davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-24

1t was pointed out that to merely
send plane into the Arctic in search
Of the explorers would be foolhardy,
and even with a search being prose
cuted by planes, these would be in
effective without substantial support
of ships. supplies, communications and
all other equipment which go to make
up a sound expedition into the Far
North.
1t was to be expected, 1t was added
that If Amundsen is still missing when
the MacMillan-Navy exploring expedi-
ton in the Arctic reaches Etah,
Greenland, its main base, this Sum
mer, that it's weather eye will be kept
open for the polar party and that the
Navy planes will do extensive scout
ing in search for the missing expedi-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Continued from First Page)
landing. 1t would probably be neces-
sary to land on ice foes, which are
always rough and uncertain. Any such
landing would probably wreck the
planes. Even if a safe landing were
made, the surface would be found so
rough that the planes probably could
not rise again.
Il have great confidence In Amund
sens ability to get himself out of any
difficulties he may encounter,
In the event he has to abandon
his planes, he will naturally head for
Port Conger and Etah, so | think the
best means of extending help if need
ed would be through Smith Sound, US
ing the Macmillan facilities to get to
Amundsen."
Says Failure Unlikely.
Capt. Robert Bartlett. who COM
manded the Roosevelt in Peary's dash
to the pole said:
Il am firmly of the opinion that
Amundsen and his companions will
a most competent party and their
careful preparations make failure
very unlikely.
IF they are forced to a ,andon their
planes near the pole, they should and
undoubtedly will, try to make their
way up to the nearest land, Green
land. Unless some of them are in
jured, they should be able TO do this
safely.
They have ammunition enough to
live off the country as soon as they
get far enough south to find game.
Six comparatively fresh men of the
caliber of the Amundsen- Ellsworth
party should have little difficulty in
getting themselves out of the Arctic,
il their planes are disabled"
Walter Wellman, member and or
ganiZer of many polar expeditions.
1S94-1909, said:
IF the planes of Mr.. Amundsen and
Mr.. Ellsworth should suffer some mis-
hap preventing them from returning
to their base, the members of the eX-
pedition would have to rely mainly
upon themselves for their rescue. If
they had carried radio to signal their
position, of course, a relief expedition
could search for them with some prob
ability of success. If only one plane
became disabled, the other, even if 1t
could not carry both crews, could car
ry back instructions for a relief party.
For food, members of the expedi-
ton, in case of accident, would have
with them. Even Polar bears do not
venture far from land. The party, of
course, would make a forced march
until it left the Polar ice cap and
reached regions where game could be
found"
Fiala Trusts DirigibIe.
Anthony Fiala. who spent 10000
05 in the Arctic. principally on Franz
Joseph land. after the America of the
Fiala -Ziegler expedition was lost in
the ice, said:
THE only thing to do if Amundsen
and his party do not come back, is to
depend on the British dirigible. which
is now being repaired for a Polar
flight, to find him. If the party does
not return, the only thing to do would
be to keep on sending out airplanes
until the supply gives out.
Seriously. however. I do not think
the expedition is in much danger. AS
I understand it. either plane can carry
the crews of both. A fight with one
plane would have been foolhardy, of
course. When the party left Spitz-
bergen, 1t was, not al Andre in his
balloon was, at the mercy of the
wind. I have no doubt that Amund-
sen left the outline of his course be-
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Opportunity.

A man of integrity and business Quail
ification relating TO Real Estate. now
making greater than a fair success in
profits from purchase and sale of minor
business and home properties. desires
cooperation from lady or gentleman
who can furnish funds-S5, 900 to
25.Ooo-to be used in short period turn
over opportunities. Transactions abso-
lutely safe and sure in profits. Your
money can be withdrawn any time de-
sired. No risk whatever: your funds are
safely secured and always under your
control. Large returns are assured
from matters now in hand Highest ref
erences. If interested please make re-
quest for interview at your home. Ad-
Office.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Slightly Mixed News.
rom the New York World.

