davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
APPOINTED JUDGE
Harold Drew Selected To FIJI Va
cancy Made BY Resignation of
Judge Munger.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 10 LPl-Har-
old E. Drew Of Ansonia has been
appointed Judge of the city court
in that place by Governor Trumbull
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Judge Robert F. Nun
ger.
Judge Drew Is named on a vac
ancy appointment which will contin-
ues until the third Wednesday Of the
next season of the general assembly.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

News Is contained In Herald clas-
phone,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
BOLLERER'S
POSY SHOP

Say Bon Voyage to Friends who Sail
with Flowers by Wire.
Wait Our Greenhouse On johnson g.,
Maple Hill.
IS West Main st., Prof. Bldg. Tel. SIS
"xAa Telegraph Ilasst u New nsitAin"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

Mrs. Edward Alling OF 81 Wallace
street and her sister Mrs. Grace
Strickland and daughter. Bernice, OF
Glastonbury have left on a motor
trip to Cape Cod.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
TREASURY BALANCE.

Treasury Balance, s136, Sc
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

Miss Adeliue NJ. Johnson OF 4SS
Stanley street, is vacatlonins at East
\orthfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

Herman Herzog OF Fairview street
has returned from a trip to Ger
many and France.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

Miss Edith Merrill. supervisor of
the operating room at the New
Britain General hospital, is on
camping trip to St Adams, Me.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Brief Gases, S2.49

Genuine split cowhide; two
pockets, adjustable lock and q
straps. Tan only. Splendid
quality.
Street Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
ByT. J. OFIahertJ

Scviet Un4on- While the capitalist powers wwa
drawing the life blood out OF the CAknass nnsee4
and humilia&fng them socially and diplonatAcanN
the Soviet Union was abrugatirg all thA uzd czer1xe
OF full diplomatic equality with the Soviet Union -
giving ifs representative in Picking the tstss Of aza
bassador. The .imperiakst powers considered In
act OF decency provocaiOn and railed against Russ
STA for spelling their game. Today there Is every
reason to believe that within a year the Caneonesa
troops win be in Picking and there will be Edthizla
left to the foreign powers except their Nsn,zEiaa
base granting that Chang FsoIdn Survives tha rssm.
futhonary whhfwfnA
RGoST important or al the gains Of TIE yczx &C
AVA great strides made by the Soviet Union. ec~s
nonrcnny and politically. The Industries Of tna
WorlOers and PeasantS Repubtic have increased n
productivity the standard OF living o. the usasEe4
has Increased and the political power Of the Sov4sa
government has gained internally and externally
Even thu moss optimistic OF tho paid anfLSovise
propagandfsts OF imperialism longer drone thefs
muuotonous predictions OF impending Soviet disas
ter. The emigres who lived at tha expense %
wealthy reactionary American and British Scvise
haters, longer draw the pay checks. THAR dolls
ful dirges OF alleged Soviet woes longer possoa
ths poiitic>a atmosphere
TuIE Communist Party Of the Soviet Union tho /
brain and backbous OF the Soviet government. 1
has succeeded In overcoming all obstacles placed In
the way of its greater consolidation Even oustand
ing figures, some OF them with names that he'd Q
conjuring effect the masses few years ago.
b grief before the from discipline OF the COM
muniSt Party When the internal differences owes
questions Of policy became acute the hopes of the
impertailst powers arose. only fall speedily who's
they learned thai thosa oncepowerfui leaders al
Continued page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

strike and the Chinese revolution Both events hit
British imperialism deadly blows. il trua that
the miners lost because OF the perdy Of the right
wing labor leaders, but there was no victory for
che British capitalists. The strike lett them weak
ened and Il Also left a heritage Of hate behind &
that win come down their heads in the near fu-
ture like the stroke OF doom The weakening of
British power resulting from the strike shackled
Englands ability to exert any considerable strength
against the Chinese who have been amusing them
selves Kicking British soldiers ali over the scenery
much to the indignation Of the British settlers who
have never seen such thing happen before 1t 10
true that British soldiers. when confronted With
troops Of industrial nations like Germany proved
that they could run wen as the rest which ID
nothing to their dscredK since there Is mo glory n
being brave fighting Cor capitalism On the othes
hand the British workingcla have proven them
selves to be among tha best soldiers OF tho inter
national army Of labor they showed By the bgfl
dog tenacity with which they held out sor nina
months in tho great coal strike.
pUT the Chinese! How come that they should
~ suddenly develop such combativeness. British
Japanese, American and French expioiters were hav.
ing picnic sweating profits out OF Chinese bodice
And tia Chinese dared not protest. To organize
labor union meant death to the organizers and TO
many OF the rank and file as example DO otherA
Did the foreigners not have their courts In
which to try Chinese who disobeyed them! Did they
not collect taxes and practically rule the country
outside of allowing puppet government to rule in
Picking until the rise to power of the Cantonese who
are pushing forward the way to the unifca,
ton OF China.
TN this great turning point in the life OF China
the people OF that down-trodden country had
only power TO look to Cor friendly hand the
great power OF the workers and peasants OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
I'm the Wake of the News

