davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

Henry M. Leland. S5, founder of the Lincoln and Cadillac automobile companies. has filed suit in behalf Of minority Stockholders for S6.000,- 900 against Henry Ford. charging Ford's promises to minority stock holders of the Lincoln company, at the time he bought it, have not
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP

Graves covered for the winter with Hcm- lock. Pine, Laurel, BoYwood, Red Rus GUS. Cemetery wrehths made to order.
 sa W. Main St.. Prof. Bldg. Tel. sss
 "The Telegraph Florist oi New Britain"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

NS SlNL.lSI 'IIND formation and in 191S was commits stoned q lieutenant in the air serv- ice. Later he was connected with The Associated Press and The Wall Street Journal. He is 43 years old.
 Mr. Butnam succeeds Sam Pick ard, who becomes member of the radio commission, representing the middle western zone.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

Net profit of Goodyear Tire X Rubber company of Canada Ltd, for the year ended September 30. rose to s2.l71,390 from s1.651,365 the year before. Profit and loss sur plus was s4,491,SO5 against sS,1o5.- 0.o and inventories. $3,4SS,17l against S4,o65.146.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

Profit Of the Calumet X Arizona Mining company for the first nine months of 1927 was S2,91S,2Sl.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

October net operating income of the Lehigh valley railroad dropped to s994,l67 from sl,s5l,l in Oct ober, 1926. and for ten months of 1927 to SS,602,61l from Sl2,1l0,- eSl in the same period of 1926. October gross revenues were s6,6ao,- 7lo against s7.590,06S a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Gloves
$40
$3.50 to $3.50 Values

From various importers who are clearing
their shelves for Spring merchandise, and
asked US to help them with it. Novelty
gloves of kid and lanibskin, with smart turn
over and flare cuffs, many with embroidered
backs. Black, white, brown, beaver, mode
and TAM All sizes in the sale, but not every
style in every size.
tFirst Floor. Hscht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Ipana Tooth
Paste, 29c
One to a customer

One to customer
The pleasant mint favored Tooth
Paste which children like. Very
specially priced during this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Women's Pajamas
s1.ss

$1o5 to $2es qualities many samples. Two
piece, slip-over or coat styles, OF madras.
percale, broadcloth, cotton pongee, hannelette
and crepe. Sizes Sc to a.
tFfth FloorJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Sale of Costume Slips
s15s

Regular and extra sizes. Made of rayon-
striped baronet or English sateen. Hip hens
of self material. Novelty founces and tai
lored three-ineh hens. New street shades.
So to so.
(Fifth FIoor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
1000 Leather Hand Bags of
S105. 81. 50 and 1925 Values

A1ifresh, new bags, just in stock, but bought in
Advantageous way, which makes it very much
worth while for you to select now
Patent leather, shoe calf, cross-grain cowhide
and combinations are the feathers, and the shapes
are the pouch, vanity, envelope with the new
back strap, some with inside frame. Colors to
match the shoes or hat, or smartly contrast with
sensemble-black, brown, green, gray, blue
anfkbond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Linen-hnished Cards which are easy to
shuttle and deal. Pinochle and full
decks A value that speaks for itself.
(First Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Imported Perfumes
SOC bottle
Regularly CSC each

Daintily bottled and boxed in the true
French way Narcisse, Chypre, lie
Lilas and Jasmin scents. Nice for
bridge prizes.
First Floor The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
irst Floor Sale of Standard Toilet Necessities
Imported Face
Powders, 15c
Reduced from 24c

Reduced from FAC. -
Imported Face Powder, of fine
texture, in Rachel, Blanche and
Naturelle. A favored powder
greatly reduced tomorrow.
First Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Coney, mouf1on opossum, Thibetan caracui,
beaverette dyed rsbbit). 4-inch width bands,
in lengths Of D. to u in. Usually $3.50 $3.50
and $3.50 at $3.Ss each length.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

only the staunchest boats wdald es- cape destruction.
 Sweeping the Seward harbor, the storm tore vessels from their moor ings and tossed them about in the bay. The. steamer Admiral Watson. in imminent danger of being battered to. pieces against the dock, sought safety a tanchof ins the outer, harbor- The steamer Starr came rpeiilously near extruction.sxhans it was swept within fifty feet of shore. Halibut boats were in daneert O fheing 1ecap- sized If they attempted to- ride .out the storm at .anchor, and effOrts to reach the protection coyes held the risk of dashing the boats 0 .nthasnocky sf1uEe.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26
nt,Rr .ar MESSING; MEN.

