davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Enlisted Men Hosts
To Quantico Society
Folk at Gay May Dance
Elaborate and Attractive
Program Given Friday
Night - Other Colorful
Events in Schedule of
Week.

QUANTICO, Va, May 5.-The en-
listed men of the post we're hosts Fri
day night at most elaborate and at
tractive May dance. This is one OF
their special parties OF the year. and is
very colorful with Spring blossoms and
gay colored decorations. The gymna-
SUM was a perfect bower of flowers,
and large Maypole held sway in the
center of the room. The side walls we're
trellaced and hung with wistaria and
japanese cherry. The entire effect was
likened to the display OF a beautiful
japanese garden. Music was furnished
by the post orchestra, and dancing was
from TO II O'Clock. More than 500
invitations we're issued for the party
They we're sent outs by the chairman,
Sergt. David Martin.
Mrs. Joyce wife of Maj. M. H. Joyce,
u. S. A., entertained at five tables of
bridge Monday afternoon for her house
guest. Mrs. Stark. who Is the wife of
Capt. Stark of Fort Washington. Md.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Russell B. Put
nam attended the luncheon at historic
Kenmore. in Fredericksburg, Va, last
week during the dedication services of
the Monroe shrine. The shrine is the
old law Office of President Monroe.
Capt. and Mrs. David r. Nimmer
were hosts at dinner Friday of last
week prior to the officers dance in the
Red Gross building. having IL guests.
Mrs. Skinner. wife of Capt. K. w.
Skinner. entertained with four tables
of bridge Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
Linscott wife of Capt H. D. Linscott,
who Is in Nicaragua. Mrs. Linscott left
the post Thursday for her home in
Webb City Mo-, where she will be for
time with her parents.
Capt. E. D. Howard and Lieut.. w. w.
Conway left last week via the u, S. S.
Nitro for Nicaragua for duty.
Mrs Ozabal, wife of Chief Marine
Gunner Emory r Ozabal, entertained
| with a musical at her quarters last
Wednesday evening. The soloists were
Mrs. E. v. Benham, contralto. of Wash
ington. who was the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ozabal; Mrs. Harry w. Bacon,
contralto. who has been training the
post choir; Sergt David Martin, BARI
tone, and Pvt. Major. tenor. both Of
the post choir: Winfred Kemp. cornet-
ist and George Foster, saxophonist.
Mrs. Anderson wife of Capt r. G.
Anderson, returned to the post last
week after an absence of several weeks
when she was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. w. j Conger, in Washington. also
spending some time on motor trip to
Norfolk, Va, and Richmond. Va, with
her sister, Mrs. A. A. Webb OF Annapolis
Nd.
Tuesday afternoon at $50 the flyers
from Brown Field returned from 10
day trip to San Diego. Calf. The
fight was led by Maj. c. A. Lutz, who
is in command Of Brown Field. and
the other officers participating we're
Lieuts H c. Bushey, J. F. Plachta and
w O. Brice
Mai and Mrs Harry G. Bartlett had
as their guests last week end Mai Bart
lett's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs
George w r. Bartlett of Baltimore.
and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Griffith OF
Gaithersburg
Ltcct. Col and Mrs w P. Upshur
spent The week end in Washington as
the gu.SV Of Col and Mrs. r. NJ
Cults.
Lieut. mdr. s. s. Cook Medical
Evening star., 1928-05-06

HERE Is no substitute for quality
IN knitted elastic, no substitute for
service in Corsets Look inside
the corsct for the wavy blue line
that guarantees the supreme quality
of Ksnlastic, the life Of fire Corsets
cIs,A Jams .Ksna,sl Co., In4, rAAd.es To'I
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Dance Proposed in Aid
OF New Church Building

