davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20
Thea Rasche Will Go
In a Rebuilt Plane

New York, June 20.--(UP)--M Miss
Thea Rasche, German aviatriX.
planned to leave Mitchell Field L. J..
today for Old Orchard, Nc. from
Berlin in the rebuilt Bellanca mono
plane, purchased for her by Mrs.
Anne Stillman.
Rain caused postponcment OF the
flight yesterday. Tlric kocnelnann,
who accompanied Miss Raschc from
Germany and Ben Zebora,
mechanic, are to fly with Bill
Winston and Miss Raschc in the
North Star, which the plane has
been named.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20
French-Americans Meet
In Rally at Hartford

About 40 New Britain members of
the County section of the Associated
French American Republican club
We're present at meeting held last
night in Republican Headquarters at
Hartford.
Several other of the towns and
cities IN the county were represent =
ed by large delegations. Communities
which make up the membership OF
the club are Hartford, New Britain,
Bristol, West Hartford, South Man
chester and towns in the neighbor-
hood of these places.
Plans for Development. speakers.
and future meetings We're made at
last nights meeting. The next meet
ing VIII be in Eagles hal, Bristol, on
July 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20
Cru SHIlD BY TRICK

Boston, June 20 NP)-Wallace
\. Stuart, Jr., l2-year- old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace y. Stuart OF
Waban, was killed yesterday after
noon when crushed under tho
wheels Of a gasoline tank truck in
Auburndale 1t Was believed the boy
was running alongside bicycle
driven by A friend when he
stumbled and fell beneath the
wheels Of the truck
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20
SHARK "spINELESS SARDINE'

Havana, Cuba, june 20 NP)--
Fhe sale of shark meat as spine
less sardincs' has been prohibited
by the sanitary authorities of Cuba,
pounds Of the camou1laged shark
meat at Eegla, a suburb, across the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20
Advertising Headings
ANNOUNCEMENTS

l-BIRIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS
2-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORISTS
4-FUNEEAL DIRECTORS
5-LoST AND FOUND
S-PERSON
7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTOMOrIVE
8-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
9-AUfOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
lo-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE
u-AuTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
l2-ACTOMOBlLES WANTED
1S-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE
l4-GARAGES TO LET
AND BICYCLES
CLES-BICYCLES WANTEI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20

bay from Havana.
The meat was ordered destroy ed
and butchers warned that in the
future shark meat must be sold as
shark meat.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-30
Frederica

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Anderson of
Wilmington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cunningham last week.
Mrs. William Spurry returned home
with them.
Miss Bessie Emerson left last week
for Orlando, Florida, where she will
spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lohran have
gone to Miami, Florida for the win
ter.
Mrs. Wagner of Newark, N. j., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.. R. Rogers.
MES. Rogers continues to improve
daily and her many friends will be
glad to see her out again.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle has returned
fro ma visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell and
daughter Evelyn spent Sunday in
Norristown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Darby at
tended the dance given at the Hotel
DUPONT in Wilmington last Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hendricks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Counselman at
tended a weekend party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Latch Woodall of
Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Frazier has returned
from spending several weeks in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Taylor of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. ]. Smith.
Mrs. T. V. Cahall has been con-
fined to her home several weeks
with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. H. F. Mitten spent several
DAYS in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. Vaughn Warren, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spurry has
been operated upon for goitre in st.
Luke's Hospital, Philadelphia, and is
doing very we'll at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic and
Mrs. John Palmer spent the week.
end in Philadelphia.
Miss Rae Maguigan of Wilmington
spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Briggs who
have been living in Baltimore the
past year have returned home for
the winter.
w. H. Davis of Dover was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Sallie Will
liams on Sunday.
Miss Marian Wilson is visiting
friends in Yonkers, N. Y.
Mrs. Ormsly Wilcutts was given a
very delightful surprise party on
Saturday evening. A large number
of guests were present from Wyom-
ing, Camden, FELTON,, Harrington and
Frederick. Music and games enliven-
ed the evening until a late hour
when refreshments were served.
Mrs. Wilcutts was the recipient of
many useful and lovely gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-30
Sunnyside
(Near BridgeVille)