NlRT OF MISSING AGEN-
 -InEormation is desiredd by the Goxernnr's office regarding the following:
 Archibald Reynolds, native of the State of New York, about 50 years of age, known to have sailed for Alaska in 1914.
 Thomas w. Dufiham, thought to have gone to Alaska about 1904. Fam fly. desires to hear from kimror about him.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26
ITEMSsOE INTEREST.

The output,.fft tOuba'ssugar crop in one year ,would, if boiled, be twice the size of the pyramid, of Cheops. The Red Seasgets it's, color frsm the large number of minute, warm water plant animals that live in it.
 The river Jordan pours nearly 2,OOa, coo, ,o0o gallons.o of water into the Dead Sea, daily. Tennessee forests still ( contain 5000, GOO acres of woodland i South America has an average of nine people.to the square mile. capturing foxes. {, French naval officers gave George; Washington, a. punch bowl with s) painting of a. frigste on the inside. ! If the two Democratic factions can't make terns with each other, they may make>a third one for.Mr., Cppildge- Norfolk, Virginiasi-R Pilot
 -, The Maniripal Auditorium in Meni4 phis, Eean., seats 12,000 persons.
  in lS46, Dr. w., C.. Mprton,s ,s a, Bos-. ton dentist, first, publicly Yadmpistered ether. :
 .
 
 Knit goods industry ist the largest in Tennessee. s Arc you,.a: Kask0. Tines sphsMiAef9 Why not! <
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

Approximately two-thirds of the present forest cut is lost through in- efficient nss and iIY.the process of con- version.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

Bill HunuaeH was q yesserday ar rival for brief visit here,, and again left this afternoon for. McGrath, en route to his headquarters at Tuttle- wiksak
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

i. Billy Gibbs and Red Richardson ar rived few days ago, on their way to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

Dave Mlltchlers and Miss: Rose Oates were Thursday returning ones from a brief visit at Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

The worlds largest bible, every word of which was written by hand. has been completed by the Maine Bihle Society.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

John Kriegaf and Miss Bessie Boyd returned Thursday from brief visit at Ophir-
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

Are you s.Kusko Times subscriber Why not!
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26
Alaska Notes 0a1h0o1 Fron .TeFfitOGin1
 ExeAangos.

The most disastrous fire in the his :tury df"Cordova started in the Star Restaurant, in the basement of the Borien ,buiJdisg, on February 26- The building was totally destroyed iinclilding the stock of sSwanson's dry goods, store, all the personal belong sings of occupants of apartments on dhe second floor and the Cordovo Drug Company and stock removed from the Ray Dryson general mer- cchandise store and the Rex barber
 shop in the Hubbard building, which was dynamited to keep the flames from spreading to the Empress The ater. The concussion broke plate glass windows on Front street. The fire burned for four hours during . heavy rain. The loss was estimated at more than $100,000.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

The lives of nearly one thousand linen were at stake at.Seward on Feb 'harbor battled doggedly against de- sstruction. in the wind and snow storm eof unusual fury which swept across tthe North Pacific and .,threatened to wipe out the boats ini'fps path.
 As the storm gre sshourly worse, lnavigators expressed the belief that
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

The output, .1ft Cuba 'sysugar crop in one year would, if boiled, be twice the size of the pyramid, of Cheops.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

The Red Seasgets it's color fnsm the large numher of minute warm water plant animals. that live in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

Arthur Goebel, pilot Cat right, and
Lieut.. William V. Davis, navigator,
wearing the smile of victory and the
leis of Hawaiian welcome just after
landing in their monoplane Woolaroc
to win first prize in the Dole race
q Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1927-10-16
The COACH
$

The Touring $E1 -
or Roadster I'D
The Coupe s625
sss.a Sas sD0ot s605
The Sport SIX
Cabriolet I'D
1asd.a Lane l%'sf':' s745
1z.Ton Truck $9OE
lchassis oni,, 110
lion Truck $IOE
Ichs,sis oL,9 4S0
All prices !. o. B. Flint, Mich.
Cheek Chevrolet
Delivere0 peiees
They include the lowest
handling and financing
charges available.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
that def1es ,
comparison!