THOSE who have Lenins body In the man
seoleum in the Red Square tell yoz that he
looks like healthy child asleep and there = even
the suggestion of twinkle in his eyes and smile
oa his lips A spiritualist would immediately jump
the conclusion that Lenn Is inclined laugh his
head of at the troubles which beset the imperialst
pewers all over the world. OF course this would be
nnnsense nevertheless possible for Lenin
- step to the headquarters Of the Communist
International on the other side OF the Kremfin he
would chucde audibly, as he read reports OF the
situation in China, the upsurge of sentiment In
Latin America against United States aggression, the
continued vigor OF the sentiment for Independence
IN the Philippine Islands, the sumberng revok IN
India and Egypt the bitter clashes between the Inn
parialist powers division OF the loot between
Great Britain and the United States, Great Britain
end France and to lesser degree between Italy ana
Great Britain, between Italy and France. between
the United States and Europe as a whole, and b.
tween the Unbted States and Japan, betweea De
Omitted States and France, etc.
TT is true that the capitalist system rs not as gog
gy today as 1t few years after the war but
its pulse is low and it's temperature rs mounting
dangerously Only the United States OF all the cap
Halist powers retains healthy economic system,
but let no think that American capitalism win
escape the fate that is overcoming the same
&c system in other countries. Crisis follows crisis
i'm quick succession in Europe The military estab-
lishments becoming a greater drain than ever
on their resources and armaments mean only
thing, and that is The capitalists know that
another war will be Waterloo for them but they
more avoid this fate than person can avoid
death.
rTvIE two outstanding events of the year in the
revolutionary struggle against capitalism have
been the British general strike and the miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

TN this great turning point in the life OF China
the people OF that down-trodden country had
only power to look to Cor friendly hand: the
great power OF the workers and peasants OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

rTvIIE two outstanding events OF the year in the
revolutionary struggle against capitalism have
been the British general strike and the miners
Evening star., 1927-04-23

Clarence Hand of Orange. n. Ja ana
the regent of Nova CaesArsa ChFpter.
Mrs. William J. Libby HONORARY
State regent OF New Jersey ua3d
beautiful tribute to the life andA~7or6
of Jessie Glenn Schulz, a former mem
Der of the New Jersey society," VINO
lost her life about two months ago in
the earthquake in Japans
Other speakers at the luncheon IN
cluded Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
the organizing secretary general: Mrs.
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen, curator gen
eral; Mrs. Charles Read Banks. vice
president general: Mrs. William Sher.
man Walker. formeri organizing sec,
retary general, and MS. Joseph sum
merrill. cX-State vice regent from New
Jersey.
The State officers at The speaker 8
table included Mrs. Thomas Scull!n.
State vice regent; Mrs. A. l.. Stillwe!L
State recording secretary; Mrs. VII
liam J. Ward, State corresponding
| secretary; Miss Agnes Storer, sta g
registrar: Miss Mildred Ennis, state
treasurer; Mrs. Morgan Hand. State
| historian. and Mrs. Horace Hatoon
| Smith State librarian
Mrs. John w. King and Miss Mary
/ Watson oc Bergen Chapter. Jersey
| City, We're in charge of the luncheon.
| The State meeting was held I'M
mediately after the luncheon.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

