davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
NEWSpAPERMAN TO TALK
AT CIVIC CLUB LUNCHEON
George Hahn Will Tell "How to he
. Rabbit" at Lions
Meeting.

George Hahn. member OF the
editorial staff of the Herald and a
newspaperman for many years. will
speak at the meeting of the Lions
club tomorrow. He will take as his
subject How to Be Babbitt," talk
ing his cue from the book by SIN
clair Lewis.
In addition to his newspaper ac-
Invites Mr.. Hahn enjoys wide
reputation in musical circles and is
well known to music publishing
houses in Boston, which have placed
a number of his creations on the
market.
Preceding the address there will
be a brief violin recital by Joseph
Democrat. Miss Dorothy Latham will
play the piano.
Tuesday. December 4, District
Governor William S. Hewitt of
Bridgeport and his deputies from
all over Connecticut and Rhode Is
land. as we'll as the district board
of directors, drawn from clubs OF
the two states, will hold their Off
cial session here in connection with
the regular noon luncheon Of the
local club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

by taking = little "Pape's Dlapepsin
after eating or when pain is felt. Re-
member this for your comfort, and
lest that constant gas on the stomach
does not drift into gastritis!
"Pape's Diapepsin' instantly neu-
tralizes the excess stomach acid and
soothes, heals and strengthens the in
famed stomach lining, thus promot-
ing normal, painless digestion and
helping to prevent future trouble.
For many years millions have used
and recommended "Pape's Diapepsin'
for the speedy and sure relief Of in
digestion and allied stomach troubles.
Follow their example! Get 60-cent
package Of "Pape's Diapepsin' from
any druggist; no matter how severe
your stomach. troubles you will get
relief,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

inhabits all the sacred rooms. 1t is
as II the caretakeE At Versailles
slept In Louis XVI's room. The
result is that visitors at st. Helena
usually see only the hall and the
salon of the house. Longwood is no
longer the home of the Emperor.
but that OF the coretaker."
The explanation OF this state OF
affairs Is that there is no other
available accommodation for the
caretaker on the island. d'Hauter-
i've urges that steps be taken inn
mediately to remedy this lack,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

dreaming Of the glorious past only
to be brought to reality when his
gaze would fall upon the distant
camp on the plateau of Deadwood
where British sentries kept constant
watch.
1.-THE past is evoked with poign-
ant intensity" the pilgrim records.
and that is why one is stupefied and
indignant when one learns that in
ordinary times these apartments of
the Emperor are occupied by the
caretaker. He was on holiday
when l was there, but normally he
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

required"
In the salon. empty OF furniture
like the hall, the visitor found a
white marble bust Of the Emperor
reposing on a small table placed at
the spot where Napoleon's bed stood
at the time OF his death on May s..
1921.
In the bedroom the furniture
is almost unchanger, remaining
much as it was just over q
century ago. There the exile used
to pass five and six days at time
pacing the is foot square chamber.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

preferably by reconstructing the
annex SO that visitors can have free
access to all the rooms 1T Long.
wood and by making the compare
son between the miserable lodgment
and the splendid palaces Of other
times, understand better what Ma
poleon must have suffered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
Simple Way to
Be Rid Of Gas

,OPLE who belch
after eating may
not realize that
the cause is exces-
sive gastric acid.
Or may not have
been told how cas-
lily this may be
remedied. Quick
and complete re-
lief can he obtained
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

