davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-27

The recurring theme the etmotif imperiaIstc
observations American aviation is that the duty of private
capital to finance air routes to Mexico and other Latin American
countries This policy received the official sanction of the United
States government when Calvin Coolidge delivered his message
to the two houses of the opening the
Said Coolidge:
snterPT ds SHOWING much interest in opening
leading
this development The Post Office Department should be
mail and authority should be given the Army and the Navy
establishing such mail D service with private
This observation but part ambitious mitarstc
program by Coolidge which included the building of
bigger than any other country EARTH building of
farfung merchant that can moments
utilized for naval purposes the building of second
canal connecting the Atlantic and the Pacific the construction
series of military highways reaching the arthest point in
South America and general drive to make powerful all
branches of the military forces of the United States
This and brazen platform of the Wall Street
is being put into effect rapidly possible The flight
bergh his goodwill trip Mexico parcel of this
campaign.
It the job of this latest and spectacular recruits
to the ranks of the to blaze the the
bombing planes that held in readiness and
destruction the peoples of Latin America who
gression of dollar despom The flights ndbergh are also
used to recho and apy the predatory policy expounded in
the Coolidge In of series of copyrighted articles
puporng to have been written by Lndbg appearing the
New York Times of Sunday December 25 the Coolidge policy
repeated almost word for word Says Lindbergh
There should be greater the mail
states even though at first it must be carried on Certainly
business men in the United States afford back air
been few indications that business men are ei 70 h mere nave
SION that aviation necessary to Them and when they do there
be
There is twofod aspect involved in the Coolidge policy of
trying to persuade private capital to in aviation projects
to Latin America One to induce American capital more
varied interests to invest in projects affecting southern
pbcs thus increasing the number favorng intervention and
cnGe The second aspect perhaps the determining factor
the Inability of the Coolidge administration force through
appropriations necessary to enable government d.
~ TO create the ar routes required so that military power
keep with the investments of Wall Street Latin Amer
r in attempt to appropriations such DUR
would explode the myth of Coolidge we'll as pro
woke long and acrimonious debate which the motives of the
administration would be exposed to the whole world
But in spite of the internal political barriers the air lines
be realized hence the direct appeal to private
capital take the tasks that the administration cannot onen
achieve at this time
Then when provoked becomes necessary for
Wall Street attempt in Latin America government it.
self will take such air lines at profit to those
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-27
Speech Before the Soviet Party Executive

This is a continuation of
StaLin'S GnS1Oer to the speeches
of ZjMoVjev and Trotzky already
printed By The DAILY WORK
Err: Trotzky last Wednesday,;
ZinoVieV Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-27
Imperialism ON
Wings
BY ADOLF WOLFF.

They hail with wild acclaim
And thunderous applause
This gringo dove of peace
That hides its eagle claws.
Armed with a winning smile
Crowned with a hero's wreath
He sways an olive branch
But death turks underneath.
His masters sent him forth,
Upon his southern course
His mission is to be
A flying Trojan horse.
Ambassador today
Of friendship, but tomorrow
He'll rain down on your heads
Defeat and death and sorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

Land Beyond the Law" Shes My Baby is a riotous comedy done in the subtle manner of the present day fashion. rather in the old time slapstick style, is a Sterling Pro- ductions product, and it lives mp to the motto on it's trademark. Clever, swift, laughable, and always inter- esting Windemere's megaphone child shows evidence of Big Time" thought and effort. Windcmcrc, who is the husband of Belle Ben nett, has done a mighty fine job. She's My Baby" is worthy of the highest praise, for it's delicacy of treatment, it's really fine comedy sc- quences, its excellence of direction it's story and cast. Bobby Agnew, Kathleen Myers, Earle Williams, Mildred Harris, Grace Carlyle and Alphonse Martcl head an inimitablc cast.
 "The Land Beyond the Law" which stars Ken Maynard and poro- thy Dwan, in the greatest screen drama of the west. An authentic story of daring 'nestcrS" and law less cattle barons and a man who risked his life to establish and up hold tho law.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
\fr THE, PALACE

Wonderful entertainment can be found at the Palace theater. tom or row and Monday in the presenta- tion of She's My Baby" and "The
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