Howard, Mrs. Hauge, Mrs. Alvin T.
Hort,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henning, DR.
and Mrs. Thomas II. Healy Mrs.
Emerson Howe, the Misses Heilmann,
Mrs. Hennon Jennings, Mr.. Coleman
Jennings, Mrs. Newlands Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman, Mrs.
Frederic A. Keep, DIR. and Mrs. Ver-
non Kellogg, Mr.. Preston Kumler,
Capt. and Mrs. Emery Scott Land,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Capt.
and Mrs. David Med. lie Breton, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Brooke Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Demarest Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Mr.. and Mrs. S,
William Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Langlais, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
McChord, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph G.
Miller, Mr.. J. Pierrepont Moffat, Miss
Mary p. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic d. MacKen
ney, Miss Virginia MacKenney, Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Mallan, Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. NJ Macmillan, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore w. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs
Nevius, Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Owen
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Oulahan, the
Misses Patten, Mrs. Edmund Pendle'
ton, Mr.. Cleveland Perkins, Mr.. VII
liam Jennings Price. Miss Vesta Price
Mr.. Walter Penfield, the Misses Ran
dolph, Mrs. William Barret Ridgely
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Romero, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles G. Ross, Mrs. Philip III
Sheridan, Miss Mary Sheridan.
Col. and Mrs. Herbert j. Slocum
Mr.. and Mrs. Philippe Charles Soyez
Miss Little Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert n. Stanfield, Miss Anne Squire
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mr.
and Mrs Walker Smith, Capt. and
Mrs. Herman +. Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs
Jordan Stabler, Mr.. Ernest j. Swift
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scotten, Mr.
Charles W. Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
coran Thorn, Miss Caroline Thorn,
Mrs. J. Holabird Thowne, Miss Laura
G. Thowne, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mr.. Edmund Pendleton
Turner, Col. and Mrs. George c,
Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw.
Maj. and Mrs. George o. Totten,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Vance, jr.; Mrs
Thomas Il. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Warren, Maj. and Mrs. Park
er w. West, Col. Blanton Winship
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mr.,
liam T. Zumbrunn, Mr. and Mrs. b. M
Mckelway.
The counselor Of the Cuban embassy
and Sonora de Altunaga, the secretary
of the Cuban embassy and Sonora dc
Baron, secretary Of the Cuban EN-.
bassy and Sonora de Ledo, the com
mercial attache of the Cuban embassy
and Sonora de Perez, Capt. Enrique
A. Prieto, military attache Of the
Cuban embassy, and Sonora de Prieto,
Senorita Lucia Tessada GuZman. the
secretary of the Cuban embassy and
Sonora de Guell, Senor Don Jose A.
Sera. attache Of the Cuban embassy;
Senior Don Cayetano do Quesado, at
tache Of the Cuban embassy; Lieut..
Rafael Alfonso y Garcia. assistant mil
ltary attache of the Cuban embassy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Orestes Garcia, vice con-
sui Of Cuba; Mr.. Raoul Vlanello and
Sonora de Vianello, M. Miguel
Gornide and Mr., Carlos Tofles. =
Evening star., 1927-04-23
CHAPTER TO MARK SITE
OF D. A. R. FOUNDING
d. c. Daughters to Place Tablet
This Afternoon on Building at
14th and H Streets.

The District of Columbia Chapter
of the National Society Daughters OF
the American Revolution today at
4:30 will place a bronze tablet on the
building at Fourteenth and III streets
marking the site of the building i'm
which the Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution was
founded in 1890. Mrs. James NJ. VII
ley, state regent of the District Of
Columbia. will make the dedication
address. Mrs. il. II. Thompson. state
historian Of the District, has charge
of the unveiling.
Miss Alice Louise McDuffee. na.
tional historian, will he present at the
dedication The daughters of the Dis
trict of Columbia have invited the
delegates to the Continental Congress
to attend.
Evening star., 1927-04-23


these people who are challenging the
fundamental principles of this country
and trying to make the founders
human by dragging them down to
their level"
college professors, clergymen and
women are among the leaders in this
wave OF destructive criticism" she
added. ITO this class of American,
their own country is always in the
wrong. They cheer delightedly when
speakers knock their Government.
for America. They talk sCathingly of
American imperialism or 'militar
ISM"
Relates Hunting Adventure.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, pres
Ident Of the National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, also addressed the
congress. She gave an interesting aC-
count of her own adventures in explor-
ing and hunting.
One of the most interesting features
Of last nights program was the in
terpretative singing of plantation and
negro folklore songs by Fanny Wash
ington in costume, She has winning
personality and a voice particularly
fitting for the plaintive spirituals
which delighted tha audience. These
songs were handed down from five gem
erations of her family.
Her program of songs included: "I
Got Shoes" spiritual; ''Me an Nah
Pardner,' folk song; "Black Sheep,
Whar Yo' Lef' Yo' LAM" lullaby;
Oats What All Calls Music" "Huck-
leberry Picnic" mountain song; Miss
Mule" mountain song.
The Congress yesterday said a
prayer in memory of Mrs. Truman S.
Holt, one of the leading delegates, who
died en- route to Washington to attend
the sessions. Mrs. Holt was chairman
of the committee on Philippine schol-
arsh1ps and was to have submitted a
report on that work.
Would Admit Movie Men.
The following resolutions We're
adopted at yesterday afternoons ses-
sion in Memorial Continental Hall.
That the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
acquaint the Mount Vernon Ladies'
Association of the Union with the be-
lief that admittance by special permit
of duly accredited representatives of
the four great motion picture news
reel companies to the grounds, so care.
fully preserved by that organization
in memory of the Father of Our Coun.
try, would permit millions to share in
the appreciation of Mount Vernon
without in any way detracting from
the aura of dignity which sur
rounds it,"
also that copy of the resolution
be sent the Mount Vernon Ladies'
Association of the Union with the re-
quest that they grant this privilege" "
Mrs. Newton +. Chapman, chairman
of the better films committee, ID. A. r.,
submitted the resolution to the con-
gress and it was seconded by Mrs.
julius y. Talmadge, Mrs. Agnes
Holton Banks and Mrs Eli A.
Helmick.
A resolution was passed that
chapter regents be allowed to wear a
ribbon designating their Office in their
state, this ribbon to be one inch wide,
white with a blue stripe down the
center one-quarter of an inch in width.
1t was also resolved that ribbon be
authorized by the congress for the
use Of ex-state regents, at all meetings
Evening star., 1927-04-23
TERMINAL MAY CLOSE.
Will Be Shut Unless Bus Companie.
Pay Up, Proprietor Says.