Proposed drainage Of the Zuider
Zee in Holland il expected to not
only reclaim 100000 acres 1t covers,
but also to prevent the continued
sailing of the fresh water channels.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-01

pero asi es ella: una de cal v otra
de arena. Sabes 10 que ha dicho?
10 sabes?
No.
-Pues antier, Y aver, Y esta ma
mana, fue, como siempre, a soltar
ell pico en- casa de Salome, esa beata
que bien baila -. Y tai seria 10 que
dijo que ella lie paro ell alto y Ia la
mo al orden.
-Pero ACADIA, Gabriel; que d.
10?
-Dijo que mi senora madre y 20
te habiamos recogido por interes
del semanario que tn padre da;
que yo, por otra raz6n, porque .
motivado a que tenia amores con-
tigo ...y malas intenciones; que
asi quedaba .yo en- la arena Y junto
al rio; que mi sonora madre Y
yo teniamos hecho ell plan para que
til. No quisiera decirlo, Carmelita,
no quisiera /. pero es precise que
tie 10 Olga para que tn dieras un
tropezon . me entiendes? s.
Gabriel temblaba indignado cole
rico, rabioso. y entonces, qui-
sierra que no ~quisiera, tn padre te
dejara casar conmigo. Que tenia-
mos esperanto de que te dejara al
go de herencia, o, cuando menos,
que una vez casados, porque no
habria otro remedio, v al fin eres
su sangre, me pusiera I'm taller, y
asi saldriamos de hambres. tn d.
ras! Cuando a mi me basta y me
sobra con mi trabajo; porque no
soy flojo, nj borracho, Y sc ell Off
clio, vaya! (aunque me tome la ma
no en- decirlo), como ell que mejor;
cuando con mitrabajo con estos
brazos gano mas de lie que que
don Juan roba en- Ell Juzgado a los
que caen en- sus manos, y tengo pa
"a sostener, no digo a ella, a Qua
tro mejores, sin deudas, nj traca-
las; cuando .-Aqui la voz de
Gabriel principle a ponerse tremu-
la-cuando tn O bien a mi Sc
nora madre, que eS yO no 10
digo buena; tiene muy buen cora
zon, Y es muy honradota, Y nj an
ties, nj hoy, nj nunca tuvo enredos
con nadie; cuando yo tie quiero tan
to, tanto, tanto. Cafmelita.' como
El fronterizo., 1928-09-01

ninguno tie guerra! Dime 81 alguna
OCCASION tie he faltado nj tanto
asi! verda? Y mira: soy
hombre como todos . pero tie quie-
70 mucho, mucho!
En- vano trataba ell ebanista de
dominar SUI pena. La colera que pO-
co antes lie posefa Sc habfa cam
biado en- profundo dolor. Viendo
su dignidad herida, lastimado su
amor filial y la castidad de su carl
no puesta en- duda, sentia que sc lie
d~esgarraba ell corazon. Su indigna-
ci6n vino a convertirse en- amar-
gura, Y ell acento nervioso Y ener-
gico con que un momento antes in
culpaba a la del tinterillo fue to-
mando, por una serie de naturales
transiciones, los tones de la ter
nura dolorida, melffluos Y temblo-
rosos, hasta que, al fin, no pudo
mas Y acab6 en- I'm ~sollozo ahogado,
Gabriel, apoyados los codos en- Ell
respaldar, ocult6 Ell rostor entire las
manos para que la huerfana nc
viera que dos gruesas lagrimas ro-
daban por sus mejillas.
Despues de una larga pausa, du-
rante la cual Carmen no Sc atrevi6
a decir palabra, ell muchacho pro-
sigui6:
y no es este TODD. Dijo tam
bien, que va estariamos contentos;
que til venfas cada noche aquf, a mi
cuarto 80.
La doncella sintio que la sangre
Sc lie subia al rostro.
Que solo mi madre, que era una
tonta, no Sc dada cuenta de 10 que
pasaba; que confiaba en- tt de sobra
Y que 81 en- area alberta ell justo
peca cuanto mas no~sotros que
no somos unos santos.
ESQ es una infamia! Quien tie
10 conto?
Continuara
El fronterizo., 1928-09-01
PrOcu...
(Viene de la pag. u

(Viene de la pag. u
dirigio entonces al Abogado Walls
Y, este, en- su condensation ha mani
festado que no es I'm amigo del Co
bierno de Mexico, por que juzga res
ponsable tanto al Presidente Gales
como al extinto General Obreg6n,
de la muerte del General Lucio
Blanco y del Coronel Aurelio Mar
tinez, acaecida en- este lugar en- ell
ano de 1922.
Termina manifestando que hasta
ahora, no tiene ningunas evidencias
en- contra de Gales y Obreg6n. pc
ro que 81 puede senalar ell hecho
El fronterizo., 1928-09-01
CaLandria
Por Rafael Delgado
FOLLETIN NO Is.

