davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-12
SAYINGS OF
MRS.SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland
LoVe's Enduranee Conteat

AOt0B EuuuFAmeo COnteSB
VERILY. verify, my Daughter,
absence maketh the heart
grow fonder but PRoPINQUITY
is loves acid test!
And the man that loveth ONE
WOMAN from the wedding day to
the grave, without variation and
without doubt, is written down
by the Recording Angel as Win
ner of the Hearts Endurance
Contest.
Go to. Wherefore doth 4 man
take great credit to himself for
his lifelong devotion to a dead
and departed wife? Wherefore
doth he pin medals upon himself
for his undying passion for
woman who hath married an.
other man and is therefore un.
attainable?
For It Is EASY to be faithful
in spirit to One whose voice Is
but a memory and whose claims
do not get upon the nerves or
hamper the feet or cramp the
pocket-book.
Yet were she near at hand to
face him. across the coffee per.
colator each morning, would he
love this same woman with the
same nnaltering devotionP
Yea, would he continue to adore
her without fluctation, were she
forever at his heels, urging him
to take his tonic and to wear
his overshoes, and to keep his
feet off the furniture and to be
home in time for dinner?
Would his fondness Cor her be
as glowing and unwavering, were
she always there to question him
az to where he had BEEN and
where he was GOING7
And to ask him what he had
DONE with all his money and.
WHY he could never find any
thing around the house?
And WHEN he was going to
mend the screen door?
And IF he loved her as much.
as ever?
And WHY he didn't get his
hair cut?
And WHERE he acquired the
new fragrance upon his coat
lapel9
Go to. Could he love her as
passionately in a bungalow apron
and curling kids as in 4 fluffy
evening gown, after 81 beauty
treatment?
Could he adore her al madly
and unreservedly on rainy morn.
ing before breakfast as on q
moonlight evening, after dinner?
Could he love her as unswerv-
tngly when the steak was burned
and the muffins had fallen and
her locks were out Of curl, as In
his dreams?
Nay, verify For the love of an
Ilnattainable Ideal is human, and
the love OF the dead and departed
Is devine:
But the love of d Human Being,
beside whom thou dwellest within
four walls. Is SUPERHUMANy
And an husband whose devotion
never wavereth 10 FareP than
e3xrr Az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-12

that youth can
combine for ad.
venture with
never q hint Of
flame or SCOT
and crash the
gates with It!
As a matter OF
fact. Irene and
Raymond q r .
only doing on a
larger Q c a ! e
what the great
majority Of our
you n z people
are doing every
day of their
lives right un.
der our noses.
Now and then
some innpetuous
pair Of young.
sters stage an
amorous explo-
sion but most
Of them use
4hnip ltINaFfv ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-12
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

nIscRETIoN is thu perfection
~ Of reason, and a guide to win
all the duties Of life.
Addison.
The most difficult thing IN life
II to know yourself. N
ThaIes.
Our part is to choose out the
Or druggists. as well as by lab.
oratory workers. Communities
stu plaEued with milk sickness
would therefor do wei ~ $50
the bureaus advise.
Write to DR.. John r. MohIer.
2. 3. Bureau Of Animal INDUSTRY.
WASHINGTON. d. CT
tcoryright. 1921. king Features =
yndteats. 1ne.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-12
LISTEN, WORLD!
n q MEMBER

ID = MEMBER
~ when the
whole t o W n
started talking II
Fred saw Ella
home from the
choir meeting?
And you were
as good as mar.
ried If YOU took
your girl buggy
riding three Sat.
urday night 9
running? Now
listen to this
Irene Harris
an d Raymond
Hanger are go
ing around the
world together.
No. they're not
married. Nor
even engaged.
Just good
friends, they
say. And they
act fh0 mart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-12

Yea, would he continue to adore
her without fIuctation, were she
forever at his heels, urging him
to take his tonic and to wear
his overshoes, and to keep his
feet off the furniture and to be
home in time for dinner?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
Continue Case of Father
Who Wants to See Bow

