davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25
Eastern Stations
7lO-MOR, NeMark-lOs

HONOR, Newark-lO5 ! 6:15-Jacobs' ensemble 6:45--John Kuehne, baritone Jacobs ensemble 7:SO-King's Garden orchestra ! S-Vanderbilt concert orchestra | "S:30-Debate: Arthur c. Hays vs
 Canon Vim. s. Chase, "Censorinl Stage and Screen" 10:15-Annette White, violinist 10:30-Louise Bartlett. contralto: J Seebach, baritone lo:55-News l1--Cass Hagan's orchestra
 930-WDWM, Newark-322 9:05-B. F. 0. F.. band l0-Rhythmic Bachelors l1-Robert Treat orchestra
 9:3O-WNJ, Newark-322 6:10--Jack oLantern orchestra Organ recital
 :: 7:10-Newark theater program S:30-The Gideons
 1140-WAAM, Newark-283 s-Canary Cottage orchestra 7-Bil Fellmeth. sports 7:15-Twilight song service S:15-Ruderman and kossove, songs S:45-Talk
 9--White Hour 9:30-Huelsenbeck organ recital 1O-Bill McWalter's Hour 11-Four Towers orchestra
 119O-WGCP, Newark-c52 6-Danny Hopes Boys Franklin Musical concert 7:30-West Side H. s. orchestra S:15-George Graham, guitar 8: S:3O-Joseph Caputol. tenor 9-Imperial Russian quartet 9:3O-Bradley and Blackwell 10-Virginia Lonzello. contralto 1O:15-Hawaiian Serenaders
 59O-WIP, PhiladeIphia-5OS 6:10-Dinner music 6;SO-Popular songs 6:45-Department Of Agriculture Roll call; birthday list: solos
 500-WOO, Philadelphia-50s 7:3O-J. w. c. I. band S:15-WOO trio 9-Temple University address 9:25-Theater grand orchestra
 76O-WFI. Philadelphia-395 6:2O-Baseball scores 6:30-Dance music: talk
 94O-WGR, Buffalo-3fo 6:30-Dinner music 7:30-Same as WEAF 8: s:3O-Woodcraft program 9-Same as WEAF 11-Weather; dance music
 S2O-WMAK, Lockport-365 S-Same as WGY 8:15-News
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25

9:45-Musical program 1l-Weather; dance music 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO e-Stocks; news: baseball 6:20-BusMess English: music 7-Agricultural program 7:25-Basebal 7:30-Same as WEAF S-Remington band concert
 9-Same as WEAF
 9:30-M. T. Gunsky. violin l0-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25
Hank0w Reds Resort To COnscriptiOn Laws

Shanghai, May 25 R-A wireless despatch from Hankow. says the number of wounded arriving from the Honan front indicates unusually heavy fighting.
 The Hankow reds are reported to be conscripting one man in three as endorsements for Honan.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25
New York Stations

61O-WEAF-402 5--Janssen's orchestra 6-Waldorf dinner music G:55-Baseball scores Synagogue services 7:30-Hilo Hawaiians S-Opera. "Ruddigore" 9-Correct time 9-Broadway's Best Steppers 9:3O-National Male quartet 1o-"Our Government" *10:10-Victor Herbert Memorial concert 11:10-Eddie Elkins' orchestra
 86O-WJZ-4SA 5:3o-Baseball scores 5:35-Market quotations 5:40-Financial summary
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25
WSDNESDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Asterisks CD Indicate Pick
 of the programs. Figures to the left of call letters in, dicate kilocycles; those to right, meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25
NO TENNIS TODAY

St. Cloud. France. May 25 R- All the American tennis players of prominence engaged in tho interna- tional hard court championship tournament here had a day of rest today.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25