Must interest is being taken IN the
card party and dance TO be given un-
der the auspices of the st. Anthonys
Church for the benefit OF the building
fund for the new church. The party
will be given Friday evening at 9 o'clock,
and the dancing will continue until
midnight. There will be a special pro-
gram of entertainment. including Sc
lections Of music and feature dancing.
Miss Irene Doran Is chairman Of the
ladies' committee and Mrs. George II.
Weschler vice chairman. The mems
floor committee Is headed By Mr.,
George Yocum annd includes Mr.. Lewis
A. Hart and Mr.. Walter z. Dsmpsey.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

this week by Mrs. Hobbs. wife Of Capt.
G. B. Hobbs, and Mrs. Fellers, wife OF
Lieut.. Fellers, who is in China. Mrs.
Arnett, wife Of Capt Roscoe Arnett,
who is In Nicaragua, was hostess to the
newly formed Tuesday Club, which now
makes three separate clubs at the post
for Tuesday afternoons.
Mrs. Hicks, wife Of Capt c. @. Hicks,
entertained with IL tables Of bridge
at the Ofhcers' Club Thursday after
noon and had additional guests in for
tea.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

John A. Lejeuue, co-chairmen Of mu-
sic; Maj. Carey H. Brown. chairman OF
ushers; Mrs Andrews and Comdr.
Jewell, co-chairmen of speakers; Mrs.
William Wolff Smith, Mrs Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs, Ze Barney Phillips,
Mrs. Charles Tompkins. Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, Mrs. c. c. Glover, jr.. Mrs.
Trubee Dawson. Gen. John j. PERISH
ing. u. S. A: Rear Admiral A. L. VIII
lard. U. S. N, and Rev, Charles T,
Warner.
The pageant will be the greatest of
the various offerings which Washing
ton will make to the delegates attend
ing the convention, and coming, as II
will, on the last days of the conven-
ton. it is expected TO prove the great
dramatic climax to the weeks OF in
spiration and endeavor.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Entertainment to Aid
St. Anthony's High School

The Holy Name and the sodality Of
st. Anthony will give a card party
and dance at tn Mayfiower Hotel Fri
day, May II, at pm. The various
committees have left nothing undone
to contribute 10 the comfort and pleas
ure Of their guests. The party Is given
for the benefit of the new st. Anthonys
High School now bring built.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Double. Deeked Cars Busy.

Transporting automobiles on double
decked height cars has proved 10 sur
cessfuI In South Africa that The cars
ere always In demand They are sim
ilsF 10 regular gravel cars with level
noar and bsie0ny above. They ere
easily loaded and unloaded, and reduce
train Lengths,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
ST. Mark $ Parish Honors
Its Retiring Rector

St Marks parish will hold a recep
ton in the new parish hall Thursday
evening May -. in honor Of the church
rector, Rev. William Henry Potters. who
will leave May % for his new home in
Grace Church Rectory at 81 Walnut
street in Everett Mass, where Sunday.
June 3. he will assume his duties as
rector OF Grace parish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-15
Communists from HAMBURG Dietf
STAIN TALKS ON RIGHT ERRORS

which represented a party of the
bloc between the proletarian and
petty bourgeois interests, and the
present-day Communist Party which
is a uniform party of the prole-
tariat.
"Lenin always carried on a strug-
gle on two fronts, both against OPP
portunism and Left wing doctrinari-
anism, and Lenin was no Centrist
and never pursued centrist policy.
AS the dominating force in our
Party is the most Left tendency of
the international working class
movement Leninists), the policy of
splitting in our Party can never
be juat:Gcied from the standpoint of
l -:rism.
"The chief methods of the strug-
gle against the Right wing devia-
tons must in the present stage be
the methods Of the theological strug-
gle. Ono must remember the ex-
perience of the struggle against
Trotskyism which commenced with
an theological struggle. The organi-
rational consequences were only
taken after the Trotskyists had al
ready organized their own fraction,
equipped themselves as a new party
and carried out an anti-Soviet de-
monstration. The Right wing devia-
tion in the Party is becoming
stronger, but it has no definite
form"
In reply to question concerning
the Moscow organization, Comrade
Stain replied that amongst the lead
ing comrades in Moscow there were
no Right wingers. There existed only
an incorrect attitude to the Right
wing tendencies and a too concilia-
tory attitude towards it.
"At the moment the chief danger
is the Right wing danger. The
struggle against the Trotskyist ten
denotes has lasted now for years,
and has led to the collapse of the,
chief battalions of Trotskyism. 1t
cannot be said that the struggle
against the open opportunist devia-
tion which has shown itself recently,
has been carried on so lntensively.
The reason for this was the fact that
the Right wing deviation was still
in the process of formation and that
it had developed in connection with
the difficulties of the grain supply"
Comrade Stain concluded his
speech saying that the theses
presented mad been unanimously
adopted in the Polit Bureau: 81
think that having regard to the
rumors which are spread by our
opponents and enemies, this fact is
of no little Importance"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-15
WORKERS OPPOSE
INCREASED WAGE
FOR 0FFICIALDOM
Fierce Fl g hit Marks
Expulsion
(Wrele$s to the Daily Worker)

