davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
FIRST LETTER TO SANTA
 RECEIVED BY POSTMASTER
II Know You Will Be Rushed" He Writes, Getting His Requisi-
 ton in Early

Postmaster Herbert F. Erwin re- ceived the seasons first letter to santa Claus this morning from an enterprising young man in this city. The boy wished to give his friend, Santa. plenty of time to fill his order out. T know that you will be rushed with little boys and writing early so you won't forget that l want,' says the boy in his letter.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Suit for $500 damages has been brought by Angelo Gagliardi, through Edward A. Mag, against Herman and Giuseppe Lestini, claiming payment of a note. Deputy Sheriff Horwitz served the papers and attached property on Clinton street.
 Max Epstein of Hartford has been named defendant in an action for sl5o damages brought by Miner. Read X Tullock. through Nair & Nair. Deputy Sheriff Horwitz serv- ed the papers,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
10 MEN, 2 WOMEN
 HOLD REMUS' FATE
(Continued from First Page.)

(EOntinued from First Page.) by agreement. leaving only ten jury box places filled.
 Sits Near Father
 Romola Remus took a seat be tween her father and Charles El- ston, co-counsel with Remus, and the defendant and his daughter carried on an animated whispered conversation with her big, wide eyes upon tentative jurors.
 The young woman held her fath- CTS left hand between both of her own, and from time to time, caress- ed it with her fingers.
 Miss Natalie Hubbell, g. teacher, was qualified as the 1t1h juror, making three women in the box. The box was filled when James E. Clark, q machinist. was seated, but the de- fense used its 10th challenge 10 eX- cuse him.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
AMERICAN PRESS
 MAN IS WINNER
Captures London Times Fellow
 ship Fund

Kansas City, Nov. IS. (P'-The London Times fellowship, under which an American reporter is to be invited to England every year 10 work on British newspapers. has been awarded to Henry C. Haskell, son of II. J. Haskell of The Kansas rIty Star
 Young Haskell. who Is 25 years
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
SUEEIEE CLOSES STORE

\ store at 144 Oak street, owned by Alvcse Moscatclli. was closed to- day by Deputy Sheriff Martin H.. Horwitz who served WritS in actions for damages totalling $ao0. Proper tv was also attached. S"aram"lli X CO. Inc. brought suit for S40o dam ages, through II. II. MilkoWitz; Miner. Read & Tullock. through Nair t. Nair. brought 'suit for s350 damages. and Frank Ritoli X Co.,, through Nair X Nair. brought suit for S11O damages.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Walter A. Orlick, seaman, 2nd class, is at home at 790 Stanley street on 15 day furlough from the r. s. s. Florida which Is now in dry dock at the Charleston Navy Yard. Boston.
 Paul Galmberti who recently en- listed, is home on a 13 day furlough from the [. s. Naval Training sta- ton at Newport, R. l. Upon his re- turn, he will be transferred to one of Uncle Sans first line ships.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
HARRIS HAS LIFE INTEREST
 IN S!9,45O LEFT BY SISTER
( lar Street Nan iu Receive In come From share in Sl5S.Oit,
 VIII Reveals.
NiII Reveals.
Special to tho HeraldI

New York. Nov. i&-MaN Harris og &2 Cedar street, New Britain, T,- aefnrs a life interest in $19,45u Of 'ho cstat" of his lat" sister. Mrs. Clark Goldsmith which Was ni,I for appraisal in tbr office Of rhn Nrw York state transfer tax department here today. showing 1 net YnIu" Of sI57.oH. Mrs. Goldsmith il.I Ar1l jo. 1@-6.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
GILES AGAIN DELAYS

54H Francisco. NoF. k lPr- Captain I'rcJ>ricll Giles today again d-Iayrd his projected Su Fraacisno- Honolulu flight hoc1u.r of low fog on Sun Francesca bay. II" had plan ueI 10 takr his heavily loaded ship through the Golden Gate ut height of Irry feet. hu' the fog prevented.
 The captain sad he "oui' take of at the first clear moment"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
NAVAL OFFICER WEEDS

Dublin. Ireland, Nov. IS ]P'--Pa- tricia, daughter Of Sir Thomas GraI- tan ssmondc. member of tho Irish senate. and Lieutenant John B. Jcf- fcrnon Of the United States navy. were married at University church here today
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
OLD tOII BI IIHtR DIES