The hearing on a habeas corpus
writ sought by David Benjamin of
this city, through Attorney Thomas
F. McDonough before Judge Thomas
F. Malloy in the common pleas
court, was continued this morning
until Thursday. July 21.
Benjamine alleged that he was I'M
lawfully deprived of right to see
his son and the writ commanded the
mother of the child, Mouraasa Ben
jamin and her mother. Mrs. George
Sargis, to bring the boy before the
court at 9 o'clock this morning to
show cause why the boy has been
detained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin were mar
ried about year ago. About three
months ago they separated, it is I'M
derstood. with the understanding
that the boy should be allowed to
see each parent for a certain length
Of time. Benjamin alleges that both
women are combining the boy and
depriying him of his liberty.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
SEARCH FOR LOST MEN
IS TO Be DISCUSSED
Conference Today to Talk Over
Nungesser-Coli Case, Halted
By Arguments.
BY Arguments

st. Johns, N. F., July IA up -
conference in New York city some
time this week rested today the
future OF the Guggenheim airplane
search for the missing French
transatlantic filters, Nungesser and
Coll which has been carried on
here for the past month by Major
r. Sidney Cotton.
Dissension in Major Cotton's party
was admittedly responsible for the
termination. at least temporarily, of
the work.
Charges by James McHhail, Cot
TONS former mechanician. who
came here two weeks ago, that Cot
ton had utilized the expedition to
photograph forest country for pos
sible use by lumber companies
rather than to hunt for the f1iers
were answered today by the avia-
tors friends, who declared them
untrue.
McPhail was reported to have
been backed in his version of af-
fairs by the third member of the
party. Captain Cyrus Caldwell, Cot
tons first assistant. Caldwell has
not been here.
Major Cotton is at st. George
on the west coast. where his con-
templated hop to New York has
been delayed by the necessity Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
Hartford Man Is Held
On Bad Check CHARGES

Merlden, Conn.,. July IA P)-A
continuance until Tuesday was
in police court today in the case of
John B. Gurity, of % Owen street.
Hartford.
The excused is charged with
passing checks without sufficient
funds on deposit to meet them. A
local manufacturing company and E.
G. Knell of Meriden, are the COM
plainants. Attorney Daniel ]. Dana
her fought hard to prevent a con-
tinuance but was unsuccessful. He
claimed an attempt was being made
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
RUTHERFORD ASKS
BUILDERS ARREST
Says Haberski Is Doing Work
Without City Permit

A warrant was requested today for
the arrest of Leo Haberski of "A
Cabot street, a contractor who has
neglected to comply with orders is
sued by Inspector A. N Rutherford
that he discontinue operations on a
building at G. SILVER street.
Haberski applied for a permit
April IL, and without waiting for
permission to proceed, removed par
ritions and began construction of
two stores in the Silver street build
ing. Because the structure is six
tenement frame house. stores are
not allowed, and it will be necessary
for Haberski to reconstruct the
house for dwelling purposes.
Damages of more than $1,000
were estimated by Inspector Ruther-
ford today as a probable result Of
Haberski's action. 1t is expected
that a warrant will be served this
afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
Bertaud Will Take Hill
With Him on His Trim

New York, July 14.-(P)-Lloyd
Bertaud announces that his COM
panion on the proposed nonstop
flight to Rome will be John Dewitt
Hill, comrade of the night airmail
between New York and Cleveland.
Bertaud and Hill will take turns
plotting and navigating and Bertaud
will have complete charge of the
radio.
Hill is ~ years old, six feet tall,
weighs 1855 pounds and is unmar-
ried. He has had 5000 hours in the
air and has the reputation of never
having left his ship although he has
been forced down by snow and wind
more than half a dozen times.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

overhauling his plane and by poor
flying conditions. He hoped. how
ever, to be able to get away today.
In New York he is to confer with
Daniel Guggenheim and Others
hackers of the expedition, who are
reported willing to send second
plane here to continue the work.
To refute the charges of McPhail
well, friends of the aviator today
pointed out that the camera with
which the photography was done
had been presented to Major Cot
ton for the express purpose by Mr..
Guggenheim.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
Fierce Fire in Maine
Still Burning TODAY