Officials: Referee, J. l.. Keegan, Boys club, Pittsfield. Umpire. J. C. Hennessy. Brown: Linesman, J. C. Hollcnback, |. of Penn; Field Judge, IL \. Fisher. [. of Penn.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
MARYLAND MEETS
 YALE REGULARS
Tad Jones Has Two Full Teams Ready to Battle S0uthSGners

New Haven. Nov. ], LT1-With two full teams ready for the Uni vorsity Of Maryland, Yale today planned to start off against the "OlI Liners with the entire first eleven as il took the field last week against Dartmouth,
 Coach Tad Jones and his staff plGnncd, however, 10 take the first string men out before the end of the half, to save them for the Princeton and Harvard battles com- ing next. The second varsity has been thoroughly drilled all week with the idea of giving 1t good chauc" against Maryland.
 Eight veterans of tho Maryland team which lest year handed the Bulldog his first defeat in the seven games between the two institutions. are in the southcrncrs' line-up. Bill Hardt substitute quarterback was the only Blue casualty Bob Wilson. recently promoted from the scrubs was in the signal birth for the sec ond team today, althought Bob Hall was back in uniform. Both first and second teams had an hours signal drill in the bowl, which despite the heavy rains. js in excellent condition.
 The probable linc-ups at the start
 Yale Position Maryland
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
NT THE, STRAND

strand fans are in for the treat of their lives with the opening to- morrow at the local playhouse of the film sensation Painting the Town" featuring the new screen lu minary, Glen Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller. This is the same picture that created sensation recently when it was shown at the famous Roxy thpa1er in New York city. lt is the story of q small town smart alcci" who comes to New ! ork and makes the metropolis sit up and take notice. In the role of bucolic wisc-cracker. Glen Tryon is almost the whole show and establishes him. self as one of the leading comedians on the screen. Painting the Town" will be shown for four days. IL will be presented twice Sunday evening at 6:3O and S;30. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 1t will be be shown with a mammoth Naude- vile show. The vaudeville will be headed by Harry and Dotty, Masters and Grayce assisted by the fenton Sisters and Tinp Bowcs in a preten- tious offering called "Memorcs.' Other acts will include. The Honey Troupe; Beth Marsh. the syncopat- ing girl; Harry Howard X Co. and Mack and Kane.
 The Strand managemcnt announc- ed that it will celebrate it's first an- nivorsary during tho week of No- vcmhor 13. It will be marked by greater seven act bills and outstand- ing film attractions.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
CAT AND CANARY AT THE LYCEUM
Mystery Play Now Pictured for
 Movies

Laura La Plante climbs another rung on the ladder to universal popularity through her interpreta- lion or the stcllcr role in Universal's ''rhe Cat and tEe Canary" the fas- elnating mystery drama which en- Joyed continued country wide suc- cess, as q stage play from the pen of John Willard.
 Go to the Lyceum thcater if you want to enjoy an evening packed full of thrills and delicious suspense. 1ou'll be hanging on 10 your seat for dear life from start to finish.
 The story Is characterized by in tcresting and effective photograph lc shots, reflective Of the genius of director Paul Lcni His instinctive sense of beauty and drama bring into the play an interpretation of the values of the plot. producing the audlence-reaCtion so eagerly sought after by directors.
 In order to achieve his objective, Leni has made full use of the laws Of action and reaction by using sus- penseliftins int"rludos to heighten the dramatic tension through laugh provoking situations injected at op- portune intervals.
 Laura La J'lantn as usual, gives an eminent performance fully jus l tifying her stellar prominence in the movies. Arthur Edmund Carewe is splendid in his role. as are the other members of the supporting cast including Tully Marshall, I.u- cien Littleficld Forrest Stanley. | George Seigmann. Flora Finch, Martha Nattox and others. The other feature is stranded with Shirley Mason.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
0USTED FROM HEATER
ICssCes of the Empire in Hartford Ordered to Quit Premises on suit Brought by McMahon Estate.