'euport l.. |. Nn'. IS P- Nuiam J. g. l'aswpll, Iast Of au old l.5" of boat builders, died today a' tta Newport hospital at 'bo az" Of n1. ffls father and dfathor urr. boat builders nrre and tbe ''aswells were ,moug tAe first so'- tiers of Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
WEALTHY BROKER DIES

Colorado Sprines, COlO., NOV. 1S N4-Paul Brown. @, wealthy broker of St. Louis, and one of the found pany. died at q hotel here today. He came 10 Colorado for his health several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

oll, has been reporter on The Baltimore Sun for the last year. The fellowship has been establish od by The London Times in co operation with the English Speak response to two similar fcllOWships established by the English Speak ing Union Of America in memory of Walter Hines Page.
 Haskell formerly was on the staffs of The Kansas City Star and The Wichita Beacon.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
FLIGHT I~ POSTPONED.

Southampton. England, Nov. IS q lD B.j weather caused post pmrm mt today of tn" departure Of Sir Nlan and Lady Gotham on the s,nond stage of their 2p.o0o-miIe aerial survey oi an England South Africa air route.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
THIEVES IN NORTH HAVEN

North Haven, Conn.,, Nov. IS FD Thieves got into the North Haven Pharmacy during last night and included two radio sets. accessories, q case of watches, cigarettes and candy.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

Nearly one-third of Australia's G. GOO. o00 population lives in the cities of Sydney and Melbourne.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05

3 Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Jones entertain
edsia company of, relatives at their
home last Tuesday noon at dinner,
compfimenting their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Wetmore, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wet
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bliss.
The Delhi Farmers Club will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marsh, Friday january 14th. The
refreshment committee is Mrs. Frank
Mcnamara, Mrs. Earl Bliss, Mrs. HAL
mer Hultquist, Mrs. Henry Eckfelt
and Mr.. Mckay. The entertainment
committee is Mrs. Harry Nafsinger,
Mrs. H. w. Brown and Ira Rogers.
The League of Women Voters met
Monday evening in the Commissioners
room at the Court House with good
attendance. Mrs. C. V. Everett, the
chairman, of the local League, presid-
ed. The business meeting was fol-
lowed by. the roll call to which each
member responded by giving some
suggestion for civic improvement.
Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, chairman of the
Legislative Department gave an in
teresting and informing talk on state
legislation as suggested by the state
League headquarters. Mrs. l. L.
Spencer gave an instructive talk on
the work of County Commissioners,
giving many interesting facts about
the work of the various committees of
the Board of Commissioners.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05

A. Bendixsen of Lamberton was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Attorney j. M. Freeman was a bust
ness caller here Tuesday afternoon.
]. P. Kragh of Brookville was bus
mess caller here Tuesday.
j. F. Jones of Minneapolis trans
acted business in Redwood Falls Tues
day.
A. j. Weldon of Wabasso and Phil
Weldon of Sanborn were among the
Tuesday callers in Redwood Falls.
Rev. E. P. Gabriel went to Willmar
Friday to attend the Annual meeting
of the Church of Christ.
Mis- Vida McNaughton left Satur-
day for Byron where she is teaching
after visiting her sister, Mis- Margaret
McNaughton.
O. L. Kipp and Mr.. Chapman, both
of the Highway Department of st.
Paul were Tuesday afternoon bust
ness callers in Redwood Falls.
A. E. Anderson of Cottonwood,
president of the North Star Insurance
Co. was a Friday business caller in
Redwood Falls.
Charles Burmeister returned to
Minneapolis Sunday after spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Burmeister.
Miss Rose Adele Asleson returned
to ST. Cloud Monday where she is
teaching after a visit here with her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. A. Asleson, over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Bollum had as
their dinner guests last Wednesday
evening, Mayor and Mrs. H. M. Aune
and their daughter, Miss Hazel Aune.
Edwin Bollum left Sunday for Fer
gus Falls to serve on the Federal
Jury.
Allan Fobes, the small son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Fobes, entertained a
number of little folks last Tuesday af
ternoon at a Christmas party at his
home. The afternoon was spent in
playing games.
Ralph Nelson of Rochester spent
from Wednesday until Saturday in
Redwood Falls with friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05