Mary O'Day, the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. o.
Day, while on her way from school
on Thursday afternoon, was struck
by a southbound Chrysler roadster
driven by a young man by the name
of Matague from Pennsylvania and
instantly killed. She was fifteen
years old and loved by all who knew
her. Funeral was held in the M. E.
Church in Bridgeville and interment
in the Bridgeville cemetery on Sun
day afternoon.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. O'Day and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis and
Edgar Saxton of near Delaware City,
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Ellis of Port
Penn, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Vale of
Wilmington were visitors in this vi
cinity Sunday.
Our second monthly meeting OF
Sunnyside Community Association
was held on Friday evening, Novem-
ber %. There were about go present
of which about 80 were members.
The teachers program was enjoyed
by all who were present, after which
cream and cake were sold. The next
meeting will be held about Decem-
ber 21. There will be a play given
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

"Soul and Body" was the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon in all Church.
es of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
November 25.
Golden Text: "Our conversation
is in heaven; from whence also we
look for the Savious, the Lord Jesus
Christ, who shall change our vile
body, that it may be fashioned like
unto his glorious body, according to
the working whereby he is able even
to subdue all things unto himself" j."
philippians 'S;2O,2D.
Among the citations which COM
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: unto
thee, o Lord, do 1 lift my soul"-
psalms rs; ~.
The Lesson-SermOn also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Ques-
ton. What are body and Soul?
Answer. Identity is the reflection
of Spirit, the reflection in multifar-
ious forms of the living Principle,
Love. Soul is the substance, Life
and intelligence of man, which is
individualized but not in matter.
Soul can never reflect anything in
ferior to Spirit" (47D.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-30

we feel about the harder things
which have helped us to stronger
character and higher appreciation of
friendss and friendships? To those
who have plenty and the health and
disposition to enjoy it, these words
from Nehemiah may be well to re-
member: go your way, eat the fat
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-30

by the younger set in the commun-
ity which will be well worth your
presence. The members are planning
to have an old fashioned spelling
bee which everybody can join in. All
of you good spoilers are especially
invited at this meeting.
This is the Thanksgiving season.
1t will have variety of meanings to
different people, and some may feel
that it means nothing to them. 1t is
easy to be thankful for what we call
the good things of life, but how do
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-30

sJames Shaw of Rich.
a.. have been recent guests
of MI. and Mrs. ]. viii Powell.
Byron Hopkins of the United
States Navy spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kite of Au-
dubon, N. J., spent the weekend
with Robert Melvin and sister, Miss
/ Maggie Melvin.
Robert Hargett of Wilmington
spent the weekend with local
friends.
Mrs. Lou Satterfeld has returned
to her home at Baltimore after
spending the past summer with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Wroten.
Wesley Ryan was the guest OF his
son, Herman Ryan at the University
of Delaware on Saturday.
Belmont Simpson of Wilmington
has been a recent guest of mis- par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Simp-
son.
Roland Pepper of Wilmington
spent Saturday with his father
Joseph Pepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Jones have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Weston.
Miss Louise Livingston of Sails
bury, Md, is visiting Miss Eloise
Chapman.
Mrs. Clyde Miller is visiting her
sister at Norfolk, Va.
William J. Wix of Rehoboth spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Wix.
Fred Won Goerres of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Won Goerres.
George Galloway of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his sisters,
Misses Emma and Martha Galloway.
Mrs. w. w. Sharp and Miss Caro-
line Sharp spent part of this week
in Philadelphia.
Nj. E. Church Notes
$3.50 a. m. Glass meeting, led by
A. D. McCabe.
10 a. m. Church school, H. ].
Ramsdall, superintendent.
IL a. m. Preaching by pastor. Sub
ject, Thanksgiving" and will ad-
minister the holy communion in con-
nection with this service.
GAS p. m. Epworth League devo-
tional meeting. Subject Thanks
giving" Leaders, Miss Mildred
Wheeler and Miss Ruth Moore.
7:45 p. m. The peoples popular
praise and gospel service. Preaching
subject "The Cripple of Loddbar."
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 1880 p. m. and Junior
League at 4 o'clock each Wednes-
day afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Aid Society will be held
in the church parlors Tuesday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-30

Isn't it amazing how a married
couple can be perfectly happy one
moment and madder than tigers the
next?
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-30

and drink the sweet, and send por-
tions unto them for whom nothing
is prepared."
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-30