9-Same as WEAF
 020-WSAI, CincinnatlN326 S-Talk; chimes S:30-Studio program S:45-Talk 9-Same as WEAF 11-Variety concert 11:30-Melody Maids
 71O-WLW, Cincinnati-422 S-Concert S:30-Agricultural talks S:4O-Dance orchestra 12-Johanna Crosse. organ
 CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
LIBERAL PAPERS
L A SH GOVERNOR
FULLER'S INQUIRY

Baltimore = (FP)-Point by point,
the Baltimore Sun, powerful liberal
newspaper, tears to shreds Gov. Full
ler's death sentence on Sacco and
Vanzetti. In a leading editorial, the
Sun asserts that tie governor brushed
to one side nearly all the relevant evil
dence which has accumulated in 7
years to prove that the Italian work
ers are absolutely innocent of the
South Bra-ntree payroll murder in
1920.
Governor Fuller's decision "does
little or nothing" declares the Sun,
to dIspel the widely held belief that
the execution of these two men would
be as DR.. Fabian Franklin has said.
a stain upon the name of Massachu-
sets and a calamity in its effects
throughout the world
ITO let Sacco and Vanzetti die"
declares an editorial appearing in all
the Scripps McRae newspapers, sis to
breed hate and contempt for the in
situations which Gov. Fuller, by his
decision, seeks to uphold. 1t is that
which makes the Sacco-Vanzetti case
with its seven long years of winding
a tortuous way to a tortuous death, j
grim and terrible tragedy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
TOOMEY RESIGNS
AS ATTORNEY FOR
RAILROAD BOARD

The resignation of Edmond G. Too
mey as secretary and attorney of the
Montana railroad commission was an
nOunced yesterday afternoon follow
ing a long session of the state board
Francis A. Silver, county commits
sioner of Silver Bow county and for
mer United States district attorney
was appointed to fill Mr.. Toomey' S
place, effective September 1, on the
condition that he devote his full time
and attention to the work of the COM
mission.
Mr.. Toomey resigned on the
ground that his private practice has
reached the point where, in justice
to the state of Montana, he could
no longer devote the time to duties
of his office as counsel and secretary
that the board demands. He will con-
tinue his law practice in Helena and
will act in the capacity of general
counsel for the Corporations COM
pany.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

American Federation of Labor.
While the trade unionists are in
specting labor organizations and in
dustrial plants a staff of economists
will be making borad economic sur
veys. The economists include the fol-
lowing:
Stuart Chase, author of the Trage-
dy of Waste, an industrial study
which the Workers Education Bureau
uses as a text book. Chase is also
part of the Labor Bureau, Inc. Some
years ago he won national attention
by his expose of the Packers Trust,
undertaken for the Federal Trade
Commission.
Guy Rexford Tugwell, a professor
of economics of Columbia University.
Paul Douglass, economist of the
University of Chicago.
Jerome Davis, of Yale University
faculty.
J. Brebner, of the economics de-
partment of Columbia.
J. A. Hopkins, of the Committee OF
48.
The delegation is Fastening back
in October because of the nress of
their private duties. Brophy, for in
stance, is starting a labor paper in
Pittsburgh; Maurer, though his ex-
ecutive board in Harrisburg has en-
dorsed his tour, must also not delay
his return beyond early October, as
the others likewise.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

Lyons-Contract to be let for con-
struction of rs miles Lyons-Ennis
road.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
TRADE UNION
DELEGATION SAILS
FOR SOVIET UNION

New York -(FP)-With James H.
Maurer, president of the Pennsylva-
mia Federation of Labor and the
Workers Education Bureau obtaining
his passports under difficulties the
trade union delegation to the Soviet
Union and other European countries
finally sailed on the S. S. Roosevelt.
The delegation will study labor, in
dustrial and political conditions
abroad and report it's findings on its
return in October.
One month will be spent in Russia
as the land about whose labor move
ment there are the most contradictory
reports. England,( Scotland, France,
Belgium, Germany, Czecho-Slovaka,
Poland will also be visited.
Accompanying Maurer are the fol-
lowing trade unionists, with one or
two more perhaps joining the delega-
Ption later:
John Brophy, for 10 years president
of District No. 2, of the United Mine
Workers, now resident of Pitts
burgh.
Albert F Coyle, for the last A years
editor of the Locomotive Engineers
Journal.
Frank Palmer, for several years
editor of the Colorado Labor Advo-
cate.
James Fitzpatrick, president of the
White Rats, the national union of
vaudeville actors, an integral part of
the Actors Equity Assn. and the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
REVIEW OF THE GRAIN MARKET