The Hi-Y Club met Monday evening
for it's first meeting in the New
Year with good attendance. The
members of the organization are de-
termined to make this the best year
thus far. Plans were completed for
the Sophomore reception to which all
the boys of the high school are invit-
ed. This reception is to be held in the
Lincoln School gymnasium Friday ev-
ening of this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05

Catholic Church
j. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-8:OO and 1890 A. M, LIST and
3rd Sundays in month, $3.50 "A. M.
only End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05

wood, SIS.
We, A. c. Burmeister, President
and A. F. Hassenstab, Asst. Cashier
of the above-named Bank, do solemn
ly swear that the above statement is
true of our knowledge and belief.
A. C.. Burmeister, Pres.
A. F. Hassenstab, Asst. Cashier.
Correct Attest:
R. A. Cooper,
VIM. G. M. Smith.
(Two) Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of January, 1927.
(SeaD Mona Leavens,
Notary Public, Redwood County,
Minnesota. My commission expires
July p, 1888.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05
st. Johns Lutheran Church
l.

st. JOnnS LuCnef0n N.nurcn
w. C. Nickels. Pastor.
English sermon at 900 a. m.
German sermon at 1890 a. m.
All Sunday School classes meet at
1915 a. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet Friday
afternoon at the parsonage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
THE DEATH MARCH
By JAY ROBERT GETTERS.

give Just minutes With that the sergeant
ordered his stand by.
We continued march however with the determination
fearlessness of the righteous.
Sacco and Vanzetti were to die. DEATH
Just five minutes and we'll every one you
Uniforms pacing and down. Hostile chances The
click
Jeers catcas Somebody shouts Hooray Boshevik
Crowds milling the other side of the street. Three min
utes to go.
They Will lead them in. Burn. DEATH.
We grasp pacards firmly The Watch
fa youth being dragged down the by policemen
Let go he screams, my wrist, Christ, my wrist.
Times up. Get in here. I'll take that bitch.
Boos-hsses. Somebody sings the Star Spanged Banner
Justice w get those anarchstic bastards Thayer
The police station The captain eers More huh?
Sacco and Vanzeti die. Bedlam
Sacco and Vanze must not die Arise prisoners of
observation-disclosures.
The place rocks with cheers
Detention paroen and goddamed women
Reds.
Hello key d. da d. d. da Why the hell doncha go back
Roosha.
May have water? Water? Well give you
Take these bitches to cell nine
Four and years fathers brought forth
(foGdammed lies.
We greeted other aibirds Sacco
die.
Arise prisoners of starvation
Eight OF crowded into Small damp and foul sinking CELL
The long steel bench ana smell suspcousy
From all over tn eai we hear comrades.
They shout Hooray for Communism.
Shut your goddamed mouths you Red bastards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27

Inez, Suzie and you and I assure you that neither
/ have been criminal, that l have committed no
robbery and murder, but only fought modestly
to abolish crimes from among mankind and for the
liberty of all.
Remember, Dante, each one who will say other
wise of your father and l is liar, insulting limo
cent dead who have been brave in their life.
Remember and know also, Dante, that if your
father and l would have been towards and hypo-
critics and rinnegators of our faith we would not
have been put to death. They would not even have
convicted lebbrous dog not even executed a deadly
poisoned scorpion such evidence that they
framed against They would have given
trial to a matricde and habitual felon the
evidence presented for trial.
Remember, Dante remember always, these things;
not criminals; they convicted us on frame
up; they denied us a trial; and if will be
executed after seven years four months and seven
teen days of unspeakable tortyYes and wrongs, it
Isl for what / have already - you; because we
for the poor and against exploitation and
oppression of the by the
The documents of our case which you and other
will collect and preserve, will prove to you
that your father, your mother Inez, my family and
I have sacrificed by and to a state reason of the
American plutocratic reaction.
The day will come when you will understand the
atrocious sense of the above-wrtten words, in all
it's fullness. Then you will honor US.
Now Dante, be brave and good always. embrace
Yours,
BARTOLoMEO VANZETTI.
P. S. I left the copy of can American Bible" to
your mother now for she will like to read it, and
she will give it to you when you will be bigger and
able to understand it, Keep it for remembrance.
1t will also testify to you how good and generous
Mrs. Gertrude Winslow has been with us all. Good
bye, Dante.
BARTOLoMEo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27