No vayas tan lejos; M vayas
tan lejos, que en- esta casa vive la
que yo no quiero; Y 81 las Ortegas
son como son, Y las Dominguez
mo va tn sabes, la que 70 digo es
peor, 81, Carmen, peor, mucho peor.
DE quien hablas?
DE tn amigota, de tn gran ami
gotta, de esa mulata que NAL rayo
la parta, de Magdalena .
Que tie ha hecho, Gabriel, pa
ra que asi hables de ella? AL con-
trario, siempre tiene buenas ausen-
cias de ii -.
-Buenas ausencias! Buenas au-
sencias! Lo que menos! 81 no
tiene palabra buena, nj obra que no
sea mala; va sc We, su vida 10 dice.
70 no me espanto de que las gentes
sean asf; que me voy a espantar!
pero no me GUSTAV las hipocritas.
Mira tn: una mujer como esa, que
vive enredada, 81, Carmen. enreda-
da con csc huizachero de todos los
diablos, porque esa es la verda, Y
10 cierto Sc ha de decir. 70 la
conocf cuando viva con ell gachu-
pin de La Santanderina; despues
la tuvo Arriaga, ell ~teniente, III ma
cuache que todas las noches llegaba
borracho Y 10 daba unas tundas de
Jesus me valga. Los dos la echaron
a la Gale Y entonces encontro su
pich6n, el huizachero d. 81 hay
hombres que de a trio pierden la
~vergiienza! Y la pasea, y la SAGA
del brazo, Y la lleva a los toros, y a
la comedia Y ella muy ancha,
como verdolaga en- huerta de indio,
y la da de honrada, Y de RIGA, GUAM
do no es mas que una soberana.
Gabriel! No hables asf /.
que tie ha hecho?
Que me ha hecho?. Debias
preguntarme 10 que tie ha hecho a
tt,
"A mi? NADIA; ser buena v ca
rinosa conmigo; regalarme cuanto
puede; llevarme a m a su casa.
No, Gabriel; sera buena O mala, yo
no 10 quiero saber. 70 10 que Sc
es que con mi mama fue muy gen.
tie; que Sc manejo como pocas.
ESQ 81 es c%ierto, a mi no me
ciega la passion; yo no 10 niego
El fronterizo., 1928-09-01

WASHINGTON, D. c., Agosto
31.-Los diferentes oficiales del
Departments de Estado han mani
festado que no tienen ningunos o
mentarios que hacer con motive de
las declaraciones del Procurador
Walls, de Laredo, Texas, relative a
que ell extinto General Obreg6n v ell
P~residente Gales, tengan RESPONSE
bilidades en- la muerte de Lucio
Blanco Y Aurelio Martinez.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-01

que desde que ell asesinato de los
militares m~exicanos, nj Gales nj
Oregon, en- sus Wales que han he
cho a los Estados Unidos, han pisa
do territorio tejano, pues que temen
Ia accion de la justicia.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Owners of small will rejoice that an air
nlone smashed A truck the other day.-Forence
Herald.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
nr Frank Crane Says(
Gsengn nGmss
MILK
eesynsht ,ees