For months have been searching far and for merchandise from which
that will make choice
Hosiery hundreds
freha omplet
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-30
Parent-Teacher Association Met
Tuesday Night

Tbe officers of the local T. L. a:
held the regular monthly meeting O., OF
tbe association at the high sc9ool 4So Sn
tuesday evening. The topic tor n eno
nrogram was "Health" and IN Io Cun
Ppacfion with that part of the pro- pro-
ram the pupils from the tnlIH Tl.1id ana
Fourth grades gave a spleN'iU
THANKSGIVING program. u of
MT and Mrs. John Mitchell VI
ocean City, Nd, have been recent
guests of local relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Robinson OF
Chestertown, Nd, and Miss Delema
Ouillen are spending this week with
Mrs. E. B. Quillen at Rocky Mount
N. c.
Mrs. Hugh Morris Of Wilmington
has been spending the past week
with her mother, Mrs. James A.
Smith. A..
Miss Annie Camper and Mrs. Nor
man Hopkins were Philadelphia VS.
itors last week. -
Fred Bailey, Jr., son OF Mr. an9
Mrs. Fred S. Bailey, has returned
home from the Marshall Hospital al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

general receiver named by the pres
ident of the United States. In Mica
ragua we find an American collector,
acting on order of high commission
of three, one appointed by the Amer
lean bankers and another by the
United States Department of State.
There is also, to be sure, in more
recent days, Brig. Gen. Mccoy and
his staff conducting their free and
fair elections" In Haiti the control
is still more complete. An American
receiver general and an American
financial advisor are nominated by
the president of the United States
and appointed by q mariopatte native
president. They have control of the
entire revenue system of the country.
An American high commissioner and
the marines complete the Haitian pic
ture of American domination. In
Salvador the loans of the American
bankers are served by an American
official who collects the customs. He
is chosen by an American corporation
with the approval of the American
State Department. Even in Bolivia,
a stronger country, the service Of
loans of the American bankers in
wolves a permanent fiscal commission
consisting of three members, two of
them appointed by the president of
Bolivia upon recommendation of the
bankers. One of these two is chair
man of the commission which virtu-
ally holds the key to the economic
life of the country. In Peru, Ecuador
and other countries American finan-
cial advisors and agents have played
their part in directing financial pol
icies in conformity with the desires
of the American investing class.
Ito be continued.)
(The foregoing is the first install
ment of an address made by Dunn
at the American Academy of POlit-
zeal and Social Sciences recently.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

by in opposite directions were shak-
ing the old building from roof to cell
lar, causing the hammer in Mulca-
hey's alarm clock to tinkle family
against its gong. The window francs
ratified. The windows were closed but
the roaring of the trains beat in upor
the room.
Arthur said: "You certainly heal
the 81 here"
John nodded. eyes," he said
they're pretty noisy sometimes"
He got up and walked over to one
of the windows and stood looking
down into Third Avenue.
After minute Arthur said "Well
what do you think you'll do? o.
don't you know"
John didn't answer. So Arthur
said "John?"
John looked around.
"What do you think you'll do? o.
don't you know?"
you mean now? John asked
"Or do you mean later? Do you mean
about eating?"
"No, / mean later" Arthur said
ga little while ago you said some
thing about school,"
"That's what dad wants me to do
John said. $50 | suppose I will"
He turned away from the window
and sat down in the chair again.
go to school?" Arthur asked.
John said; eyes, but l think I'd
rather get some kind Of job some
where"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
WRITINGS OF STAIN
'Lenlnlsna" VIII Be Published Here Soon

Leninism," which is based upon lee
lures delivered at Sverdloff Univer-
sity and deals with the basic ques-
tions of Communism in theory and
practice. Here we have discussion
on the Theory of the Proletarian Rev.
olution, The Dictatorship of the Pro-
letariat, The Peasant Problem, The
National Question, Strategy and Tao
tics, and a thorough discussion on
The Role of the Communist Party.
Another part of the book deals with
the analysis of The November Rev
olution and the tactics of the Russian
Bolsheviks on the eve of the uprising
in 1917. A large portion of the book
is devoted to the controversy in the
Soviet Union Communist Party, par
ticularly in the political report of
Stain to the last Party Congress.
Writings on the revolutionary move
ment in the East, the Communist tao
tics with regard to the nationalist
movements, and special contributions
on the tasks Of young Communists
are also included.
The book is of octave size, cloth
bound, and contains AGA pages, price
$3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
INTERNATIONAL
PUBLISHERS,