From the New York World.
Tell me-" said Prunella, whose hus.
band always takes the paper with
him in the morning, did Gutzon Borg
lum ever get out of that cave the
dogs were taking the serum to?"
Evening star., 1925-05-24
NAVY MAINTAINS HOPE.
Hammer Asks L. S. to Aid in Rescue
Attempt If Necessary.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May % Up.
-Haakon H. Hammer, associate in
Roald Amundsen's previous polar
fight attempts and leader of the ex-
pedition to Amundsens relief in 1923,
at present in Los Angeles, telegraphed
the Navy Department today asking its
cooperation and the services of an ex-
pert Arctic flyer if it becomes neces-
sary again to go to the assistance of
the NnrUepian eYplnrar
Evening star., 1925-05-24

were damaged in western New York
including the territory around Buffalo
and Niagara Falls, had only slight
showers.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

One-fourth of the people of Mexico
now are able to read and write.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
SPECIAL, NOTICES

WANTED TO HAUL. FULL OR PART LOAD
D. G.: BOSTON, PITTsBURGH OR WAY
POINTS Pol T, = sPsGIAL nH B, BATES NATIONAL
MAIN 1850. LOCAL MOVING ALSO
Evening star., 1925-05-24
TWO GREAT LAKES
RISE AND FALL IN
TIDAL WAVE ACTION

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Hasty Plans Foolish.

undertaking on the part of the Navy
would not be decided without thorough
Evening star., 1925-05-24
NEW TRAFFIC CODE
HEADLIGHT RULES
FOUND A MENACE

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1925-05-24
HAVE us REPAIR
YOUR ROOF

csn vs ~ ., Asis q, Zee . seaa
pFAsiirsl fnetsf
fRONClAD i...s''.:, esss.. y, y, tls..::ss. :.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Posen and Warsaw, Poland, are to
be connected by an airplane line.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
ARCTIC SNOWFALL
lMPERILS RETURN
OF POLAR AIRMEN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-24

CHARLES A. MAIDENS. PAINTING AND
papering; contract. 37o4 S st. NV. Poto-
Evening star., 1925-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTED-Loads of furniture TO and from
Washington. New York. Philadelphia. Will
nington. Del. and Atlantic City. Corrig an 8
Evening star., 1925-05-24

paper Alliance.
Evening star., 1925-08-01


::
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
"Mammonart" by Upton Sinclair .z s5::-

is one of the class struggling for con-
troll, urging on to action, stressing
substance rather than form. In
stances of this type are, to name but
a few of the dozens mentioned, Eu.
ripides, Juvenal, Moliere, Beethoven,
Schiller, Milton, Burns, Heine, Michael
angelo, Shelly, Dante, Voltaire, Hugo,
Isben, Tolstoy Swift, Verhaeren,
Crane, London, Whitman. Many, like
Wagner, who helped build barricades
in the streets of Dresden, sold out,
and. their art declined. Wordsworth,
Southey, Corneille, Coleridge are some
examples of the same thing. A few,
like Byron, turned from leisure-class
refinements to revolution. Some adj
mired rebels, but dared not revolt:
Mark Twain is the most pitiful ex-
ample of this, and o. Henry is an
other. Others actually fought in revo-
lutions, and turned their art to the
cause of revolution; Milton, Dante,
Michaelangelo, Byron, Hugo. Shelley
was a revolutionist, ideologically, and
Keats, potentially. 1t is tragic to see
how idle, vain daughters of the rul-
ing class ruined the lives of Bee
thoven, Heine (who was driven to
syphillis), Neitzsche, Keats, and in
Vulnerable others.
The mass of facts, interestingly in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

terpreted, with which Sinclair but
tresses his arguments, makes the book
fascinating. 1t is worth looking into
the relation between Wordsworth as
the seducer and deserter of a young
French girl, and as a paragon of piety
and an arch-enemy of French immor-
atty and revolution; OF the connec
ton between Bernhard as the mis-
tress Of Edward VII and as the great"
actress of the bourgeoisie; or between
the catholic "expurgation" Of the Dec
ameron and the church as the pure
arm Of feudal and bourgeois reaction;
or between Shelley's advocacy OF free
love and revolution. and the literar.
lang sabotage of his really vital work;
or between Raphaels mistresses and
his madonnas. It might also profit us
to compare the poetry Of Dryden with
the propaganda Of Byron. The former
soothes a pockmarked patron:
Each little dimple has tear in it,
To wall the fault its rising did COM
nit
Byron urges on to revolt an op-
pressed race:
Hereditary bondsmen! know ye
not
Who would be free themselves must
strike the blow?
BY their right arms the conquest
must be wrought"
The last quotation is disqualified as
poetry by the academicians because,
perhaps, 1t sounds too much like
Marks battlecry. When the reaction
airy artists have become mere names
in mouldy tones, the rebels will still
inspire and vitalize. Only a few
weeks ago, Heine's "Silesian Weav.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
"a Review
BY A. C. BoSsE.