perhaps ideal food 1t only
perfect food"
1t food however, that hard keep readily pols at toc
We have preserved all other kinds of foods have aed FISH, canned
vegetables and fruit, canned and smoked
In 1851 England with biscuit he had invented
On the ship which he Travelled there fresh milk
that time vessels embed floating barnyads that is most vessels
that pretended human comfort The observed his return
home that the SICK the milk bad
man babies died
Coming home he devised drying milk and After
much difficulty the successful.
the Civil War, when the
men bought o his
milk whether
the frozen regions of the north in darkest Africa
100000 Belgian
children by condensed milk.
Our Mr. Strauss has proved himself public bneacor by supply
pure milk for babies.
Any traveller Europe is familiar with the dirty milk that supplied
mikmens These almost
n America by the bottle.
dernourhed lack of
food usually for lack of milk The various companies handling milk have
good by disseminating knowledge the value of milk
milk with preventing mortality other
China created
civilization that they have down their forests and
their they kill babies they You cannot bring
child, with success,
health departments which insisting
milk which distribution
milk Nothing
10 tho public health than the maintenance supply OF
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
1880 e;UBERNAToRIAL CONTEST

Although the 1928 campaign ended just two
weeks ago today, already Democratic leaders are
grooming candidates for the next gubernatoria con-
test two years from
The 1880 campaign will undoubtedly free
for-all race. There are many good men willing to
seek the Democratic nomination, realizing that DEM
ocratic nomination in tn s state is almost equivalent
to election.
The most outstanding man we have heard men
toned for the governorship in 1880 is Lewis w.
Douglas, the present Congressman from this state.
Whether Douglas would quit Congress in order to
become candidate for Governor is not known, but
if he should dc so, he would stand good chance OF
being nominated and elected chief executive.
The 1880 gubernatorial contest promises to be
the most interesting in the history of this state.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
LOOKING FORWARD

All predictions that 1923 would prove less pros
porous year than 1927 have already been confuted
by the facts.
The last few weeks of 1923 will no doubt put
this year far ahead of 1927 IN business volume
Let us recall what was said year ago.
The perpetual pessimists had forebodngs that
this was to be bad year for the railroads, that
there would be building slump, and that the auto
industry would reach the saturation po mt. They said
the consequence would be the shutting down of many
of the steel mills.
Perhaps the only reason they didn't predict
panic was the fear that they might create one pre-
maturely
Let us see what has happened
Railroad freight loadings have set records 1t
has been year of bumper crops and, in the main,
favorable markets. The auto industry has been the
upgrade establishing records. Building opera
tions have been above normal Record earnings have
been reported by the steel industry.
Signs for prosperous 1929 evident more
than signs f)r prosperous 1928. 1t seems quite
certain that we can confidently look ahead to
usually good business year.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY STATE
OF ARIZONA.
| NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPER
IrY OF TRUST ESTATE AT PRI-
yATE SALE.
B. Fl. MCCARTNEY, TRUSTEE,
and FREEMAN FIELD, Plain
lifts,
SOUTHERN ARIZONA MINING
COMPANY, corporation, and
CONSOLIDATED SOUTHERN
! ARIZONA MINING COMPANY,
!, corporation, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
:uant to an order of the above
entitled Court made and entered
on the goth day Of October 1928,
n the above entitled proceedings
he undersigned, as trustee, will
ell at private sale, subject to con-
il1mation by said Court, the fol-
owing described real and personal
property:
The following described mines,
mining claims and properties,
situated in the Wrightson Min
ing District, in the County of
Santa Cruz and State of A-ri-
zona together with all the ap-
purtenances and hereditaments
thereto appended or appurten-
ant, said mines, mining claims
and properties being described
as follows, to-wit: HOBO Sui
| PHIDE. BLACK CAP, OLD
| NICK, TRINIDAD, SKIDOO
No. %, NORTH AND SOUTH,
A. c. SWEET, RICHMOND,
MANSFIELD No. /, MANS
FIELD No. 2. CHALCOCITE,
TIMBER LINE, SOUTHSIDE,
HILLSIDE, CONTENTION, H.
C. BRUNER, r. E. BRUNER,
GLEN C. BRUNER and REA
M. Bruner, being more particu-
larly described in Patent Survey
No. 1897, U. S. Land Office.
Phoenix, Arizona, in the General
Land Office at Washington, D.
= c., under No, 47547 (Mineral
Certificate No. 44O) and in U
S. Patent No. 31354, issued un
der date of November 9th
1908, to which patent reference
is ereby made for a more par
ticular description of said mine:
and properties.
Also, the following mining
claims situated in said Mining
District, County and State
known and called, and the no
tees of location of which are o
record in the books of Mining
Locations in the off of th'
County Recorder of Santa Cru;
County, as follows, tVwit:
| OVERSIGHT Book 7, Mining
/ l.occtions, pages 293-294
/ BLACK TAIL Book 9, Mining
| Locations, pages 115-116
| MULLIGAN Book 6, Mining
| Locations, pages 370-371-372
| HORNET Book 6, Mining Lo
I cations, pages 569-57O
/ ALSO: All cars, rails, cans, ca
| bles, hoists, compressors, ii
tubes and mining tools and ma
chinery, mills, smelters and othe
stlu lures and implements loca
ted upon the hereinbefore dc
| sclibed mines, mining claim
and properties.
All bids or offers must be il
writing and NAV be left at the OF
flee of said trustee at Patagonia
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, a
any time after the first postin,
of this notice and before tn
making of the said sale on or al
/ ter Wednesday the 18th day O
1 November 1928.
Dated on this the -29th day 0
| October 1928.
i C. A. PIERCE
n Trustees.
IL (PIIh 10-20 R+1
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
TOURIST BUSINESS GOOD