A choice Of six body types. each
an outstanding example Of style
and Individuality car for every
driving preference!
Come in-and see the car whose
spectacular popularity has shat
teredprecedentsin automotivehis-
tory. Gofor a drive-on city streets
and country roads. Try it on the
steepest hill you know. Drive it
through mud or sand or gravel!
Then you'll know why millions
have acclaimed today's Chevrolet
as the worlds greatest motor car
value
for nowhere else can you get.
such wonderful performance,
such outstanding beauty, such de-
lightful comfort and handling
ease -. at such low prices!
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Fisher bodies of resilient
wood and steel construc.
tion provide that distinc.
tion and that sense ofsub-
stantial security found In
the finest built cars.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Just think what today's Chevrolet
offers you!
A type Of performance that is
amazing, perfect comfort at every
speed. !. !. flashing acceleration /.
and remarkable handling ease!
The marvellous beauty Of bodies
by Fisher built with all the mas
terly craftsmanship for which the
Fisher name is famous and fin
ished in ultra smart colors Of gen.
uine, lasting Duco!
A powerful valve>in>head motor,
famous the world over for its
amazing efficiency and day>after-
day dependabiity!
Advanced modern design in every
unit-the result ofceaseless testing
on the General Motors Proving
Ground and i'm the General Mo-
tors Research Laboratories!
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-09
FLASHES FaOM LIFE
New YorIl,-I'hr alleged

New YorH,-I'hr alleged saIe Of E>pom salts, c'.cWjnG gum and soap as fat redurln& omed ieS has resulted ia GI" .n0ict mnao of Willis Leornai, of Vest field, N. J.~:nd Earl Caii:0 on chpr"o5 .oE using tHr malls r' darrJ,sl. ipaarnj At>oraeH B. :. pr >oj1 the pnjr mad" un aauual profit of S5ns,oyJ through the ~uI, of @purjoa, patent supposed to possess magical reducIa@ pnW"r~,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-09

New York. Artifical silk and other synthetic products may be made from cornstalI1 pulp, says a report prepared in connection with proposed constr uction of plants in the middle west corn belt for reclamation of waste cornstalks.
 c. B. Roberts Engineering company, specialists in conner cial development of industrial processes, announced that tests show the process discovered by Dr Bella Dorner, Hungarian che mist, for manufacture of artificial silk and other articles from corn stalk pulp, to be commercially and economically practical.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-09

Seattle, -' Prospect of act jonin Chinl has caused d sudden jump in the enIjstments in the marine corps, Captain C. C. Gill iu charge of the recruiting station here, said, SINty youths who enlisted in tie Seattle office are already in the Far East
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-09

Senate campaign funds committee at Wellington in otrtament says Anti-Saloon leag ur during first six years of prohibition spent Hl3.OOO,OOO in educational and political camp ajgnS.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-09
}334GGEG;S


 }u34eGEGS ,30CCC0COGGv000O3M,003 30-330
 4 hen can hatch only so many eggs, and man rm h.atot only so many idea.
 Tn" charity ot q l51 of pc0- pie should be charged up Jo publicity.
 Blessed are enemies. At least they don't come around lo scold Us sWeetly about our bad habits.
 May be what's wol.ng with this generation is that too muny pirent's slippers are being worn outon the dancing floor.
 He: What proof have | tha, you really love ma:" 5nt:"Proof Huven'tI given you eight dances:'
 Yes, but don't consider. that any proof ol affection"
 'lou would II 3ou knew how you danced:" :"
 A stout magron i<a uappe gone to waist
 The latest: GIrls are not, wearing stockings any more and bachelors are wearing only tine tops. A woman is as old as she looks when she first gets up in the morning We do not know of ever hearing meaner thing than that
 In expecting too much from life we often miss some of it's sweetest joys.
 l. l~ a lot more satisfying to make success in d small way than 1t is to make a failure in a big way.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-09
Blessed are enemies. At