(WreleSs to the Daily Worker)
HAMBURG, Dec. 14.-Yesterday
evening the whole fraction of the
Communist Party in the Hamburg
Diet were forcibly expelled by the
police on the orders of the social
democrat president of the Diet after
the Communists had put up fierce
fight.
When Communist representa-
tive protested against the new wage
system for officials which favors
the higher officials at the expense
of the lower ones, his speech was
throttled by Guillotine. The Com
munist protested later, but was
again prohibited to continue his
speech. This time, however, the
Communist continued speaking,
whereupon the vice-president of the
Diet expelled him.
The police arrived to remove the
Communist, but other Communists
prevented the removal. Then the
social-democratic president Of the
Diet expelled the whole Communist
fraction and called large body of
uniformed police to remove the
Communists. After a fierce fight
between the police and the Commu-
nists they were finally removed.
The Communist fraction has been
expelled for a month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-15

production in the Soviet Union and
by the fact that the Party is sur
rounded by petty bourgeois elements
The Right Wing deviation tends to
adapt itself to bourgeois theology,
to the tendencies and needs of the
"Soviet" bourgeoisie. Should the
Right wing deviation in our Party be
victorious, then that would mean the
theological collapse of the Party, the
release of the capitalist elements and
an increase of the chances of re-
storation of capitalism.
"In the further course of his
speech Comrade Stain quoted a
number of examples characteristic
of the Right wing deviations, inter
ALA the contentious of Comrade
Frumkin concerning the necessity of
reducing the sums expended for in
naturalization and the necessity of
not hindering the production of the
peasant farms and further his ut
terances against the development of
the collective and state agricultural
undertakings. The opinions of Com
rade Frumkin represent a sharply
defined Right wing deviation.
Left Wing Deviations.
"With regard to the Left wing
deviation, this is practically moth
ing but Trotskyism. Elements with
Trotskyist theology are still in
side the Party. The Left wing de-
Walton is the shadow of the Right.
Those comrades who tend to Trot-
skyi1;n are actually nothing but in
verted Rights who wrap themselves
in Left wing phrases. Therefore a
struggle on two fronts is necessary
agains tthe Right and Left wing
deviations.
"The difference between the two
deviations consists in the difference
in their platforms, their forms of
expression and their methods. The
Right wingers say, for instance, that
we should net go on with the build
ing of the tremendous electric power
station, 'Dniprostroi,' the Left wing
crs, on the other hand, declare, what
is the Use Of one Dniprostr oi,' give
US a Dniprostroi every year. When
the Right wingers say that the ku-
laks must not be touched, the Left
wingers declare that not only the
kulaks must be attacked, but also
the middle peasants.
Left" in Bloc With Opportunists.
"How can one speak of the Left
ward tendencies of the Trotskyist
clements when yesterday they found
themselves in a joint anti-Leninist
bloc with the opportunist elements
and joined themselves directly and
indirectly with the anti-Soviet ele-
ments in the country? 1t must be
regarded ironically when people
who have not yet freed themselves
from Trotskyist tendencies, call
themselves Left. Lenin ironically
termed the Left wing Communists
LEFT" and stressed that in words
they were Left but in deeds petty
bourgeois elements.
"The contention of the alleged
existence of Centlism in the Party,
is u:--.:anable. The struggle against
two fronts is not Centrism. The
situation must not be represented as
though there were centrists who
vacillated between Right and Left.
Only those people can talk like that
who do not recognize the funda-
mental difference between the social
democracy of the pre-war period,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-15
Demand Probe of Gas
in Bayonne After 2
Explosions Recently