A warning that the Union Bus
Terminal at Little Ninth and c
streets would be closed April 80, un-
less certain lines using the terminal
pay their pro rata share of it's mainte-
nance, was received by the Public
Utilities Commission today from
c. Philip Keishley, one of the proprie-
tors. He asked the commission to
bring pressure to bear on the COM
panies to pay.
The commission, however, has no
Jurisdiction in the matter, and will
be unable to take any action.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
of the society, except the National

Of the society, except the National
Continental Congress.
Mrs. Joseph X. Butler, regent of
the Manhattan Chapter, New York,
moved that at the next Continental
Congress, an edition of programs be
ordered so that each delegate,
alternate and committee member can
be provided with one at cost OF
% cents a copy. This resolution was
adopted by the congress.
The State regents continued to
make their State reports throughout
Yesterday afternoons session. Mrs.
Tolbert Willoughby Hanger, State
regent Of France, in making her re-
port Of the Benjamin Franklin
Chapter, in Paris, invited the Daugh'
ters to visit the chapter. Mrs.
Hanger reported that the chapter has
% members. The chapter is now at
work raising 81 900 to rebuild and re-
store the old iron gates to the ceme-
terry; after providing the endowment
fund of $4,000 for a memorial room
| in honor of Americas first Minister
TO France, Benjamin Franklin. in the
new American hospital at Neu!lly,
| Paris, the great memorial i'll memo
| ory of the Americans who gave their
| lives in the World War. The chapter
| has paid an initial payment on a
chair in Constitution Hall, in mem
. ory of Benjamin Franklin.
| Mrs. Harold s. Dickinson, State re-
gent of China. brought the greetings
from Sc members of the chapter in
| Shanghai She reported that the
| daughters living under the shadow of
| the revolution in China, have enrolled
| for patriotic duty with the American
| consul general in Shanghai.
Former Senator Speaks.
Former Senator Joseph S. Freling-
| huysen of New Jersey, III a stirring
| address to the New Jersey Daughters
of the American Revolution at their
| luncheon given in the Washington
| Hotel, yesterday praised the New Jer-
| sey daughters for their zeal in pa
| triotic endeavOr and for their leader
| ship in the national society. AS a
mark of his esteem for the New Jer-
| sey society and in honor of the mem
| Dry of his Colonial ancestor, Gen.
| Frelinghuysen, the ex-senator gave
| 81 900 toward Constitution Hall
! Building, to be erected by the ma
| tional society.
| Greetings and a warm welcome TO
| the guests of honor and the 200 MEM
bers Of the New Jersey State Society
| at the luncheon We're extended by
the State regent, Mrs. William A.
| Becker.
In short address. Mrs. William
| Russell Magma, the national chairman
| of Constitution Hall committee, told
of the successful work of the national
society in raising nearly S500,000 of
the million needed for the proposed
new Constitution Hall. Besides the
! gift of ex-senator FreHnghuVSen,
there was another gift of $1,000 from
| Mrs. j. Fithian Tatem of Haddon-
field, n. J., and $500 from Mrs. J.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
D. A. R. DENOUNCES
HERO DEFAMERS;
TO ADJOURN TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
MARK MADE AFTER TWO
RUN.ORCIES AT ST. LOUIS
Pair of Drum Frames Brought Victory in Clashes at
Sportsmans Park, While Record Totally
ss Round Here Accounts for 17-8 Win.