DTNNSVW are tIRNIINS. At least they don't come around J0 scold Us sWeetly about our bad habits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
". Virginia Labor
Calls for Unions
For UnOrganizGd
BY Federated Press.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Aug. 81.
Adoption of program calling for
/ statewide campaign to unionize the
anorganized workers of West Virgin
a closed the twentieth anniversary
convention of the state Federation of
Labor President John B. Easton.
who was reelected without opposition,
Will take charge of the enrolling of
he hundreds Of volunteer organizers
he convention expects to assist in the
drive
Easton's recruits will work hand in
hand with the various international
1nions, the state federation furnish
ng the unifying force.
Miners Union Week.
The twentieth anniversary conven-
ion opened with building trades.
printers, glass workers and other
delegates from the non-mining occu-
oations in control. The once power
iul West Virginia miners district
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01

by ultra-reactionary forces and is not
active
In'Portland, Oregon, the only union
OF any Importance is the Carpenters.
Strong Progressive Group.
In Seattle several years ago six
militant delegates were expelled from
the Central Labor Council on the
charge of being Communists. The re-
dictionary forces hoped that would act
as the death kneIl of the progressive
movement there. But they calculated
wrong for today strong group of
progressive delegates sit in the coun-
ell. Also a large body of militant
workers are found in the various
unions
The lumber workers are morgan
lied. They number more than %, 900
men. The first step towards their
org Hnization has been among the
higher skilled single weavers who
have been organized in Grays Har-
Dor, Kalamo and Ballard. About 3
500 men are in this union.
Organized 100 per cent.
In Gray's Harbor they are organ
lied 100 per cent. In the other places
the figure is not quite so high. Re
Gently a strike took place at Kalama
which resulted in an increase of four
cents a thousand in the amount OF
work done.
Plans for the organization of the
other lumber workers are going for
ward. The average pay is So to $3.50
a day for hours. The bosses are
to raise the work day to
10 hours.
Referring to the growth of the
party, Aaron Fisherman, district or
ganizer of the Party at Seattle, said
that during the last year 240 new
members were secured in the district.
The Party has recently opened a new
an a three-story build
ing. An open forum and 10 classes
will be started on September IS.
The Party has participated in
many united front movements dur
ing the last year. They have been
on such important questions as Sacco
and Vanzetti, Hands Off China and
other subjects of international i'm
portance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
Moore, Taller Of
PaSSaiC Strikers,
Scores Free Speech
By IRVING FREEMAN.

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Aug. 81
Governor A. Harry Moore, democrat.
elect has pitched himself on the band.
wagon of professional patriots last
week in his speech before the Mon
mouth County Historical Association.
he declared, chat under the guide of
free speech we permit some folks to
talk and try to take the white stripes
and the blue stars out of our flag
and make it all red"
st is unfortunate that some news.
papers and the so-called intellectuals
give their aid to radicalism in Amer.
ica."
Real Hundred Per Center.
Governor Moore sets himself I'D as
100 per center and classes all citi-
zens who disagree with him as radi-
Gals. This lick spittle who is in Of
flee in Trenton only because he is the
puppet of Mayor Hague in Jersey
City not so many years ago was a
worker. Today because he has played
the game of politics he is the gov
ernor of New Jersey.
Not once has he raised his voice
or used his offices in the interests Of
organized or unorganized labor. At
the last session of the legislature
every bill introduced favorable to lab
or was killed and never adopted. The
Passaic strikers framed in the tex
tile strike of 1926 are still in Jail in
Trenton. No pardon has been given
them by the governor.
In making the above speech Gov
ernor Moore was exploiting the Sacco-
Vanzetti case for political purposes.
The democratic national convention is
coming. They need a candidate for
the presidency. Governor Moore sup
porters have already announced him
as a candidate in the 1928 race for
the presidency. Will the workers of
New Jersey permit this ambitious
political performer to fool them as he
did when he was elected to office or
will they proceed to organize a pow
erful Labor Party that will fight for
and protect the interests of labor in
Jersey?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
City Police Hand Out
Many SubpOenas For
Z. S. GOyernme en- t

Continued from Page One)
ton of the Workers (Communist)
Party. No effort was made, how
ever, to serve subpoenas on the men,
bers of the stat of THE Daily" at
tending the convention.
Warrants are outstanding against
j. Louis Engdahl and Alex Bittleman
on state charges growing out of the
publication of the poem America"
on which Dunno, Miller and Gordon
have already been tried and convicted.
AT the time of the trials Engdahl was
in Moscow, while Bittleman was in
Chicago. Detective Kelly has in
ferred that these charges would be
pressed.
Ask About Sacco-V anzetti Case.
In questioning members of the staff
Of "The Daily" the visiting squad of
the police department showed con-
siderable interest in the Sacco-Van-
zetti case.
"You have been pretty busy during
the Sacco-Vanzetti case, haven't
your" was the suggestive question
put to draw out an answer.
Members of the mechanical staff
were questioned as to the manner in
which The DAILY WORKER was
gotten out, who handled copy and who
approved of various material going
into the paper.
Kept Charges Ozark Secret"
The three plainclothes men who
served the subpoenas on members of
the staff refused to furnish them with
any information. The sections of the
law involved in the serving of the
subpoeanas was kept dark secret.
In the hope Of serving the rest Of
the staff with subpoenas, the plain
clothes men loitered in the building
for several hours.
They asked for the editors and the
business manager of The DAILY
WORKER, who were out of the build
ing at the time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
MEXICAN PARTY
CREETS The 5TH
u. S. CONVENTION
Sees U. S, Imperialism
AS Common Enemy