HNIERN A1lONAL HODIIO11EhO
will bring out an May rs the first
comprehensive study Of Leninism
from the pen of Joseph Stain, trans
lated for the first tine in English.
The translators are the we'll known
English authors, Eden and Cedar
Paul, and in the volume which is be-
ing brought out under the title Len
inism," are collected the most i'm
portant political writings of Stain
during recent years. Stains writings
take up both the theoretical founda-
tions Of Leninism as well as the tao
teal problems which have come up
during the thirty years of Lenin's
theological leadership of the Russian
revolutionary movement. Stain pre-
sents in this book systematization
of Leninism which explain the forces
back of the Russian Revolution as
we'll as the practical policies which
form the basis Of the present Soviet
State.
The book is divided into several
parts. The first deals with The
Problems of Leninism, which serves
as an introduction to the book. The
second part entitled foundations of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
u. S. INVESTMENTS
AND FOREIGN POLICY
By ROBERT W. DUNN.

THERE is certainly nothing novel
in the statement that the flow Of
American capital to foreign countries
has run parallel with the growth of
the United States as a world imperi-
alist power. Although this country
ever since it's unjust and aggressive
war against Mexico had manifested
strong annexationist tendencies it
has been only during the period of
the export of capital both to the re-
latively backward countries of Latin
America and, more recently, to Euro
pean countries that it has assumed
the role of the worlds dominant fin
ancial empire.
The Spanish war made
America accept the burden thrust
upon us unsought"- use the words
of President McKinley-of protecting
Cuba and creating dependencies out
of Porto Rico, Guam and the Philip
pines. A vigorous president "took"
Panama from Colombia after, as he
put it, making "every effort to per-
suade Colombia to allow herself to
be benefited" by the act. Since then
this country has established what
even the history text books describe
as virtual protectorates over Haiti,
Liberia, Nicaragua and Santo Do
mingo, and has brought several other
formerly independent and sovereign
states under its control. 1t has inter
vened by force at least thirty times
in the internal affairs of nine SOW
ereign Latin-American countries.
What has driven the United States
into this relationship toward these
countries? Is it, to use the words of
the late President Harding, "the lure
Of the waters, or the march of en-
pire, or the call of commerce, or in
scrutable destiny?" Perhaps a little
of each, if you will. But l should be
inclined to lay much the greater en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
SOmmetS TO Mrs.
UbtOn Sinclair
By G. Sterling
SoNNETS TO CRAIG. By George
Sterling. Upton Sinclair, Long
Beach, Calf. 81.
Reviewed by WALTER SNOW.

Reviewed by WALTER SNOW
IN Money Writes" Upton Sinclair
refers to these sonnets of Sterling
as "the most beautiful in the world"
Sterling was his friend and Mary
Craig is now Mrs. Upton Sinclair. The
subject of the sonnets, however, passed
a more exact estimate upon them.
Once the poet told Craig she looked
"like a star in alabaster." Sinclair
came up and said that she looked like
a Skull" because she was overwork-
ing. The poet grew angry. Some day
am going to kill that man." he told
Craig. "That is the first man that
ever told me the truth in my life. /
am going to marry him." she replied.
This incident gives the story of the
triangle; this book contains about 100
pages of Sterling's extravaganza excla-
nations. Time and again he writes
such stuff as, "Ah God! in that pure
Paradise to rest" In fact he men
tons Heaven and Paradise some forty
times and God about twenty times in
the 100 sonnets.
The rebel poet who once wrote of
the Statue of Liberty:
ooh! is it bale-fire in thy brazen
hand
The traitor-light set on betraying
coasts
To lure to doom the mariner?.
writes to Craig, "Thou who hast
drained the world of loneliness" and:
"The face that God hath made so
( very dear
Is now a star on heavens remote
and clear"
In fact there are only three or four
sonnets in the entire volume that are
worth reading and only one really
good one, beginning:
20 paths of stone, wherein the
weary stray
From toll to toll, from sin to tawdy
SIM"
A much better collection of sonnets
has come from the publishing house
of Upton Sinclair-those of MICS"
Craig herself. But they belong to the
literature of protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Liberals Prefer
Their Wars Nice
And as Per Law
MACHINE-GUN DIPLOMACY. By
]. A. H. Hopkins & Melinda Alex
ander. Lewis Copeland Co. $3.50.