BAYONNE, N. j., Dec. 14.-An
investigation of the composition of
the gas being furnished here was
demanded today of the Public Ser
vice Gas and Electric Co. after two
explosions occurred.
In the Bayonne Hospital a gas
meter exploded in the basement. The
blast shattered many windows and
frightened patients. A man and
woman in an adjoining room were
injured by flying debris.
The second explosion was in
house across from the hospital
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
Hens Appreciate Warm
Water During Winter

Since eggs are made up largely of
water, it pays to keep plenty of clean
water before hens at all times, and
experience has shown that the hens
appreciate warm water, or at least
water that is not ice cold.
Electric or kerosene heaters are used
by some professional poultry men, and
the thermos-bottle type of drinking
fountain has found favor on many
farms. Packing the water pail with
straw, newspapers or other material
will do fairly satisfactory job of
keeping the water from getting too
cold, in case other devices are not
available. The bucket should be
emptied and refilled with fresh. warm
water each morning, noon and evening
in cold weather. The extra work en-
tailed by this chore is we'll paid for in
the greater production of eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
Skim Milk Unexcelled
as Protein Supplement

Skim milk is unexcelied as a pro-
tein supplement for swine, but in most
sections of the East it is either i'm
possible to get or prohibitive in price,
so in practically all rations fishmeal
or tanKage are used to balance up the
corn or other high carbohydrate feeds.
Tankage is a packing house by-prod-
uct. II is made from fresh meat
scraps, fat trimmings and scrap bones.
These are cooked under high steam
pressure, and then dried and ground
fine after being passed over steel
magnets to remove any metallic ma
terial present. This product runs
from 40 to GO per cent protein and
/ to 10 per cent of fat. The variation
in protein depends on the amount of
bone present, and for this reason
should always be bought on guar
antee of composition. 1t can be OBJ
tanned from your feed dealer or from
the packing company.
Fishmeal is product which has
become very popular in the East as
protein supplement, and runs about
the same as tankage in its comp0-
siti0n.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
Makes Natural Gift Pay

There is blind student in Atlanta.
Ga, who partly pays his way through
law school by calling a class roll of
200 members purely from memory He
Identifies each voice by the individual
infection and instantly spots the fell
low who would answer for an absent
mate. Every school day for a year he
turned in an accurate attendance rec
ord to the officials. He supplements
the income from his task by selling
papers off hours before a downtown
Office building and can call most of his
customers by name.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
Parasites Kill
Much Live Stock
Deserve More Attention and
More Money for Their
Investigation.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Ten per cent Of all the newly born
calves, pigs, lambs, colts, and chicks.
as well as other representatives of
the domestic animal family, die each
years as a result of the work Of para
sites, according to DIR. NJ. G. Hall,
chief parasitologist of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Losses from parasites, he says, run
into hundreds Of millions Of dollars
annually.
Parasites Are Increasing.
Our live stock, from horses and
cows to chickens and pigeons, is at
tackled internally and externally by
parasites representing hundreds Of
species, the horse alone having about
250 such enemies listed. The evil
dence indicates, says Doctor HALL,
that for the most part these parasites
are increasing in numbers and i'm
portance and are extending their dis
tribution in the United States. Sew
eral reasons for this increasing
spread are cited by Doctor Hall,
among which he emphasizes the
change from range conditions to
modern pasture practice thereby in
creasing the density of stocking.
Modern transportation facilities also
aid in the distribution of parasites
over wide range of country.
Economic Importance Not Recognized.
The cooperative efforts of the para
sitologists, veterinarians, and stock
men are controlling or defeating
small number of parasite species,
says Doctor Hall, but we are losing
ground to all the others. The basic
research on which control measures
must be based has not even been at
tempted for most of these parasites.
The economic Importance of animal
parasites it not generally recognized,
and for that reason too little atten-
ton has been given to their study.
From both the economic and scientific
standpoint animal parasites are i'm
portant and deserve more attention
and more men and money for their
Investigation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09

Socrates, the famous Greek phi
losopher, in 80 B. c., was accused of
impiety (the introduction of new
gods) and of corrupting the youth.
He defended himself in famous
speech which enraged rather than con-
ciliated his judges. He was con-
demned and drank hemlock in his
prison surrounded by his disciples.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
What Is a Tree?