Bangor. Maine, July 14.-P1Fire
which started in the lath mill of
Arthur w. Turner of Frankfort near
DiXmont Village late yesterday and
spread to the woods burned over 100
acres during the night and was still
burning today. The damage already
occasioned is estimated In excess of
$4,000. In addition to cumberland
and wood lots burned over several
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
J OLD REPATRNIAN DIES

Worcester, Mass, July 14(P-
Charles Henry Ford, 70, more than
80 years master mechanic at the
Boston and Maine repair shops in
this city, died today at his home here
following a long illness. Burial will
be in Forest Hills cemetery, Bos-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

West Haven. found the body on q
sand bar while padding in the
vicinity Of Black Rock. The body
had been drifting with the tide and
had been carried up on the sand bar
where it remained.
Medical Examiner Victor Kowa-
lewski was notified and after exam
lining the body gave permission for
its removal to a New Haven UNDER
taking parlor from where it will be
taken to New Britain for burial.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
Price of Gasoline in
Hartford Is Lowered

Hartford. July IA R-Reduction
in the price OF gasoline at twenty
five service stations in the city was
announced today, and it was ex-
pected that many of the other
service stations would fall into line
after they had received advices from
their home offices. The reduction
was two cents gallon in the re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

hundred cords of prepared wood
was destroyed.
A crew Of several hundred men
fought fire all night and succeed
ed in combining the flames to an
area between Martins stream and
the East Newport road.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

to use the court as collecting
agency. The court was informed
tia. Gurity will be forced to remain
in Jail until the trial as he cannot
procure bonds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
WIFE MAKES COMPLAINT

Hartford, Conn.,, July IA R-War-
rem c. Alling Of New Haven, a clerk.
was arrested here by Detective Ser
geant Charles ]. Keefe for the New
Haven police who want him on the
charge OF failing to support his
minor children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

tail price which established the cost
of the gasoline to the consumer at
% cents gallon, including the
state tax.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at O'Clock at ALL
Saints church. Burial will be In st.
Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
BODY OF DROWNED MAN
FOUND OFF BLACK ROCK
Remains Of Peter Parvych OF This
City Discovered On
Sand Bar

New Haven, July IA P1The body
OF Peter Parvych, SO. of IS Frank
lin street. New Britain, who was
drowned Sunday while swimming off
savin Rock. West Haven, has been
recovered.
John Delahant OF Ocean avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-09

GUATEMALA MINISTER DEAD
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - Senior
Francisco Sanchez Latour, Guatema-
Ian minister to the United States, died
here early today from a bullet wound
self-inflicted some months ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-09
REPORT LIBERALS
AHEAD IN LOCAL
NICARACUAN POLL
Winning Despite Watch
by u. S. Marines

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.---U. S
marines, aided by the local constab-
ulary, successfully observed" the
municipal elections throughout Mica
ragua yesterday, according to & dis
patch to the navy To-Day.
Indications are, the dispatch said
that the liberal party has won sub
stantial victory, and the conservatives
have been defeated.
The American state department has
been backing the conservatives in
Nicaragua, maintaining Adolfo Diaz
in the presidents palace, and refus-
ing recognition to DR.. Juan B. Sacasa,
the liberal leader, constitutional pres
dent of the republic.
According to rumors current here
the State Department is backing Gen
eral Moncada, who sold out the Liber-
ais, in the coming presidential cleo
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-09
Trial Of Prince
Carol PIOttGr TO
Be Held Thursday

BUCHAREST, Nov. Sin order to
avoid any demonstrations by adher-
ents of former Grown Prince Carol,
whose cause he is accused of aiding,
former Secretary of State Manoiles-
GUS trial for treason will be held in
the small Bessarabian town of Kisch-
inew, it was revealed today.
Kischinew is under martial law.
Madame Manoilescu was also arrested
charged with having urged her hus-
bands alleged mission to Prince Carol
Manoilescu was arrested recently on
the Roumanian frontier. Premier
Bratianu's government declared pa
pers in Manoifescu's possession show
ed he was carrying dispatches from
Carol to his supporters for the throne
Of ROumania.
Manolescu's trial begins on Thurs
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-09
USSR CONSUL IN
SHANGHAI ASKS
NANKING GUARD
Expects New Attack by
White Russians