the close of the week at the principal
markets.
OATS: The supply of oats for the
coming season from present indica-
tions will be nearly $4,000. 900 bushels
smaller than last year. The crop ac-
cordlng to the August 1 estimate will
be about 25,000,000 bushels larger
than last year but stocks on farms
and IN commercial channels are onlv
about half as large as a wear AGO.
Ihreshlng returns are showing very
unsatisfactory yields and quality and
this has given the market indenendent
strength and caused a continued up
ward trend in prices, No. 8 white oats
beng quoted at around 46c-49c per
bushel at the principal markets.
BARLEY: A barley crop of about
249,OOO,OOO bushels was in prospect at
the first of August and is the largest
crop but one on record. Receipts at
the markets to date show much good
quality barley which is in good de-
mand at steady prices. No. 2 sDeciaI
was selling at the close of the week
at milwaukee at 821ac-85c while good
AAAe@A'AAAS 81 duSS were quoted at Chi
cago at 72-79c, and at Minneapolis at
71c-76c. 'O-'' a.
FLAX: The flax market advanced
sharply early in the week PRINCIPAL
ly on the forst damage reports from
Canada but later declined and at the
close of the week prices were about
SAC higher than at the close of the
previous week. September flax was
quotd at Minneapolis August 12 at
$2.20 with the light offerings of spot
sed selling at this price to &c over
Sales of new crop flax were report
ed II Duluth to arrive during October
at $2.28-S2.29 per bushel. Argentine
flax for September shipment was
quoted at BuenOs Aires Sill. The
condition of the United States flax
on August 1 was practically the same
as on July l and indicated a crop of
about 100000 bushels or about A.
100000 bushels larger than last wear.
The Canadian flax crop is now fore
cast at 3,870,000 bushels or more
than 100000 smaller than last wears
crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
QUALITY SEED
ACREAGES PASS
In ROOSEVELT CO
Result of Test COmmends Registered
Growers, Says County Agent War
den.

Culbertson, Aug. 15.-The annual
inspection of Roosevelt county's reg
Istered seed fields has been completed
by Mr.. Watenbaugh, Bozeman, rep
resentative, Montana Seed Growers,
and A. w. Warden, county agent. Ali
but one field were passed. The Roose-
welt county seed improvement pro-
gram includes registered MARQUIS and
Supreme spring wheat, Victory and
Markton oats, Reserve flax, Horn
barley and Grimm alfalfa. Register
ed growers are required TO keep their
fields free from variety mixtures and
noxious weeds.
County Agent Warden says: "The
development of proven varieties and
OF seed of improved strains has been
carried on icr six years il. Roosevelt
county as part of the Montana plan
OF crop improvement. This plan has
been the means of spreading seed to
practically every farmer N the coun-
ty and mas added immeasurably to
the wealth Of this section Of the state.
In several communities, 100 per cent
of the grain is produced from seed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Russian Oil Trickles
Into Near East and
Spain Despite u. S