| Crowder passed Tate, but Earl Nc
| Nicely, who endeavored TO sacrifice,
succeeded only in popping to Spencer
| Adams back of the pitcher for the
| first out Of the frame. Al, though,
walked Bucky Harris, and the bases
were filled. Exit Crowder and Tate,
| the latter giving way to Pinch-runner
| Atkinson. Sam Rice greeted Stewart
with single scratched off Adams
| gloved hand, and Reeves registered at
| the counting block. Judge ritfcd a
single TO left, tallying Atkinson. When
Ken Williams manhandled the drive
| Harris also scored. while Rice reached
third base and Judge continued to
/ second
Up came Goslin to lift the ball over
the fence and three more markers
We're challxed up. Successive doubles
by Ruel and Bluege followed to aC-
count for the last run Of the round.
Reeves single, the ninth hit of the in
ming, put Bluege at the far corner.
then Atkinson pushed q grounder to
Shortstop Otis Miller, and a side-re
firing double play resulted. Every
body happy, except the Browns.
Early Griff Hurlers Drubbed.
There was little of interest to the
clash, outside of this record inning.
The Nationals first two pitchers, Irv.
ing Hadley and Bob Burke, We're we'll
pounded and poorly supported, too.
Five hits off Hadley. with a couple of
National errors chucked in, gave the
visitors four runs in the first two
frames. Burke was nicked for four
safeties and three tallies in the
fourth before Marberry ended the
session.
Two hits and as many runs were all
the Nationals cleaned off Wingard in
the first three innings In their last
four batting turns they punished Sad
Sam Jones to the extent Of six hits
and five runs, while Garland Braxton,
who assumed the pitching duty for
the home club after it's scoring
splurSe, allowed the Browns lust
three swats for lone marker in five
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
WRIGHT is WINNER
OF ROWING HONORS

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT August 6.-~Joe Wright,
jr., 21-year-old rowing champion,
runner-up for the English diamond
sculls, yesterday was winner Of the
singles at the fifty-fifth annual regatta
Of the National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen at the Wyandotte
Boat Club here.
Yesterdays summaries
National Association singles-Won by Joe
John J. McNicholas, Penn Athletic Club.
PniIadelDhla. second. Time. T:0l " :.
intermediate f0ur-Oared shells--W0n by
West Side Boat Club, Buffalo. y. y, IN row
over. Detroit Wyandotte scratched. No
tme
dctte Boat Club. Wyandotte. Mich: Culver
Mintar'- Academy second. Time. ;5S.
Senior II5-p0und double ,sculis--Won by
Cndine Barge Club. Philadelphia in q row
over Detroit entry scratched. No time;
Senior If5-pounh fOur-Oared shells with
cnxswains---W0n by Penn. A. G, Philadel-
phIa, Argonaut Rowing Club. Toronto. sec
intermediate double scuIls-Won by LINCOLN
Park Boat Club. Chicaeo: Century Boat Club,
ST Louis second. Time. 7:0l II,
Senior f0ur-oared shells With coxsWans--
Won bv Pennsylvania BARGE Club. Philadel-
phia; Bachelors Barge Club PHILADELPHIA
senior auaAruple scuils-Won by Bachee-
.ors' Barge Club Undine Barge Club. second
iiWr 2 i32k
In:crmediife eigl,,-onrcd sheIIS--Won by
Argopaut Rowing ClDb Toronto: Detroit
Boat Cub second Time 500 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
MANHATTAN JUNIORS
AFTER EAGLE TEAM

Manhattan Juniors hope TO obtain
q game with Anacostia Eagle Juniors
by winning from Brentwood Juniors
today. Brentwood is the only team
that has defeated the Anacost!ans and
also lowered Manhattan's colors re-
Gently.
The battle for the Junior title of
the District now involves Manhattans,
Moose, Eagles and BrentWoods.
St. Martins Seniors would like to
schedule a game for tomorrow with a
team having a diamond Call Po-
tomac 1864.
ID. c. Engineers desire an unlimited
foe for tomorrow. Call Main 5000,
Branch III.
Each team counted five runs in the
ninth inning Yesterday as Terminal
Icemen won over Southern Railway
Auditors. II to 3,
Sam Rice Midgets continued their
winning way yesterday by defeating
Brookland Boys Club, to J..
Rex Peewees added another win at
the expense of the Cubs yesterday,
8 to ).