Anna M. Schocn and Edward J. McMahon, lossecs of the Empire theater in Hartford. must quit the premises under order of Judge Her bert A. Ross of the city court of Hartford, who has given judgment in favor of the New Britain T-;st Co.,. administrator of the estate of r. s. McMahon. in q summary pro- cess action. The lawsuit was brought on the ground that rent due has not been paid.
 The late P. s. McMahon leased the playhouse ill January, 1921, un- der a 10-year agreement, Martin II, Keleher being the lessee. Through subseoucnt sub-lcases Anna AI Schoen and Edward J. MCMahon came into possession Of the ;hratcr under an agreement to pay $500 q week. It is alleged and was not denied by the defendants that the rent clause has not been met.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
THE MAGIC FLAME
 AT THE CAPITOL
Great Romance of Filmdom-
 Ben Hur Coming

Samuel Goldwyn. producer of Stella Dallas" "The Night of Love" The Dark Angel' and other dis tinguished films. offers as the piece de resistance of his career the new Ronald Colman-Vilma Banky film. The Magic Flame" coming to the Capitol today for a 4 day run. Di- rected by Henry King. maker Of Stella Dallas" and adapted by Bess Meredith from Rudolph Lothars play. King Harlequin" "The Magic Flame" is a story of clowns and counts, circus and court, love and laughter.
 Donald Colman plays two roles in the film, that of a clown and that Of count. It is Wilma Banly, an aer- ial artist. whom Colman's two char acters love and struggle for. Into the warp and wool of that conflict Henry King has injected romance, surprising situations, humor. satire. physical struggle. a pair of murders. a balloon ascension and parachute jump. a whole circus filmed in its colorful details, and directorial acu- men such as the moviegoing public has come 10 associate with his name says Manager Barrett of the Capi- tol theater.
 The action of the story occurs in g. Mediterranean country, Baretti's circus furnishing the background against which Wilma Banky and Ronald Colman make love- It is when Colman, the Clown, has tri- lImphed over Colman. the Count that the locale is switched to the Royal Court, as King of Illyria When Wilma Banky arrives at the court to avenge the murder of her lover, the Clown, she does not sus- pect the true identity of the mon- arch. It is with the disentanglemen of this tense situation that the plot thereafter is concerned.
 On Wednesday the program changes and brings a double feature show headed by George Ade's great success The College Widow" with Dolores Costello featured. The com- panion feature will present Foreign Devils a Peter E. kyne tale of ad- venture and with Tim Mccoy and Claire Windsor.
 Ben Hur" Coming
 The Capitol management proudly announces the showing of the grea. photoplay masterpiece Ben Hur" for seven days beginning Saturday, November 12.
 Never before has this theater been able to offer such a stupendouS production as Gen. Lew Wallace's Ben Hur.' Never before has the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

mind of man conceived q photoplay as astounding as this. nor has the eye of man beheld it's equal. Pro- duced at a cost of s4,000,o00, it was three solid years in the making and the cast numbers 150.0 900 persons.
 One will ready see that it's. pro- when one secs the picture as its massive setting are real rcproduc- tions of the cities and buildings as the original story describes.
 Ramon Novarro, Francis x. Bush man, Betty Bronson, and May Nc Avoy are it's chief players.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
BROWN HOPES ID DEFEAT DARTMOUTH
Providence Team Anxious to Break Seasons Losing Streak

Providence, R. |, Nov. s IH-- The Brown bear sore and smartinG under four successive weekend de feats will confront the Dartmouth Indians at the Brown stadium this afternoon. growing. The grldders are hoped by Brown rooters to be able to perform the dual defeat of
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

ture will be gift to every lady at. tending a ticket entitling her to ont free admission to Palais Royal any Monday or Friday night This ha. no contliction with the regular la, dies nights Tuesday and Thursday when. ladies are admitted free any way. Major Ed Gurley's ten syn copators will be another attraction tonight and tomorrow night anc Major Curley is planning to put or several special novelties in the shape Of dance numbers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

ending the losing streak and break ing the traditional deadlock with Dartmouth.
 Over a period of T seasons, Brown and Dartmouth have emerg- ed with ten victories apiece and one tie score. It is expected that 10000 persons. weather permitting. will see todays attempt of the Rhode Island CTS to stage comeback. Fitted against the Dartmouth eleven will be eight of Browns last year iron men and Coach Deormand assistance of thee more tried and true regulars, will snap out Of the extended slump today. The Brunonians have had a rath- CT light week as far as football is concerned. testing McLaughry' g theory that the losing spell which i has created great clouds of gloom on college hill may be explained by the psychological assertion that the men have been thinking too much about football Today's lineup: Brown Position Dartmouth Monroe .................. McAvoy
 Left End
 II CornSWeS ..,......,...,.-. Edgar
 Left Tackle | Farber .......,..... ..... Phillips
 Left Guard 'onSodinc ..........,,.- hllkeitN Hodg" .....,....-,....,.. Fhelan
 Right Guard Kevorkian ........... Armstrong Right Tackle IoWle .,........,....... ...-.,..... Iolo Right End
 Randall, ............ MacPhail, c Quarterback i Lawrence .............,.,.... Lane Left Halfback , c, H. Edward .......... Marsters Right Haifback i \. tornSWeet .,.............. Black Fullback { Officials: l.. J. O'Brion, referee F.. E. Miller. umpire; D. J. Kelly. field judge; r. R. Gillnder, lines i man,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Forced Down Flying
 To |, $. Via Orient