SHANGHAI, Nov. S.-Protesting
against the lack of adequate police
protection which made possible yes
terday's attack on the Soviet consulate
by White Russians, B. Koslovsky. So
Wet consul, this afternoon dispatched
a note to the Vice-Minister of Foreign
Affairs Quo Tai-chi.
eve believe bomb attack is
likely" Koslovsky said asking for
police protection The note follows
the attack of three or four hundred
White Russians on the Consulate in
which one of the White Guards was
killed and number wounded.
In case another attack occurs, Kos
lovsky asks Quo Tai-chi to provide a
refuge for the women and children
of the Consulate. "They are safer in
the Chinese Territory than in the In
ternational settlement" he added.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-09
The Unexpected Guests"

carry the occupants of the building
up and down it's nine stories.
1900 workers are engaged in con-
struction Of the building. Work was
started in August 1926 and will be
completed January 1928. This seems
long time to Americans who are ac-
customed to see the steam shovels at
work one morning and the steel
framework towering against the sky
in another week Steel framework is
unheard of in Russia. American
methods of saving timber and of
handling tools are also far from gen
orally adopted l saw two carpenters
at work on a railway station and the
only tool in evidence was Ratchet.
With this the window frames were
planed off and hammered in place and
and needless to say, progress was
slow.
But the workers on "The Unex-
pected Guest" give not only their hand
labor, they are active participants in
the development Of the idea of this
Industrial Administrative Center. The
Director Of Construction, who is a
fine whitehaired engineer, told us with
great pride of the weekly meetings
of workers and directors, at which re-
ports on the progress of work, the
technical problems involved and other
matters of interest are discussed.
Many of these workers are peasants
recruited from the neighborhood
countryside and such opportunities
for education will send them home
| pioneers OF the new industrial age.
The Ukraine is the Industrial
Heart" Of the Federation of Russian
Republics. 1t has a population of over
% million people. 1t has an In
dustrial Army of half million work
ers, miners, machinists, metal work
ers. 1t is rich in coal, iron and other
minerals and from its fields come
wheat to be turned into flour and
sugar to be refined. The value Of its
products for 1924-1925 was $780,
100000 roubles-about 100000 900
American dollars. With the develop
ment of the various power stations
already started the industrial impor-
lance of the Ukraine will be vastly
enhanced.
The State Trusts handle the plan
ming, production, buying and market
ing Of raw materials and finished
products, and they are the arteries
through which these millions of dol
lars worth of commodities flow
through the Soviet Union. The build
ing now being erected and the plans
for the future center show how this
mighty administrative machine will
be housed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-09
British Miners March
Starts in Wales; Cook
Fights Right Wingers

CARDIFF, Wales, Nov 8.-Sev-
eral hundred unemployed miners
gathered here yesterday for the
march on London which they ex-
pect to reach by November goth.
They will present Parliament with
a petition calling its attention to
the restitution in the mine fields.
| In the absence of A. J. Cook,
mine leader who is now in Lon
don attending a miners confer
ence at which right wing leaders
are fighting the march as Com
munistic," David Lloyd Davies will
lead the procession. Cook will re-
sumo command as soon as the con-
ferences are over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-09
u. STORY SCRAP
over ABYSSINIA
SHAKESCOMMONS
Chamberlain HeckIed
After Speech

LONDON, Nov. 8.-The conflict be-
tween American and British imperial
ism in Abyssinia was brought into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-09
Lithuanian Workers
Protest Terrorism

RIGA, Nov. 8 (FP).-Lithuanian
workers and refugees, in conference
in Riga, issued to the world a mani
festo and appeal. 1t says;
"The fascist dictatorship in Lithua-
MIA is a regime of the nobility and
bourgeoisie against the labor move.
ment and it's social reforms: against
agrarian reform, social insurance
sickness insurance centers, education
al institutions, etc. 1t is a regime of
murder, and oppression. For 10
months. court martials have been
scattering the most active leaders of
the working class. The people are
defenseless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-09
MONUMENT FOR SAVIOUR,

PRAGUE, Nov. 8.-Plans for the
erection of monument to the late
president Woodrow Wilson in this
city on July 4 1923, were announced
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-09
BY MARGARET GRAHAM.