Thanks to the experts in the foresI
reserve, distinction between a trceV
and a shrub has now been defined;
the former must have height of at
least eight feet and a diameter of not
less than two inches. otherwise it Is
a shrub.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09

Small enough to be carried In
pocket, stove invented by a German
burns gasoline to vaporize germ and
insect destroying chemicals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
The Urge

Mae-Does he really love her?
Delores-Why, haven't you ever no.
ticed the way she ignores him?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09

A poet has discovered perpetual
motion. The magazine editors send
him back as much as he sends them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
Short Farm Notes

NJ
Sand or stones that have clay
or dirt mixed with them will not
make good concrete.
Two farm inventories, taken a year
apart, show whether a farm business
is getting ahead and how much.
Concrete foundations provide rigid,
durable bases for gasoline engines
and other stationary farm machinery.
A concrete foundation wall eight to
twelve inches thick is usually suit
able for farm structures up to two
stories in height.
When lights are used in the hen
house, the flock must have more to
eat. And be sure that water is ready
for the hens when they come down off
the rOost.
Experiments at Michigan Asricuk
tural college show that corn and bar
ley have about equal feeding value
for dairy cows and that one may "
substituted for the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
PLAN FUNERAL RITES
FOR MRS. VOORHEES,
Services Will Be Held Tuesday at
Daughters Home

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
Stewart Voorhees,, who died sud-
denly at Martinsville Saturday, will
be held at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Austin H. Brown, 440l N
Illinois ST, at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday
The Rev. Jean S. Miner, Second
Presbyterian Church pastor, will Of
f1ciate and private burial will be al
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. voorhees, had gone to Mar
tinsville with her sister, Mrs. Caro-
line Vajen Collins, and her brother
in-law, Henry Lane Wilson, former
ambassador to Mexico. They were
staying at the Home Lawn Hotel
where she was stricken Saturday
after being in the best of health
Mrs. Voorhees, was a sister of Mrs
Wilson, who died some weeks ago.
She was formerly Fannie Vajen
daughter of John w. Vajen, and a
native of this city. She married
Mr.. Voorhees,, one-time Congress-
man from Washington and son of
one-time United States Senator Dan
Voorhees, of Terre Haute. Mr.. Voor-
hees died in 1912.
Mrs. Voorhees, maintained an
apartment at the Spink-Arms, but
spent much of her time travelling.
She spent last winter in California
Surviving, besides those men,
toned, is a brother, Charles r
Vajen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

Founders of Sigma Delta Chi who
organized the international journal
istic fraternity April IT, 1909, at De
Paw University, will be honored at
a Founders Day banquet Tuesday
night at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis alumni chapter
which is sponsoring the dinner has
invited all Indiana newspaper men
and former newspaper men to join
in the observance. Delegates from
Purdue, Indiana, De Paw and But
Ter universities, which have active
chapters, will attend.
Alumni of fifteen cities will hold
similar observances concentrating
the fraternitys nineteenth birthday.
Leroy H. Millikan of Indianapolis,
one of the founders, will be honor
guest. Meredith Nicholson, noted
Hoosier author and former news
paper man, will speak. John H
Heiney, Indianapolis alumni chapter
president, will preside.
The entire De PAW chapter,
which won the 1927 national eff
cheney cup at the Lawrence, Kan.
convention, will attend. James A.
Stuart, managing editor of the Star
is national president.
More than 100 reservations are
expected by Russell Campbell, of the
Star, local alumni secretary.