Berlin. Nov. RJ-Lieutenant Otto koennecke, who is on the way 10 the United States by the way of the Orient, in a CaspaB biplane made a forced landing at Allaha- bad, India. the German consul at Calcutta informed the foreign of fee today. His plane. the Germania, was damaged in landing.
 Uieut, koennecke was last re ported in Karachi, India, where he landed from Bender Abbas, Peris October 3D.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
SOCCER TEAMS HERE

The Gcrmania Soccer club will play the Celtics from South Man chester at Willow Brook park. The game Will start at o'clock and 1t should be a fast battle from begin will referee.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
6. TONS OF GOLD

New York. Nov. LPi-The New
 York Times says that CT tons Of
 gold in SEQ gold pieces will be re moved from United States treasury vaults 10 Brazil in a movement to bring Brazil back to a gold basis.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
pAi.iIS ROYAL

All roads lead To palais Royal to- ulght and tomorrow night and the management is planning special feature for tonight that will prove to be T decided innovation A tCa-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
HOCKEY PLAYERS SIGNED

The following players have been signed as members of the New Britain team in the American Roller Hockey lcague; Eddie Hig- gins. Jack Mercer, Frank Hardy, Archie Murhead and Roy Phinney. Eddie McAloon of this city will act in tho utility role for the team.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
FATE OF MAN BACK
 IN JAIL IN BALANCE
Leslie Irving Win know To-day Whether He Will Have to
 Serve Sentence

Worcester. Mass. Nov. 29 t1f- Before nightfaIl, Leslie l.. Irving, mystery man at the Worcester couu- ty jail. who has como back to com plete sentence interrupted 10 years ago when he walked away while q trusty, expects to know If hs must serve the S9 days remaining of the two year sentence or can leave the jail q free man.
 Love for children m family in Worcester was our or the reasons that prompted his return 10 the Jatl, he said today.
 ''I wanted 10 be near them. Also I wanted to do the square thing hy the sheriff who had used m" so well during he time I did Srry" before I ran away to join the army and fight overseas" he explained
 Irving is looking forward 10 a re- union with the children, whom ho says he loves as though they Were his own. H. would not divulse the name ot the family, showing here the same impcnetrabls reserve which has characterized his rcfusa! to give his real name
 Sheriff Richardson will confer with the county commissioners and Judge George R. Warheld of Gard her, who sentenced fhe man in an effort to get parole for the man to- dav
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Three Autos in Crash
 Due to Wet Pavement

Three automobiles figured in a Smash-up about 6:4O last evening at Hartford avenue and East Main street, during the rain, two Of the machines being in motion and the other machine parked. officer Clar- eGce kumm made an Investigation and reported that John \. Westman Of 120 Fairview street was driving from Hartford avenue into East Main street and William A. Hill ot S2l East street vas driving west on East Main street. The lenders Of the cars caught, and Westman's car was thrown against car owned by Helen B. Warner Of Simsbury and in charge of Melvin Wallace of 2c Grove Hill. The car was parked in front of 240 East Main street.
 Hill and Westman agreed to set tie for the damage to the parked car and Officer kumm found no cause for arrest. The damage to the three machines was slight.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
SEQUEL TO ACCIDENTS
Suit for S1O,OOO Against Pasqualc Ialcco-Herman Defendant in $1OO
 Actton-AnOther Suit for $25O.