ers" was dramatized by the Young
Workers at Madison Square Garden.
In any pioneer work there are bound
to occur some things that displease
In "Mammonart," l found a few. Sin
clair's ocialGst) patriotism crops out
on page SO. His concessions to the
bourgeois liberal MRS. Ogi), become
irritating. his apologies annoying. His
choice of Bierce, Meredith, Davis,
Ward, Thackeray, rather than of da
Vinci, Tschaikovsky, Chaucer, Butler,
Cork, or others is bit puzzling, un-
less one explains it on the supposi-
ton that they were particularly vul-
nerable. However, I realize the un-
fairness OF criticizing absentee" sub
jects, and Of complaining because an
author did not write his book as l
wanted him to. I shall leave it to the
liberals to condemn "Mammonart" be-
cause he speaks of Wagner as still
living, or because he defines propa-
ganda from the Standard dictionary
rather than from Webster The most
interesting thing about "Mammonart"
will be the squeels in the reactionary
and liberal press. And the hardest
slams will be at the last chapter, "a
Textbook for Russia" because there
he appeals for action, not merely for
passive agreement. He has found the
same fault with art that Marx found
with philosophy: philosophers have
only interpreted the world differently,
but the point is to change it." But
the greatest menace in the book is the
! promise of another, dealing with con-
temporary art, and the guardians Of
the status quo will move heaven and
earth to ward it off by killing" this
one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

ment of biblical literature is original.
and he carefully points out the dual
propaganda of the bible, in some
books the worship of kings and priests,
and in others, the advocacy of their
overthrow. He contrasts allegorically
ancient and modern times, and is very
fair in his treatment Of the difficult
(for socialist partyite) subject of
Russia: "If he is shocked by stories
he has read about the Cheka and its
torturing Of prisoners, invite him to
consult LEAFS History Of the Spanish
Inquisition' it is safe to assert
that for every human life sacrificed
by the Soviet revolution in Russia, a
hundred thousand lives have been tax
en- in the name Of the gentle and low
ly Jesus"
One finds the book extremely inter-
esting from the point Of view Of sta
tistics and congratulations Uncon-
sciously almost one tends to classify
and group the artists treated. A rough
draft which I drew up is as follows:
Artists Of beauty and those Of power
is one classification Sinclair mentions.
BY the first he means the art pro-
duced for a ruling class firmly estab-
lished, wishing to be entertained, and
DESTROYS of restful, fiattering, serene
art, well matured, and well MANFRED,
technically perfect. Such art is pro-
duced by leisure-class artists or poor
hangers-on who sell themselves. Elk
amples OF these are, Ito choose but a
few, tho he deals in detail with at
least thirty, Sophocles, Aristophanes.
Virgil, Gothic, Shakespeare. Raphael,
Boccacio. Racine. Balzac. James,
Twain, Conrad. The artist Of power
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

the necessities of life. there is no real
liberty. Are you free in relation to
your bourgeois publisher, my writer
friend? Again, are you free in rela-
ton to your bourgeois public, which
demands from you pornography and
prostitution as a supplement to
sacred dramatic art? The free
dom Of the bourgeois writer, or artist,
or actress, is a mask of independence
corcealing a real dependence on the
money Of parasites and souteneurs"
Chose who keep" them We
socialists tear aside this hypocrisy
and unmask their false standards,
not to arrive at literature above
class Chat will be possible only in a
socialist society, in society without
classes), but to oppose to this so
called free literature, which is really
allied with the bourgeoisie, a litera-
ture bound openly to the proletariat.' -
So wrote Lenin in 1905, and those who
see the truth in it, must likewise be-
lleve the thesis which Sinclair sets
forth to prove.
Sinclair begins with the art of the
caveman, and ends with Anatole
France. His hypothetical placing OF
the savage artist makes an interesting
addition to Bogdanoff's theory of prim-
tive tribal Communism. His treat,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Chicago
BY SIMON FELsHIN

This Is a world city
II you go by statistics.
But look at its drabness.
Bits Of light in places,
No relief from the flatnessv -.
sts sfeg7aW ars sh-ow
Here is the rooming house district.
Plenty Of women to be had
At all prices
Chicago has an extra big quota.
Cheap eabarats open all night,
And plenty Of booze.
Pawnshops and Greek restaurants.
The races of the world are here.
And the prostitutes are impartial.
Rivers carry lake boats through the
city.
Seaguls come from the Lakes.
Ships 90 to the Lakes.
The bridges collapse before the ships.
Then they are resurreeted,
And the process begins over again.
Here is factory district, srg
Through the smoke
Look massive blocks.
Trains cut through them,
And under the bridges.
That monster is a grain elevator,
That other holds coal
Strange shapes.
There is strength here,
And even symmetry.
But look at the dineiness around
Where the poor live.
Rubbish in the alleys,
And swarms Of rats at night.
How can they tolerate
That stencil from the Stockyards
Spreading over the city?
II IL drab city
With hardly a relief.
Bits Of light in places,
And darkness all around.
This is no world city,
Unless you 90 by statistics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to zee him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

