davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15

American flag, were greeted with cries of "Pardon
Pardon!" repeated thousand times.
Thereupon the tourists from the new world made
known their presence and replied: Long Live Sac
and Vanzett!"
LUCIA Vanzetti, who arrived in Paris the same
morning the object of an endless ovation. Twen-
ty meetings shouted to the echo cries which seemed
to be uttered from the very depth of the proletaran
crowd Down with Fuer pardon! A pardon!"
The same day all France responded to the DEM
onstrations in Paris. A united front meeting took
place at Roubaix, demonstrations at Havre, Dieppe
Sotteville, Tours, Toulouse, Oran.
Finally on Monday, the 9Th of August came the
general strike. The c. G. T. U. had thus accom-
plshed its slogans:
eff, in spite of the universal condemnation, the
American plutocrats effect their frightful crime
it will be necessary to get at them by any
whatever: That is why if the horrible sentence
is maintained in spite of everything, the C. G. T. u
that the twenty -four-hour strike action
must be prolonged in the following way:
boycott by the consumers of all products
commodities and merchandise, imported from
America and of products made in American factories
in France;
"2.-Refusal by the organizations of sailors, har-
bor-workers, railway workers to transport these
products;
tatives of Yankee plutocracy and in particular of
the members of the American Legion;
"4-Boycott of every exhibition, play or attrac-
ton of American origin"
The order to strike was everywhere followed with
admirable discipline. Centers like Lyons st.
Etienne, Cette, Alas, lie Boucau, Avgnon Beziers,
Dunkerque Cyonnax, Marseilles, Montpelier, Dou-
AL Havre, ETC., gave themselves completely and
the workers rise and demonstrate their will to
tear from the murderers the two martyrs who SYM
bolize the ferocious repression unclaimed by the
imperialists.
In the Paris district, the movement gave similar
proofs that the laboring masses of the Faubourgs
and the suburbs stirred with the universal
condemnation
Continued page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Paris Protests Death Of Sacco and Vanzett

IT WAS at daybreak of the 23d of August that
Paris learned of the crime
Hope had ebbed during the last few hours.
few minutes after five o'clock it no longer pos
sible to doubt.
The deed had been done.
BY $50 the wild course of the horrible news had
crossed Paris and the suburbs
Electrocuted That terrible word made the faces
of the workers blench. They grew pale Emotion
governed them They hesitated. Then suddenly,
the Indignation burst forth:
"The dirty beasts the dirty beasts"
For moment a movement stirred the huge in
credulous throng of workers Then anger flashed
from their eyes.
On the subway stations, which vomited their
daily torrent of proetarians into the gray day, the
same scenes were repeated Doubt, hesitation, stup
And this cry of reprobation repeated thousand
times;
''The dirty beasts! The dirty beasts!"
The news of the execution passed from mouth
to mouth, flew from house to house, from
street to street. rapidly took form The
people muttered protestation.
Since 1921 the French working class had made
the of the two martyrs its own.
From now on the campaign for Sacco and VAN
zetti will count as of the most significant epis
odes in the struggle of labor in France.
In days to it will be necessary disentangle
the lessons of this gigantic international combat
against Cne most fapaclOuS ana most aggressive
capitalism Now let us limit ourselves to retracing
for the American workers the last incidents of that
struggle.
On August while the social democratic papers
piling up the protests of the intellectual and
political circles, the Communist Party decided to
appeal directly to the shops, to the Offices to the
factories. "Let Sacco- Vanzetti demonstrations be
organized everywhere at closing time in order that
protests against the crime may be. voted by hun
dreds of thousands" such the slogan Of the
Communist Party.
That night, the proletariat of Lyons, marshalled
in huge front, gave its true class significance
to the struggle for Sacco and Vanzett. Even in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
Illustrated


Cafe-au-lait Sanara coat,
richly trimmed with in
verified bell cuffs and stand
ing collar of beaver, SITS.
Black Molta "a broad
cloth-like Manifestations
this smart coat, with fur
trimmed fare, deep cuffs
and huge shawl collar of
fox, $1o5.
Gray Malina coat, with
novelty sunburst tucks.
unusual pointed collar and
cuffs of rich mole, SOS.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
TORONTO CUTS ITS
 LIQUOR ALLOWANCE
Demands on Stocks at Close Of il Years Prohibition Too Great
 For Supply.

Toronto. Ont, June 3 P-The liouor supply having failed to keep up with the heavy demand since the ending of eleven years of prohibi- ton so Wednesday. the government today placed a further limitation on purchases.
 An order reducing maximum single purchases from two cases to one was announced by the provin- cial liquor control board. The limit of beer purchase will remain at two dozen quarts. The reduction in liquor allowance will stand until the de- mand decreases. officials said.
 "Repeating' by purchasers has been reported and authorities said, permit holders who abuse their privilege will have their certificates cancelled.
 Chairman D. B. Hanna of the control board said the regulators provide no set time tourist must stay in Ontario to qualify for tram sient permit. Qualifications Of the application. Mir. Hanna said. will govern whether the effective period of transient permits will be for the maximum 30 days.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
PLAY NEW HAVEN
kcnstngton Club to Present New Lineup in Game Sunday-Corkins and Gaudette Signed.