 Action-Another Suit for $25O.
 Seeking damages for injuries at- legged to have been received when he was struck by an automobile driven by the defendant Robert Stritten- helm of this city. through William F. Mangan, has brought suit for $10,00o against Pasduale Lucco Of Berlin. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers.
 The accident happened on May 25 last. the plaintiff stating that he was walking along Main street in Kensington, when the vehicle oper- ated by the defendant struck him and knocked him to the ground. He states that he sustained a broken forearm. torn shoulder fragments lacerations of the left eye and of the leg. and that he has received per manent disability of the shoulder and a permanent scar. over the left eye.
 As the result of an automobile accident at the intersection of East and Kelsey streets on February 21 last, Morris Shapiro, through Irving | l. Rachlin, has brought suit for $l00 damages against Waldemere Her man. Constable James w. Manning served the papers.
 | Suit for $250 damages has beer brought by Andrew Maietta, through Thomas r. McDonough, agains Vincent Tagliamonti. Jr. Constable John E. McNeil served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Florists

BOSTON FERNS-Very reasonable prices Sandelli's Greenhouse. 2lS Oak 6, Phone 21S1-2
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

nearby ranch to send message for aid. The radio set had limited range and after repeating his mes- sage several times. he started on foot to obtain help. not knowing his re- quest had reached the stations at Seldovia and Anchorage.
 While kotoff struggled through a storm with the thermometer stand ing at 20 degrees below zero. Pilot Russell Merrill and Dr. A. D. Hav- erstook, government physician here, reached point near Ninilchic in an airplane equipped with skis. After carrying Miss Howe to the plane they returned here, making q suc- cessful landing at night on a field lighted with few flares and lights from an automobile.
 Ko'off arrived at Selboviw Sunday in an exhausted condition. He wept for joy when he learned Miss. Howe was improving at a hospital here and probably would recover.
 Miss Howe. who went to the In- dian village in September, is na- tive of Seymoge. Texas.
 -------------.---------
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
City Items

Bring your prescription to the Fair Drug Dept. Efficient service. Two registered pharmacists of over twenty-five years eNperience.-adyt.
 Mrs. George Arbour of Southing ton. formerly of New Britain. has cnt,lvd New Britain General hos pital
 Hot Lunches al Packard Drug .Nd,L
 The police are investigating q complaint by Mrs. Frank Milo of -&9 oak street that q mans watch was stolen No,. l5 while she was l,Ol at home.
 Nash Smt or Orcrcoat-s22 go. McCabe. 49 Watnu, S. Tel. 454.- dINt.
 fleming Iryden Of 344 Chestnut street reported 10 Officer John l.. Carlson that a window in his home was broken by q pellet from an air rifle The officer questioned several boys in the ncighborhood who have atr rifles, and all denied having broken the window.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
JUDGE SUSPECTS
 BOY 0F PERJURY
(Continued from First Page)

alleged alcohol, in an ash pile near the row of garages, of which Maiet- Ia uses one.
 Grecnstein and McDonough Clash
 Mir. Greenstein and Attorney Nc Donough engaged in several tilts while the boy was on the witness stand The defense counsel said he was familiar with police methods used to obtain admissions from sus poets and witnesses. He said the boy had been dragged into the mess of q liquor case' by the police. and Mir. Grcenstein retorted that the police do not drag anyone into liquor cases.' T know bootleggers' mcthods,' he declared. "The boy was ragged into this mess by Maiet- ta, and l can see the handiwork of Maietta in this boys attitude"
 Well. birds of a feather" said At torney McDonough
 T do not class police and boot leggcrs as birds of q feather any more than I would class you with the bootleggers." Mir. Greenstein re- torted.
 i Well, aside from that. let us proceed with the case" Judge Man gan interrupted.
 i Judge Mangan tried 10 impress 1 to be feared and he was expected ! to do nothing more than tell the truth He asked him if he knew the meaning of an oath and the penalty for telling falsehoods under oath, but the replies were nnsatls- factory. When Attorney McDonougf objected to Mir GreenStein's line of examination of the boy. Judge Man gan replied that it was very evi- dent that the witness was hostile and the court would permit tho
 prosecutor wide latitude in order that the truth might be learned. Gardiner Present 10 Testify
 Henry E. Gardiner. who sough election as mayor on the Farmer Labor ticket a few years ago, was il court as a witness for the state bu was not called to testify. It wa
 learned that he was subpoenaed l.
 testify that he had purchased liquo
 in Maietta's store In October. II
 turned over the evidence to the fed eral authorities and Maictta wa
 fined in United States court in Ney } Haven. It was expected that Gardl
 ner's testimony would be strenuous
 ly objected to by the defense an'
 the state would claim that it wen
 towards proof of reputation.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots. Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORMS l23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions, Carving and lette' cutting our speciality.