of men and women into prisons. Tens
of thousands of men and women have
been expelled from their countries
and Invested of the fright Of shelter"
and have thus been declared "outside
the law" by the pack of bloody execu-
TONERS.
Even now in all capitalist countries
the bloody eNecutioners of class JUS
tice and white terror are awaiting the
hour when they will be able to plunge
with double force their relentless
claws into humanity struggling for
its emancipation.
You who raised your voices in pro-
test for the sake of the liberation of
Sacco and Vanzetti, join the Interna-
tional Red Relief Society.
Strengthen it's ranks and create a
powerful defense against the attacks
Of bourgeois class justice and the
white terror. Raise your voice to-
gether with the International Red Re-
lief Society.
Down with bourgeois class justice.
Down with the bloody system of an
Inhalation Of the strugglers for liber-
ty.
Down with the white terror.
Liberate the political prisoners.
Demand the unlimited fright to
shelter"
Long live the solidarity of all toll
ers in the struggle against bourgeois
class justice and the white terror.
Long live the International Red Re-
lief Society. II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
Raleigh Paper Prints
Socrates Farewell as
SaccO and VanzettiD Die

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 26.-With
out comment, the Raleigh News and
Observer. on the day before the cleo
trocution of Sacco and Vanzetti pub
lished the address of Socrates to his
judges. For opposition to the estab-
lished order, Socrates was condemned
to death. He said:
The difficulty, my friends, is not
in avoiding death, but in avoiding rrir
righteousness; for that runs faster
than death. / am old and move SLOWLY
and the slower runner has overtaken
me, and my accusers are keen and
quick, and the faster runner, who is
unrighteousness, has overtaken them,
And now I depart hence. condemned
by you to the penalty of death, .and
they too go their ways condemned
by the truth to suffer the penalty OF
villainy and wrong; and must abide
by my award - let them abide by
theirs. | suppose that these things
may be regarded as falkland I
think that they are WELL 'r-~+-~
And now, 0 men who have cons
demned me, I would fain prophesy to
you; for / am about to die, and that
hour in which men are gifted with
prophetic power. And I propkesy. to
you, who are my murderers, that inn
mediately after my death, punishment
far heavier than you have inflicted
on me will surely await you. Me you
killed because you wanted to escape
the accuser, and not to give an ac-
count of your lives. But that will
not be as you suppose; far otherwise.
For say that there will be more ac~
cusers of you than there are nows
accasers whom hitherto i have re-
strained; and as they are. .youngen
they will be more severe with You,
and you will be more offended at
them.
For if you think that by killing
mon you can avoid the accusers CEN
suring your lives, you are mistaken;
that is not way of esiape which is
either possible or honorable; the cas-
lest and MODEST way is not 10. be
crushing others, but to be improving
yourselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27

Here are a few current samples of justice that
can be classed footnotes to the Sacco-Vanzetti
frame-up.
Judge Henry A. Fuller, of Wilkes Barre, Pa a
jurist of twenty years experience, comments on the
duties of Grand Jurors:
Thou need not investigate, nor critcise nor give
advice Congress does enough of that. . Thou
shalt not waste time by being unduly inqusitive in
cases which arouse thy interest"
Our local magistrate, George F. Ewald, Fullerizes
in Jefferson Market Court after sentencing Harold
Wood 81, 108 E. 14th St., to the workhouse for
sixty days for merely distributing Sacco-Vanzetti
hterature
There is too much of this going on in New York
There IS no room for you Reds here. I am only
sorry that [ cannot give you more time but / I'M
derstand the workhouse is congested."
Approved police tactics as reported, not by us,
but by the "World": Immediately after the mourn
ing throngs in front of the Freihet office learned
that Nanzetti was dead, "The police began to run
their motorcycles through the crowds and the pop
ping of exhausts drowned the weeping"
The same paper reports conduct following the af-
ternoon meeting: although the mob contented it.
self with passive resistance to the police (actuay
they were unable to any faster as police or
dered the entire meeting crowd to dispense down
Union Square East) the latter forced to use
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27