Continued from Page One)
man of the evening session. The var
ious members of the presidium will
interchange as chairman during the
sessions of the convention.
The credentials committee was Sc
lected to consist of Jay Lovestone,
Jack Stachel, Abram Jakira, John J.
BALKAN and John W. tombstone,
The financial committee includes
Jay Lovestone, William w. Weinstone
and Alex Bail.
The press committee consists of j.
Louis Engdahl, William F. Dunno and
Robert Minor.
Following these preliminaries the
convention recessed to allow the ere
dentials committee to get to work
and consider the challenges that had
been made of delegates in several dis
tricts. .--,--....
Herald Tribune as ProvOcateur.
On the opening day of the conven-
ton the New York Herald Tribune
appeared in the role of provocatuer,
very evidently seeking to incite gov
ernmental action against the Workers
(Communist) Party. 1t printed lur-
id story declaring that the conven-
ton was being held in secret "some-
where in Westchester country"
In speaking of the convention the
Herald Tribune declares that:
"The actual place of meeting is be-
ing kept secret by the Communists.
1t is known only to delegates and de-
partment of justice men operating as
active members of the Workers
Party.
"Altho New York is given as the
convention city in the call, it was
learned yesterday that the meeting
place will be somewhere in West
chester county"
1t became known to The DAILY
WORKER that the following telegram
has been received by Mr.. R. A. Hol-
comb, managing-editor of the New
York Herald Tribune, 225 West 4Oth
St., New York City:
"Please assign two star reporters
and Mr.. Fred B. Marvin, editor of the
late New York Commercial, to go
cunning with me somewhere in West
chester (Signed) Percy Parlor, Red
Agent, Department of Justice"
Convention Held in Public.
Of course, no effort was made to
keep the meeting place of the con-
vention secret. While the Herald
Tribune was spreading its fake" the
New York Times was appearing with
the news of where and When the con-
vention would be held.
This news was also published in de-
tail in yesterdays issues of The
DAILY WORKER.
1t was also announced at the mass
held at the Central Opera
House on Tuesday night.
Reporters Arrive at Convention.
When the delegates gathered at
the convention hall Wednesday morn
ing there were plenty of reporters
present from all the New York dailies
and the city press association. They
did not take the fiction story in the
Herald Tribune seriously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
(Continued from Page Oue)

NCOHtHHeU from rage Oue)
and Vanzetti did not die as a punish
ment of crimes committed by them.
but died as a monumental proof of the
-erimes of the federal department of
Justice of the judiciary machine of the
State of Massachusetts and of cap
italist justice as a whole.
Sacco and Vanzetti were anarch-
lists. Although enemies Of the
state they opposed the aim Of the
communists of conquering the state
power as a means of destroying cap
ftalism and establishing free So
cfety. Capitalist justice, as one arm
Of the power of the capitalist state,
destroyed in Sacco and Vanzetti two
of its enemies. In doing this the
capitalist state proved that while
philosophy may disregard an antago-
nistic state the capitalist state does
not disregard antagonistic philoso-
phies. 1t strikes its enemies and thus
proves with convincing logic that it
will never capitulate before an idea
but will give way only to the substan-
tial force of the proletariat organized
into one revolutionary fighting class.
Expose Capitalist Justice.
IN the face of this latest outrage
Of capitalist justice it becomes the
auty of the Party to tear the false
masks of fairness and justice from
The face Of the capitalist state and to
show to the workers in it's true light
The capitalist dictatorship. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01

1t is in fact the bankruptcy of
anarchist theories, especially in
waging such a struggle as was
needed in the fight for Sacco and
Vanzetti, that draws many work
ers with anarchist sympathies into
the ranks of the Communist Inter
national. This occurs not only in
the United States, but over the en-
tire world.