILLE, Ind, (By MaiD
i worked on May Day. l am
down here running a freight engine
from Evansville, Indiana, to Nash
vile, Tennessee. And as yet these
fellow workers of mine don't know
what May Day is.
When 1 read of the wonderful
May Day meetings held through
out the world, it surely makes me
feel good. So my wife and 49,
year-old daughter and l will de-
monstrate by sending The DAILY
WORKER $12 that l made that
day. Don't get alarmed at me MAX
ing $12 in a day, as l had to work
twelve hours for it.
The DAILY WORKER is a
great paper and has brought US the
real dope. So inclosed please find
check for $12 and our May Day
greetings.
INEZ, JANET & JOE CRANDALL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16
OHIO MINE WON'T: N
FORM AUXILIARY

Especial to The DAILY WORKER)
LANSING, o., (By Mail) Seventy
five women, wives, sisters and daugh-
tiers of the striking coal miners of
Lansing have organized themselves
into an auxiliary of the Save-the-
Union Committee for the purpose Of
helping the miners in their fight
against the coal operators and the
treacherous leadership of John L..
Lewis. Mrs. Terhlen was made chair
man of the group
Recently the failing of 81 women
at Lansing who had been going on
the picket lines with the men caused
a nationwide sensation. The women
were tricked into the Jail building and
the doors closed behind them. They
were kept for three days before they
were finally released charged with
"rioting" and "disorderly conduct"
Mother Guynn, whose two sons
were in Jail with her, also spoke on
the necessity of the women getting
together and made stirring appeal
for the women to get on the picket
line with the men, because the fight
that is being waged by the men is
Just as much fight for the women
They appealed to women in other sec
lions tn do lii-a1vise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16
Try Religious Leader
For Immoral Doctrines

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May
10" Brother" Charles E. Smith,
leader of the blouse of God" a re-
ligious colony which was broken up
by his arrest here in February,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned in
circuit court yesterday. He is
charged with immoral conduct.
Mrs. Harriette yesterday, with
whom Smith went on pilgrimage to
Tennessee, and who was to have been
one of the states chief witnesses, is
in the Newberry Hospital for the In
sane.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16
FARMER-LABOR
Meet ATTACKS
CARSS' RECORD
Did No More Than Some
Boss Politicians
a. a Worker CORRESPONDENT

by a Worker Correspondent
DULUTH, MINI. (By maiD The
following is a report of the 8th dis
trict convention of the Farmer-Labor
Party in Minnesota. District is the
one that Congressman Carss repre-
sents.
The convention was held on May
9Th at Eveleth in the city hall. Sew
eral clubs, co-operatives, workers So
cieties and trade union locals were
represented. In all about 100 dele
gates were present. Delegate Farley,
from Hibbing made the nominating
speech for Carss, in which he urged
that the convention indorse Carss for
reelection because of his "record" in
congress.
Sam Bloomberg, member of the
Central Political Farmer-Labor COM
mittee, of Duluth, delivered one of
the best talks that has ever been heard
in this neck of the woods on what a
real Farmer-Labor party should be
and the kind of representatives that
they should elect. He attacked Carss'
record and said that any republican
and democrat would have done as
much as Carss had done and perhaps
more. He flayed Carss for not fight
ing for the recognition of the Soviet
Union, for not fighting to save Sacco
and Vanzetti, for not even trying to
help the miners in their struggle; and
he reminded the delegates that this
Carss is the same Carss that voted to
unseat Victor Berger.
Comrade Bloomberg, amid great
applause, placed the nomination of
Comrade ]. w Anderson of Cherry,
and almost unanimously Anderson
was indorsed and Carss thrown over
board.
Bill w. Watkins, running against
the renegade Shipstead, addressed the
convention and the sentiment was
very much in favor of him as well as
Ernest Lundeen who is running
against the machine candidate, DR..
Fridche, for governor on the Farmer
Labor ticket. The Socialists" who
were present, while condemning Carss
and Shipstead, pleaded for them for
the sake of harmony" and unity"
B. N.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16
Workers Candidates.

EDITORS NOTE-The National
Nominating Convention of The
Workers (Communist) Party, which
viii be held in New York City from
May IS to 27. will select candidates
for the 1923 election campaign.
These will, of course, be The DAILY
WORKERS Candidates also. And
the candidates of all class conscious
American workers, for the National
Convention, which will nominate
them, will be made up of delega-
tions Of militant workers from all
over the United States.
For the first time in American
history there will be a workers con-
vention at which every section of
the workingclass will be repre-
sented. Cotton farmers, miners,
textile workers, wheat farmers, shoe
and needle trades workers, fisher
men from the northeast coast, build
ing trades and transport workers
will be represented. Unorganized
workers from the fruit orchards of
the west and from the steel mills
and the auto industry will be among
the delegations from the various
states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16
May Day
Honor Roll
New York City

Sara Missoroff, Glandstone, Dora
Karp, J. w. Lipman, f. Crichton,
John Perrone, Dora Gross, Felix
Giamietto, VIM. Vorbach, A. Siegle,
Philip Kravtez, Paul Cohen, Paul
Cohen, J. Friedman, L. LIGHT, Ethel
Owes, Mary Lechter, Rose Lichten-
berg, Frieda Materger, Jenny Matzye,
Eron Lvalznom, C. Alzberg, Working
mems Sick Benevolent & Educational
Association, Frank Cohen, A. Cohen.
NJ. Golos, George E. Powers, c.
Zamdalfo, j. Abelovsky, E. George, A.
Korn, William Petrow, l. Rosenbaum,
P. Dammberg, I. Gordon, NJ. Eisen-
berg, &. Lamski, S. Starr, NJ. Bass,
Clara Fried, Robert Cohen, Clara
Kera, A. Green, Shimkin, B. Gold
wasser, B. Frussin, Edward Rosen,
Idilofsky, Sarah Beck, Freeman, B.
Appelbaum.
Eisinger, Nadeleft, Kreko, Lehr-
man, Samuelson, Saffron, Bookbinder,
Kaplan, Kardanik, Fratzker, Vein
berg, Mehlman, V. Musznski, Philip
Fancc, NJ. Michael, Sava Silivanik,
n. n. Tuz, Dmytro Pyshniack, Nick
Kosty.