Memorial Service For Sun Yat-Sen
CANTON, China, April 3.-The me-
mortal services held here for DR.. Sun
Yat-Sen were attended by immense
crowds.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
Engagement
Broken

With everybody happy!
An unusual occurrence, but it's just exactly the case
when folks in New Britain make engagements with
us to publish their Classified Ads for six days
And Have To Cancel Them Because of RESULTS!
You'll LIKE the quick, convenient manner in which
these ads perform, whether it's securing help Or
employment, renting rooms or selling furniture
Ask for an Ad-Taker now at 925.
OVER 10000 HERALDS DAILY
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
Houses For Rent

CHTECU between Stanley ana Fair
Wow, 5 family house ear garage,
large lot Inquire III Church 81,
For RENT OR LEASE-new modern 10
ICON Single louso With all latest ron-
venienccs and large yard. Location
west end Scrtion, Write Box S5.H,
lnraId.
J Il>I.i Ten rNt.N r. housp Of Is rooms,
with Two r7r garage. Reasonable price.
Aaron Hanielson & Co, lSI Main ST.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

srUpEBAKER USED CAR DEPT
studseaker 1875 spee Victoria.
studsbaksr 49,: Big coupe
Buick 1928 pass touring
Buick 1923 sport roadster
Maxwell 1898 sedan
Dodge 1871 sedau
Roamer 1890 sedan
ALBRo MOTOR SALES CO.
.:S Arch Street Phons $50
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

NOTICE saddle horses for rent hy the
hour or day. We also teach - ride AZ
Whites Riding school at t2 Trinity St
Phone 2o3+
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
LIVE STOCK


SEMI-sOTTD BUTTERMILK-Tn 0any
quantity. Also chick fe"ds. Charle1
schaefer. 6S5 Arch st, Poultry supplies.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

USED CAR SALE
SEPTEMBER 1925.
1928 Hupmobiis club sedan S-pabb
1894 Nash eedsr. S-pass,
1928 Moon sedan, 5-pass.
1928 studebaker Hight six sedan, g.
pass.
1898 studeeaksr light six tour,
pass.
1891 studeeaker light six coups, 3.
pass.
1928 stud.eaker special siI tour.
S-pass.
1891 Buick touring, 7-pass,
SEVERAL OTHER BARGAINS
FROM 5000 UPWARDS
TERMS la DOWN. ONE YEAR TO PAY
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL $50
N. IRVING JESTER
IH ARCH STREET. PHONE s11.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

RooM-board and washing IN privats
family for Young man, 81 Woodland ST..
snd floor
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

Ix(pIAN, 1871 motorcycle IN tins condi-
t5on This ruscS crt cur stock of re-
ne1Fed machines. Hadfeld's, Is Main
q ' Phone 1905.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

elCl ChE-mutuirycleA arCethuItes. chl.
dreu't vehicles and iepaiElng hse3 car
riages and >eiucipedes r4tired. Special
!. Euar4ltss bicycle tIIes $3.50. Hsnde ton
\ Cyck Co. i7S East Man St open eve
AntrFh
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Womcn Wanted

GIRL WANTEp-for general homework
mornings Mrs W. Leiken, is Francis
St.
GIRL WANTED-to assist IN light house
work. Apply Lyons, ~ fremont St.
Phone o1.a-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

RUSSELL ST, cs-loveiy room, adjoining
bath. sn converiences, to American
gentlemen. can 1865
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

BAsSETT ST. sc5- furnished room. All
modern, gentleman preferred, Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale
SPECIAL USED CAR SALE

SPECIAL Used CAR SALE
podss Brothers ecups. 1873,
Dodge Brothers screen dely, 1875,
Ford tudor. 1874.
Nash sedan, 1874.
Maxwell sedan. 1875.
Ford touring. t9. lats.
Ford touring, 1872.
Nah touring car, 1923.
Nash coupe 1884.
A. O. HAwKKs.
% ELM ST. PHONE :aSs,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

MAIN ST. As furnished front rooms,
suitable for or more gentlemen. con-
tiuuous hot water, jantor service. Phone
2S77
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