During the twelve months end
ing September 30 last, 388,884
people registered at the national
parks and monuments in Arizona
administered by the National Park
Service. The Grand Canyon a.
counted for nearly half that mum
Der, but all the national monu-
ments also showed increases.
The figures may enlighten thos
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Kingman-$25, 900 new plant Of
Union Oil Co. completed recently.
Kingman-Go!d ore discovered
while grading for new mill on P.
& M. Mines property.
Winslow-Leupp road being re-
paired and improved.
Coronado Trail highway improv-
ed by state maintenance crews.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
BACK FROM FAIR

J. c. Tovrea of the Arizona
Packing Company has returned
from Phoe.six where he attended
the state fair. :,
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

who think the tourist business is
oVerrated.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Miami-Concrete bridge will be
constructed in business district of
this place shortly.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
A NEW TREASURE SEARCH BEGINS

Now a copy of Edgar Allan Poe's first published
work. "Tamerlane and Other Poems, BY Boston
ian, so rare that copy is in the Library of Con-
gress is reported to have been sold for price in
cess of $4,000 This event ushers in a treasure
search in America For now that American authors
first editions beginning to fetch big prices, every
farmhouse presents opportunity Somewhere IN
the attic there may be volume worth thousands.
From Shakespeare to Lewis Carroll, first editions
of English authors have been sold for fabulous sums
In comparison $40 900 is patry but collectors al
WAYS search the libraries and museums of other coun-
tries before they fall back those of their own The
ant que furniture of Europe eagerly bid up be-
fore our farmhouses ransacked to yield their
treasures and we realized that American antiques
could command rich market.
We are off for real start, with real money be-
ING paid for an American first edition. Poe is in the
lead as only six copies of his first book are known
to exist Other sensational first edition sales are sure
to follow-and throughout the land, unknown to
themselves are whose bookshelves hold trea-
sures that will some day enrich them.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
-O-...-.-.--O -

The laws of nature have no policemen, but no
YOU suffe if YOU break them !-Atchison Globe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21