DUSSIA is building against the
AZ blue sky of an Ukrainian evening
pierced with crystal moon rises
huge framework of wood and concrete.
The structure of Russian masonry is
massive-supports of wood-whole
trunks of trees transplated to new
soil to hold the fine new buildings
starting into life in every town and
village.
This one will form a unit in the
new administrative center of Ukraine.
Located in the suburbs of Karkov
covering 8 acres of ground, it
stands as an evidence of the solidarity
and strength Of the Soviet Republic.
Russia is building for the future. The
first phase of the revolution is past,
now comes the time for organizing
the resources Of a great people. The
administrative center for the Ukrain-
ian Trusts in Karkov, is symbol of
this new life-finding its outlet in
concrete deeds.
Three Leningrad architects drafted
the plans for "The Unexpected Guest"
as the center is called. The type of
architecture is severely plain. Nine
story sections of glass, concrete and
steel united by bridges and supported
by massive square columns. Russian
industry is stripped for hard fight,
and the type of building which is
springing up to meet the needs of the
centuries of stored-up energy now
given full play, is planned for service
and economy rather than for beauty.
The old Byzantine forms Of architec-
ture with their gilded cupolas and
turrets are useless. The next layer Of
architectural design imported from
Italy is no better
There has been no time since the
revolution to develop new architec-
ture. The result has been adaptation
Of American factory units, square
blocks of grey concrete or stone
spread over huge areas, to give light
and air, but lacking grace and deli
cacy. This 8-acre building with it's 9
stories of severe glass and concrete
construction, is an excellent example
of the new industrial architecture
The glass used in the building, if
spread out on the ground would cover
10 acres. 1t comes from the famous
Don Basin. The steel for the window
frames is being made on the spot,
factory having been constructed for
the purpose. The concrete is mixed,
transported and hoisted by means of
simple machinery adapted by the en-
gineer from more costly American
machinery and made on the premises.
Electricity for the future building as
well as for the present construction
comes from the State Electric Power
Station at Karkov, through trans
former, which gives 220 volts of
direct current.
The building will certainly be able
to take care of many unexpected
Guests" as it will contain $500 rooms,
hotel. and a restaurant which will
seat 1000 persons at one time. Thirty
two elevators, twenty-five of them
American-made Otis Elevators, will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-09

development Of Lake Tsana, if granted
to an American firm, Chamberlain de-
clared would be a violation of the
Anglo-Abyssinia Treaty of 1902"
Heckle Chamberlain.
q am confident that the Abyssinian
government is mindful of its obliga-
tons" concluded the foreign secre-
tary.
David Kirkwood, a Scottish Labor
tie, interrupted to ask:
'In the event America does not
agree to our terms would the gov
eminent be prepared to call on Eng
lish and Scottish boys to go to war
with America"
The speaker of the House broke in
saying:
"That is a Hypothetical question"
The foreign secretary added:
mo question has arisen between
US and the American government re-
garding this matter and anticipate
no difficulties
LONDON, Nov. 8.--After a recess
Of more than three months, parla-
ment convened today for six-weeks'
session. The legislative program is so
contentious and threatens such tur-
bulence that predictions are being
made that parliament will be dissolv-
ed in February and a general election
called.
There was little interest 'evinced by
the members, however, when the doors
of the Chamber opened. The rush of
members to obtain early places for
the opening witnessed in former open
ings was absent today, only a hand
full being present.
1t was expected that the labor men,
bers, stimulated by their recent sue
cesses in the municipal elections, will
provide much liveliness to the session.
BUY THE DAILY WORKER