What seemed impossible has hap
pened. Entire humanity is shudder-
ing from Indignation against the cruel
beastly murder. Sacco and Van3etti
have been executed. For seven -e,rs
the American bourgeoisie has assist
ed its hirelings. Judges have led the
lying and miserable struggle against
the two revolutionaries.
Since the first day of their arrest
it was quite clear for bourgeois class
"justice" that their fate was decided
and that they would die in the cleo
trio chair. The class judges of the
American bourgeoisie have attempted
with all kinds false and futile con-
siderations to apply legal foundation
to the death sentence.
Expose Glass Justice"
Entire humanity whose sense Of
justice has never so rudely been
trampled upon as in the Sacco-Van-
zetti case tore off the hypocritical
mask from the face Of American class
justice. The preparations for the as
sassination of Sacco and Vanzetti
provoked shout of indignation from
millions of people.
Millions of people indignantly an
swered the challenge Of the American
class executioners who murdered the
two innocent men whose whole lives
were dedicated to the emancipation
struggle and who were therefore de-
stined to fall victim to capitalism.
But the so-called judges remained
deaf. American ambassadors and con-
sui branded with the disgrace of
deliberate and systematically pre-
pared assassination were compelled
to hide themselves from all honest
thinking people the whole world over.
The two innocent victims had their
lives burned out in the electric chair
that American class justice might be
rid of two witnesses Of its disgrace
full regime. The flood of Indignation
and protest from millions Of people
against the brazen accomplishment
of the assassination of Sacco and
Vanzetti is an accomplished fact.
You who were destined to live
to see this deed of bloodthirsty class
justice consider that the assassination
Of Sacco and Vanzetti is no excep-
tional case, but belongs to the system
Of bourgeois class justice.
Campaign of Terrorism.
The victims condemned to death by
"triar and without trial" may be
counted in thousands. Bourgeois class
justice has thrown tens of thousands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27

their horses and clubs freely set the shouting and
milling throngs in motion. Several injured"
The authority of the book-censoring Boston po-
lice: The commitment of Powers Hapgood, arrested
for organizing death watch" parade, to the Bos-
ton Psychopathic Hospital for observation the
ders of police captain reveals that "under the
state laws police officer have prisoner
mitted to such institution for brief period of
observation"
The "turn the other cheek" attitude of liberals as
expressed in an afterexecution Sacco-Vanzetti edi
torial: "'The Evening World strongly opposed the
carrying out of the sentence 1t hopes with
equal earnestness that there may be bitterness,
recrimination rancorous harping what
might should have been, in after-discusson of the
event"
Will the Evening World" we ask, suggest that
all copies of Prof Felix Frankfurters book be burnt
up?
"He was kindly and beloved by a very large num-
Der, including most of the workers he created
enthusiasm among the workers, and was example
of love and cooperation rather than disciplnaran,
and was thus able to achieve the greatest results.
A sample of hymn the "World" allows
Adolph Lewisohn to sing in its columns clarifying
Judge Ebert H. Gary. What hope, liberalism?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
THE WORKERS OF THE
WORLD TO SACCO AND .
NANZETTI

They tortured you for seven years,
Until the very last
When seated on the throne that sears,
Deaths current thru you passed.
And even after you have paid
Them every pound of flesh,
And loving hands your bodies laid,
In collins painted fresh.
They still don't seem quite satisfied,
Present some further claim;
And even now that you have died,
They hound you just the same.
Before your ashes we all vow
You'll not have died in vain,
Theirs is the doubtful victory
But ours the final gainl
ADOLF WOLFF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
My Dear Dante:

My Dear Dante
l still hope, and we will fight until the last mo-
ment to revindcate right to live and to be Free
but all the forces of the state and of the money and
reaction deadly against because we are iber-
tarians and anarchists.
| write little of this because you are now and
yet too young to understand these things and other
things of which I would like to reason with you.
But if you do well, you will grow and understand
your fathers and my principles for which we will
soon be put to death.
tell you now that all that know of your father,
he is not criminal, but of the bravest men I
ever knew. Some day you will be able to understand
what l am about to tell you, that your father has
sacrificed everything dear and sacred to the human
heart and soul for hes faith in liberty and justice
for all. That day you will be proud of your father
and if you come brave enough, you will take his
place in the struggle between tyranny and liberty
and you will vindicate his name and our blood.
If we have to die now, you shall know, when You
will be able to understand this tragedy in its fullest
how good and brave your mother has been with you
your father and I, during these eight years of
struggle, sorrow, passion, anguish and agony.
Even from now, you shall be good brave with
your mother, with Inez and with Suzie-brave good
Snzie-and do all you to console and help them
l would like you to also remember me as a COM
rade and friend of your fathers, your mother and