25,000 workers at tonight's
meeting will protest as in one
great voice the invasion of Mica
ragua by United States government
soldiery and the attacks by courts,
police and other governmental agen-
cies against the mine workers and
other sections Of the American labor
movement.
Featuring the program of the
meeting will be mass singing, led by
200 toices of the Freiheit Singing
Society, mass revolutionary pageant
and ballet. A thousand worker
actors will participate in the pageant,
which will depict scenes from the
Russian Revolution. The ballet will
be given by 100 dancers, led by Edith
Seigal Members of the New York
Symphony Orchestra will provide
music. Among other music the Frei-
heit Singing Society will sing ''The
international" and ''rhe Funeral
March of the Revolution"
For a Mass Party.
An appeal for new members for
the Workers Party will be made
from the platform. The meeting will
launch a national campaign for 5000
new members for the Party and
10000 new readers for The DAILY
WORKER, its official organ, the on
ly English language Communist daily
paper in the world.
Another feature of the meeting win
be the presentation of a jewelled
sword sent as a gift to the Workers
Party by the Trans-Caucasian Repub-
lie. 1t was brought to this country
by Frank Condino, member of the
United Mine Workers of America,
who recently returned from the Sow
let Union. The sword was among the
effects of the czar seized in the name
Of the revolutionary workers of the
Continued on Page T10o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
z RELEASED IN
BOMB FRAME:-.UP

Due to obvious lack of evidence
against them, Judge Taylor in Kings
county court yesterday directed the
jury to acquit three of the five Latin
American workers charged with plac-
ing a bomb near he Brooklyn court
house on Sept. 5, 1927.
The action followed motion by
defense counsel after the prosecution
had rested it's case. The men freed
are Joseph Roa, Eugenio Fernandez
and Victor Fern. Jesus Silva and
Julian De Hoyos are the remaining
defendants.
Evidence in defense of these two
men will be heard beginning Monday
morning. Their lawyers will prove,
they promise, that the so-called "bomb
equipmen." said to have been found
in their Brooklyn rooms by detectives,
we're in reality material for the MAX
ing of toys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
President Cosgvave Jeered
By Irish Rebels on Aw1val

Riding in closed car and guarded
by over 5000 police and hundreds
of detectives, William T. Cosgrave,
president of the Irish Free State was
welcomed to New York yesterday by
a Republican demonstration of oppo-
sition to the Free State policy which
Cosgrave represents.
Many Irish Republicans were driven
from the dock at the Battery shortly
before Cosgrave docked in the city's
official boat the "Macon."
Some of the banners carried read
"Who Is the Real Head of Cosgrave's
Free State ?-King George "" "Who
Hates Republics ?-Cosgrave." "Who
Murdered n Irish Patriots Cos
gravel"
Call Him Murderer.
Cries of murderer" assassin" !"
"King Georges Agents" greeted Co.'S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
SCORE ARRESTSO OF
CUBAN WORKERS
Anti i-Imperialist League
Denounces Machado

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20.-A de-
mand for the immediate withdrawal
of United States marines from Mica
ragua and for the discussion of
United States Intervention in Nicara-
qua at the Pan-American conference
was cabled to the Havana meeting by
the All-American Anti-Imperialist
League whose headquarters are IN
Mexico City.
The Mexican section of the League
sent the Havana conference a similar
protest against United States inter
vention in Nicaragua after a large
mass meeting at which speakers de-
nounced Wall Street aggression in
Latin-America.
U. S. Section Hits Arrests.
Protesting against the wholesale
arrest of workers by the Machado
regime, the United States section of
the All-American AnJi-Imperialist
League, with headquarters in New
York city, has sent the following
cable to Guerredo Machado, president
of Cuba:
"We energetically protest against
the order for the arrest of Zoltan
Weiss, who cabled the New York
DAILY WORKER information that
the Cuban government has arrested
200 people in connection with the
Pan-American conference.
Machado, a Puppet.
"We protest further against all
these arrests and particularly against
the deportation of Hundecourt and
the delegation of the Union Patrio-
tique of Haiti who intended demand
ing action against United States
domination in Haiti.
"Your conduct proves that the
Continued on Page T1oo)