Washington = (FP - Oil is thick
er than blood. For where the blood
ties have failed to achieve British
American harmony at the Geneva
naval conference, oil has brought the
|diplomacies of the two countries into
perfect alliance.
The state department and the Brit
is foreign office have been working
in closest unity, it is known, in meet
ing the invasion of British-American
markets by oil of the Soviet Union.
The oil war is being fought on a
number of fronts, but particularly in
the near east and the Mediterranean
where societ oil is displacing the Brit
ish-Dutch Shell Oil and Standard Oil
of New Jesrey combine.
Two big victories have been won by
the Russians in recent months, one
in Spain and the second in signing
up with the Standard Oil of New York
! (Socony) and Vacuum to supply their
near east markets.
The state department is shocked by
Soconys refusal to join the trade
embargo against Russia oil. Kellogg
and the British tories had hoped
through strangling Russia's outlet fol-
her main money export, to force
western profit industrialism upon her
But Kellogg was even shocked wheT
the Spanish dictator, Primo de Ri
vera, signed up to use none but Rus
sian oil throughout Spain.
! This agreement is held to presag,
early recognition of the Soviet Uniol
by Spain. While this would hardl!
balance the breaking of relations will
Britain, nevertheless it would mari
: the collapse of the British effort t,
place the Soviet Union in quarantin
again, as in 1881.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

tracing to registered and approved
sources"
Registration is based upon free
dom from variety mixtures, noxious
weeds and other Objectionable charac-
teristics as determined by field in
spection and laboratory test. The
test given by Mr. Watenbaugh is but
the first step in registration, and no
seed can be sold as registered until
the grower has furnished a pack
sample of his grain for laboratory
test and final approval. Registered
seed is then sold under the tag of
the Montana Seed Growers associa-
ton. .
"The fact that but one grower fail
ed to have all fields pass the first
inspection is a tribute to the care ex-
ercised in seed production by register
ed growers of this county"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Black Rust a Menace to
Wheat Crops In RichIand

Lambert, Mont. - Chester Grow,
who is one of the extensive farmers
in the Lambert community, reports
that the wheat in Richland county
and especially in the Lambert section
is rapidly being taken by rust. Mr..
Grow stated that although the winter
wheat and extra early spring wheat
will perhaps not be affected so seri-
ously the later grain is in a critical
condition and should the showers con-
tinue for the next few days as they
have during the last two weeks this
grain will be practically an entire
loss.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
WOOL CO-OPERATIVES
SHOW INCREASE

Washington = (FP) = Three-fold
increase in the quantity of wool han
died by cooperative marketing groups
the past 6 years is announced by the
division of cooperative marketing.
More than 25,000,00O pounds were
sold last year for S6,65O,O00. The Is
cOops operagting in 1920 have ex-
banded to 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

Champion Gene Tnnney tries tennis
for limbering mp IN his camp at
Spectator, N. Y. before starting
for Chicago and heavy training for
defense of his title against former
champ, Jack Dempsey. on September
End:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

Big Coulee-Work started on new
county bridge across Little Sage on
Rudyard road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
By ALEX BITTELMAN

Bolshevik party becomes therefore the task of
cry proletarian reyolutionst in the United States.
In addressing several Ruthenberg memorial meet
ings in the state of Minnesota, came across vari-
Gus incidents which occurred to me both interest
ing and instructive. One Of them that in all
Of these meetings minneapolis, St Paul and Du-
luth) there appeared together with Communist Par
ty speakers also on-Communist speakers. Among
these latter there were former socialists, farmer
iabortes and prominent trade unionists of various
shades of political opinion. This, think is quite
symptomatic. It speaks very eloquently of the ire
mendous power of attraction of our movement and
Of Ruthenberg as one of its outstanding leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19

Marx and Engels, the fathers of the modern work.
ing class movement the first to open the eyes
of the workers TO the historic meaning of the Paris
Commune. It was they who analysed the achieve
ment of the Communards the first revolutionary
attempt of the workers to abolish the rule of the
capitalists by destroying their government, their
state, and to establish the rule of the workers by
establishing a workers government. 1t was Marx
and Engels, the great proletaran teachers, who on
the basis of the experiences of the Paris Commune
had formulated in concrete form the proletarian
dictatorship as the only for the abolition of
capitalism It was the genius of Marx and Engels
that discerned through the primitive forms of the
Paris Commune the prototype of the coming proleta
rian state And through these teachings of Marx
and Engels the image, the tradition, and the great
lessons of the Paris Commune have lived through
decades of working class struggle until they became
embodied in the glorious achievements of the work.
ing class of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
NOTES