MACHINE-GUN DIPLOMACY. By
]. A. H. Hopkins & Melinda Alex
ander. Lewis Copeland Co. $3.50.
Reviewed by HARRY FREEMAN.
THE alleged progressives in the SEN
ate were duly indignant about the
war which the United States is wag-
ing in Nicaragua. They pointed out
that killing Nicaraguans cost the
Navy Department money; they OBJ
served that number of marines had
been killed in the fighting. The holder
spirits even mentioned the word i'm
perialism.
But when the shouting was all over
and all of the pretty speeches had
been made, the liberals voted to main
tain marines in Nicaragua-at least
until the country had been made safe
by marinesupervised elections.
Machine Gun Diplomacy" ex-
presses the liberal point of view on
American imperialism in Latin Amer
lea. The principal objection which the
authors seem to have to the Nicara-
guam war is that it has not been duly
sanctioned by. congress. They like
their wars nice and legal.
In outlining their views in the in
PRODUCTION, the authors say:
at is the belief of large proper
ton of the electorate of our country
that the United States government
should protect it's nationals wherever
they may be residing; that it should
protect the property and business in
vestments and interests of it's nation
ais in so far as is possible through
the goodly offices of it's foreign en-
bassies, ministries and state depart
ment, but that it should guarantee to
no American citizen the use of the
United States Army, Navy and Ma
rines in protecting investments in for
eign countries except and only after
formal declaration of war"
After recounting (on the basis Of
good, legal and formal documents pre-
sented at senate hearings) the bloody
history of American imperialism in
Latin America, the authors offer as a
panacea the adoption by the United
States government "of the Doctrine
of the Self Determination of Nations"
which, the authors believe, "is the ma
tural complement to the Monroe Doc
trine."
The book contains a number of ex-
cellent accounts of marine rule in
Latin America. DR. Gruening's report
on the occupation of Haiti, presented
before the Subcommittee of the Com
mittee Of Foreign Relations in 1925
tells the story of the murder and the
actual enslavement of thousands 0.
natives. 1t is for documents like these
and not for it's editorializing, which
shows the liberal in the full glory
Of his impotence, that the book has
any value.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

than go to SCHOOL," Arthur
asked.
John nodded, "But I don't know
where to get one," he said. Besides
there isn't anything much I know how
to do"
you're not the only one that doesn't
know where to get a job" Arthur
said. "Did you see that bunch lined
up outside that mission down on the
Bowery? Holy cats!"
"Well," John said, II don't very
much want to go to school,"
John began going through his
pockets. He went through them
twice. The second time he brought
forth dime from his pants pocket
"Have you got nickel?" he asked
Arthur. dad didn't have much
change this morning, so I've only got
this dime. l haven't got any cigar
cts and III go get some if you can
spare nickel"
Arthur told him to keep his dime.
,"I've got some money" Arthur said.
"I'll go get some. You wait here"
Arthur stood up and buttoned his
coat.
WELL" John said, "all right. But
yen better take this dime, hadn't
you?"
"Put it in your pocket" Arthur
said. "I've got money"
He opened the door and went out
saying: "I'll be right back"
So John was alone with the ticking
alarm clock,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

(The foregoing is the first install
ment of an address made by Dunn
at the American Academy of POlit-
ical and Social Sciences recently.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
The Hurt
By A. B. MAGIL.

Walking up and doVn aUasnt the a0orst
of 1t, nor the bright cold m5bbIing abiding at
the flesh These things that could be cursed
together gUith the bosses and the gGt
some coal and iron thug aOas Gla0ays pok-
ing at you And being aOaIoped IN the mud
and dragged to jail a0Gsn't much of Joke
either, aUitb all that 1UGrm shining blood
oozing o@t of gou.
Bat not that nor
Gay such hurts could hart so deep as the thought
of Polish Mary standing at the door,
talking, maybe telling you something you ought
to haze done-the thought of her Just standing the
with all the sunlight crushed against her hair.