ARCH ST" I7o-rcom and board. ali I'M
provemerts. inquire LIST floor. Mrs. Oh
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

ELM ST, SO:-Roomsrs and hoarders,
nice clean rooms and home cooking.
T'Nrerrc Pelndea~
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
Rooms and Board

WEST MAIN ST, eis-nIceIy furnished
room. first floor. bath connected, suit
ehle for | or persons. Phone 1881.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
S,S,Tvice Station, Repairing

tECH ST. FRADIATUE wORks-LeaEt
rspaIIsd. new Usnse iuatalIed. bodice ana
tsndr. uutckl, tepaileLE Seat euu'ppeo
riop IN town. io7 Arch str Vnohe I'VS'
q volt. Prop, .uc. TO Huittnu'st Bios.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

bESlRABLE-tron room, in private fame
ily board II desired. senell. aoi Hart
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

EAST MAIN ST. .OS-6 rooms, steam heas
and hot water Inquire NJ. 4. Honey.
man. 1S9 Arch ST. Phone asa
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

IusLpH ARBuUK q SON
New York and New Bl'tAiu truckmtp
LOCAL NEW TORI PHONE
PHONE 2lS5-2 CORTLAND 771t
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
Suburban For sale
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

BAsSETT ST, 2is-desITaSie steam heat.
ed room. adjoining bath. gentleman pre-
ferrcd. Mrs. c. F. Sheldon. Phone
0nN-.n
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

WALNUT ST, Sa-furnIshed room 'of
rent, suitable for Two gentlemen.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
Motorcycles and ~ ',ClCs

BfiIT-'7YCLE- Observation-Disclosures your bicI.
cle cycrhauled and retired. Srecia
suaLanteed the at sl.9j, Hadhelh's
Tile Sporting Goods stole - Main 81
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

GKONE HILL, S3-large front room. ali
conNentences, nicely furnished. Board II
desired. Phone 5IS-e
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

AUTO "AINTING-Estmates turn'shet'
Reasonable prices. Joe AhsE'n- N"S
Servtre Station. Plume lUdl-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

WEST PEARL ST. IA or Furnished
looms FOR light housekeeping reasonable
TO right party. end floor
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

AUTO TOPS repaired and made to ordef'
UpholkteIins alto. the turnuuts CA'
nhaur. I42 Arch 81
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

It's
Building and
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

FUENITURE-end piano moving; general
trucking Of all kinds Geo. Fl. Smedlsy,
So Bassett St. Phone 1907.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
MYSTERY IN POLICE REPORT
Auto Accident Attributed to Grove Hill Man Who Is in seattle, Wash, When 1t Occurs.

Earl J. BurdiCk of SIS Stanley street is investigating police de- partment record that car belong ing to his father, J, NJ. BurdiCk, struck the traffic post at the corner of East Main and Elm streets
 l. M. Burdick, who is general su- perintcndcnt of the Stanley Rule & Level branch of tho Stanley Works is on d visit to his son Harry, at Seattle, Washington, and has been in that city since June 29 He and Mrs. Burdick will leave to return home July 15.
 Earl J. Burdick following publica- ton of the alleged accident com municated with C. II, Norris, who lives in the same house as the Bur dick family on Grove Hill and as Cortainrd that the BurdiCk car had not horn mOlcstcd since it was plaC- cd in the garage. 4 telephone mes- sage to police headquarters eliCitcd the information that such was the report on tho hlottcr and the mat fer would be taken up with the Pa- trolman who made the report.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
PHILADELPHIA JUDGE
 DENIES ACCUSATIONS
Insists That He Did Not Try To In- ihucnCc Sale of Tabloid
 Newspaper

TAladelphia, 5nly 6 tPt--Judee Edwin Q. Lewis. of the Philadelphia common pleas court in telegram today to the Philadelphia Inquirer from the west where he is on his vacation denied that he had asked Director of Public Safety Butler to Use his influence with the police to increase the circulation of the Phila- dciphia Daily News, tabloid news paper In which Congressman w, $, Ware, is reported to be interested.
 The News had been attacking the police pohcy and In d statement last week the general said Judge Lewis had called on him and suggested that he use his influence in behalf of the paper. The price Of this service. the general inferred, would be the silence of the paper,
 Judge ,Lewis in his telegram stat cd that he had chatted for three hours with General Butler during which he urged him 10 remain in Philadelphia during the four years of Mayor Hendricks administration, General Buffers leave from the ma rine corps expires at the end of this year
 Congressman Ware refused to comment on inc statement last week. saying he never discussed General Butler.