The All Kensington baseball team will clash with the New Haven A. c. team at the Percival avenue grounds in the south end town Sunday after noon at o'clock. The visiting team will be one of the best attractions at the grounds this season. Last year in the series for the city cham pionship of New Haven, the team trimmed the Hudsons for the title. This means that the kensington crew will have to be on its toes to win.
 Manager Dan Malarney announced today that he had started the re- organization of his club with the signing of Corkins and Gaudette. Corkins is well known as a catcher in this city. He is a former Con- necticut leaguer and is veteran and a star backstop. He played with the Fafnir team in the New Britain Industrial league in 1920 when that team won the champion ship. Gaudette is a former leaguer who will be a tower of strength on the kensington team.
 Other players will be secured be- fore the week is up and after stiff workout at the grounds tonight. Manager Malarney feels that he will have a club that will stand with the best. Despite the tough breaks of the season so far. the Kensington A.. C. is going through with the season and there isn't any chance of the team withdrawing from the field.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

the return of Milo Argosy at third and Don Cosgrove on second. the in- field will be at full strength and the errors of last week should be ab. sent Although the battery for the locals has not yet been decided, Lefty" Anderson will probably pitch and Matty Hayes will catch.
 The team will practice at Willow Brook park Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 There will be a regular business meeting at the Ranger A. 0. head quarters on Church street this eve- ming at s:30 o'clock and all msm- bers are asked to attend. Important matters are to come up for discus sion
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
SEEK SUSPECT IN
 KILLING Of TWO
Hlksbart Young Womeu's Bodies Found in Abandoned Car

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. June R- State troopers. Pittston police and county detectives working on the murder of Edith Fonzo and Jennie Monica, today centered their efforts in an attempt to locate Samuel Maranca. of Pittston, brother of Carmel Maranca. whose automobile was used in the death ride and which was found wrecked near the scene of the double tragedy.
 Carmel Maranca, who reported 10 the Pittston police an hour before the bodies Of the young women were found that his car had been stolen. is In custody. He steadfastly denies all knowledge of the tragedy. His brother, Samuel. who is married and father of two children. lives next door and has not been seen since o'clock Wednesday night.
 The victims of the tragedy were cousins and both resided in Wilkes Barre. They left home early We'd nesday evening and were not again heard from until their bodies were found yesterday on a lonely road near Pittston.
 The bodies lay on opposite sides of the road. Cnderclothing of one was found 100 feet away and nearby wrecked car, later identified as that Of Carmel Maranca. On the shattered windshield were found matted hair of man and some torn flesh. Two bullets had been fired into the brain or Miss Monica and she had been choked and blackjack ed. Miss Fonzo had been shot through the head and an attempt had been made, apparently with razor, to hehead her.
 Andrew Pichella Of Boston Set ,,emcrt gave information that leads to the belief two men were implicat- ed in the killing. He told state police he was driving home about midnight Wednesday and saw two men running at a point near the scene of the tragedy. The police de clined to state whether he had given 3 description of the men.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
INDIAN SOLDIERS MAY FORM GUARD
Fourth Cavalry Summer White
 House Protectors

Washington, June . R-Indians whose ancestors once trod the war path of the Black Hills and fought the very cavalry regiment to which they now belong may guard Presi- dent Coolidge at his South Dakota summer residence.
 The fourth cavalry. part of which Is stationed at Fort Meade, South Dakota. not far from the state game lodge offered to the president as hts vacation camp, will provide 50 men and three officers as the executive guard detail. Recently the regiment took on a number of re- cruits. including 25 full blood Sioux Indians.
 The cavalrymen will be dismount- ed during this duty. :. distinguish ed war record is held by the fourth cavalry. most of it during service against the Indians, including the Sioux, Kiowas, 'Comanches and Apache tribes in numerous cam paigns between 1878 and 1882, which took the troopers from Mon- tana to Mexico. AS the first cav airy regiment created by act of con- gress. in 1855. and known until 1861 as the first, the regiment fought in the Civil War at Bull Run. Antie- tam. Fredericksburgh. Murfrees- borough, Chickamaugua and other southern battle fields. It's last cam paign was the Philippine insurrec- ton.
 maining frontier posts. It is com manded by Lieut.. Col. Richard Walker while the regiment is com manded by Col. Osmun Latrobe, stationed with the remainder of the
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