tive forms of working class government embodied
in the Paris Commune found their mature and COM
pete expression in the concrete proletarian state
represented by the Soviet form of government. 1t
through this revolution that the Paris Commune
came to life again only this time a much grander
scale, with incomparaby more consciousness of it's
own tasks, with background of nearly half
fury Of experience, under the leadership of power
full feminist party and in the period of the decline
of world capitalism. All of which made possible the
victory of the Bolshevik revolution which became the
starting point Of social era-the of social
revolutions.
Lenin, like Marx and Engels, never lost sight of
the meaning of the Paris Commune. He cultivated
its traditions and applied its lessons to the revolu
tonary struggles of the working class. 1t was in
the teachings of Lenin that the proetarian dictator
ship first realized by the uprising of the Com
munards to be organcally connected with the
complete form of proletarian dictatorship in
the form of Soviets realized by the Russian
luton as years later In the teachings OF Lenin and
in the theory of Lennism the Paris Commune
which scored triumphant victory in the Russian
revolution, has again become dynamic factor in
the struggle for power of the workingcass through
out the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19

THE Paris Commune. What source of inspira-
ton, revolutionary energy and deep lessons in
the science of class struggle it still presents to the
working class of the world?
Fifty-sx years ago the working class of Paris
raised the banner of revolt against French capital
ism and established what is known the Paris
Commune-the first working class government, the
glorious forerunner of the Bolshevk revolution and
the Soviet Republic. This working class government
was in power only few months, but the historic
consequences of the Commune still making them
selves felt in the proletaran struggle for power
The lessons of the victory as well Of the defeat
of the French workers in 1871 have contributed
greatly towards the victory of the Russian workers
in 1917 and are serving guide to action for the
working class the world over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19

OF the many great lessons of the Paris Commune
disclosed to the working-class in the teachings of
Lenn, two lessons stand out most prominently
One is the vital need of Boshevistic party at the
head of the proletaran revolution if the latter is
to succeed The second is the equally vital need
of firm alliance between the workers and farm
ers in the struggle against capitalism led by the
working class through its Communist Party. It is
due chiefly to the incorporation Of these two les
into the Russian revolution that made its first
phase-the struggle for power-a complete success.
The American working-cass and the labor move
rnent can profit greatly from the experiences of
the Paris Commune. A study of these experiences
and conscientious application of these lessons to
the class struggle in the United States would un-
doubtedy deepen the political consciousness of the
working class, strengthen and reinforce the move
inent for Independent political action and for la
Dor party hasten the capitalization of alliance
between the workers and farmers and generally
strengthen the workers against the capitalists.
Above all these experiences would convince the
class-conscious and militant workers of America
that without strong Communist party fol-
lowing in the footsteps of Leninsm there be
no successful class struggle against capitalism and
no victory of the working The building of
the Workers (Communist) Party into such mass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19

1t was brave and glorious struggle The cour-
age and self-sacrifice of the Paris workers, their
wives and children, will forever stand out as an ex-
ample to be followed and emulated by victims of
capitalist and imperialist exploitation. The memory
of the heroes of the Paris Commune is still green in
the hearts and minds of the revolutionary labor
movement. The martyr deaths of the thousands of
French workers murdered in cold blood by the beasts
of French capitalism still call for account and re-
venge The Paris Commune was defeated but the
cause of the Communards is marching triumphantly
forward 1t established itself on one-sixth OF the
surface of the earth as the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics 1t is rallyng around its banner, carried
by the Communist International, ever larger num-
bers of proetarian revolutionary fighters The day
will soon come when the cause for which fought and
bled the French Communards in 1871 will be COM
pleely and finally indicated in the triumphant es-
tabIishment of the International Soviet Republic.