TOp-kfng George Of England i taking the birthday salute. Lower Portrait of George V. London. June 5 P-George V.
 King Of Great Britain. Ireland. and the British Dominions beyond the
 Seas. Defender of the' Faith. Elm peror of India. Is 62 years old today.
 He celebrated the occasion by at-
 tending the Oaks" with Queen
 Mary. The Oaks" Is ladies day.
 at the Derby. Tomorrow the historic ceremony of dropping the colors" at the Horse Guards parade. Whitehall, will honor the kings birthday.
 King George. mounted on charger and wearing the huge bearskin hat of the Foot Guards. will take the salute of his household troops be- fore an admiring audience of thou sands of Britons and many overseas visitors.
 This year finds His Majesty the ruler of more than 40.o94,000 people una bllIliE aI ol 4or ~ q Q . square miles.
 Thousands Of telegrams and cablegrams of congratulations from all parts of the world. and from
 nearly every important ruler. were received at Buckingham Palace this morning.
 Garbed In their picturesque uni forms, the troops attached to the royal household, which include the
 Irish Guards, the Welsh Guards. the Scots Guards, the Life Guards. and
 the Horse Guards, will be inspected by His Majesty.
 King George. accompanied by
 numerous dignitaries. will take the
 salute of each battalion as it
 marches past with bands playing and banners flying. The royal troop will halt and the command, Three cheers for His Majesty King George the Fifth" will be given. A hearty
 compliance will terminate the cere-
 mony.
 The full dress uniforms Of the
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

regiment It Fort D. 4. Russell. Wyoming.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
ANDERRsoN-sANDBERG

ANDERRSON-SAN O8ERG
 Albert Anderson, son of Mir. aud Mrs. John Anderson. of PIE Main street, and Miss Agnes evea Sand berg, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. AL
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
NOW YOU ASK ONE
About the Presidents

The first five of the questions be- low are about the presidents of the United States.
 What president claimed no utilization with any religious de- nomination?
 2-What two presidents once were tailors?
 3-What was President Coo. lidge's baptismal name ?
 What two presidents were of Dutch descent?
 5-What president never mar ried? 6-What is the time difference between New York and Los An- geles?
 What is an antitoxin?
 S-What medal is called ID. s. e.?
 9-How are malaria and yellow fever transmitted?
 1o-How many legs have most winged insects?
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
SAVED FROM DROWNING

Norwich. June tAp - After he had gone down for the third time. John Woodka, 8, son of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Woodka Of Mohegan was saved from drowning by Peter La Valle of Trading Cove, who dove into the Trading Cove mill canal and brought him to the sur face early last night The child was revived by artificial respiration and taken to his home. The child was playing on the canal bank and fell into the water.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

Although Miss Dorothy F. Hughes a special teacher of literature at the V B. Chamberlain school. is a native of Maine and was educated entirely in that state, she has had all of her teaching experience in Connecticut.
 Miss Hughes was born in Winter port. Maine. She attended the Bangor Catholic High school of Bangor, Maine. and the Casttne Normal school of Castine, Maine. For seven years or unti last Septem- Der, she taught in Bristol, Conn.
 Miss Hughes also has charge Of the school library.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
BRIDGEPORT SUICIDE

Bridgeport, June ! @-Despond ent over continued unemployment and i'll health. Edward A. Berg. SS. 10s Berkshire avenue. committed suicide carly last night at his home where he WAS found dead from Il. luminattng sas poisoning. The emergency hospital ambulance was called to the mans house at 1 o'clock and when Ambulance Su. geon H. M. Morse arrived he pro nounced tho map dead. Medi~ Examiner H. L. Peters gave yer. dict of suicidal death.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

bert Sandberg of 11s Wallace street. will be married tomorrow after. noon at 2:30 o'clock at the parson. age Of tho First Lutheran church by Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist. They will be attended by Victor Anderson as best man and Miss Elizabeti Sandberg as bridesmaid.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Special Notice

Blue Triangle Club girls and Hartford Industrial club of the Y. w. c. A. will give joint entertain ment in the New Britain Y. w. c. A.. Dancing will follow the program.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
INVITED TO MEET
Sabtn Carr, Yalc's Great Vaulter, to Get Special Bid to Enter Collegiate

Get Special Bid to Enter Collegiate
 Games.
 Chicago, June , R-A. A. Stags one of Yale's greatest athletes of other days, is preparing a special invitation to sabin Carr. Yale's great present day pole vault star. to par ticipate here June 10, and II in the national collegiate games. stagg, di- rector of athletics at the University of Chicago, Is in charge of the meet.
 Carr shattered all records in the pole vault last Saturday at Phila- delpffia. when he cleared the bar at 14 feet.
 Many colleges and universities have sent in their entries for the meet. which will be held at Sol dier's field where 100000 spectators may be accommodated. Entries have been received from as far south as the Texas A. and M., from several west coast colleges and from numer- ous schools In the middle west.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
BLUES TO PLAY
New Britain Baseball Team to Meet Good Win Club of Hartford At Willow Brook Sunday.

The New Britain Blues baseball il team will play the Good Will club Of Hartford on Diamond No. ! at Willow Brook park Sunday after. noon. Tho Capital City crew is con- sidered one of the best in the city and has piled up long list of vic- tories this year. The packers of tho club confidently expect the team to take the Blues into camp Sunday.
 The Blues. however. are. confident that they will come through. With
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