davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
Soviet Union Builds
II New Creameries

A newly equipped mechanical
creamery has commenced operations
in the Vologda province. Its capacity
is 6,230,0OO pounds of milk yearly. In
addition seven new creameries are be-
ing constructed in the province with
a capacity of from 100000 to 3d.
100000 pounds of milk yearly
In the Novosibirsk district the con-
struction Of seventeen new creameries
has commenced. A number of them
will be equipped with modern machin-
cry, the american Russian Chamber
Of Commerce reports
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28

NEW SHOE MACHINERY PLANT
A shoe machinery plant is being
equipped at Saratov and will com
mence operations in June, according
to the American Russian Chamber of
Commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
ROSIN PLANT FOR KIEy.

A large rosin-turpentine plant with
yearly output of 900 long tons will
be commenced in Kiev this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
SNAPSHOTS FROM
The CONVENTION
Excerpts from Speeches
at the Meeting

Continued from page one)
ton. His status is that of worker
and he has much to contribute to
the revolutionary movement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28

|. AMTER, organizer, Cleveland
district-"W must get into the
election campaign not only for
propaganda and the mobilization of
the masses. We must also strive to
Get votes. Party candidates !, if
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
City Items

Joseph kulas, 29. arrived yester- day on the steamer He de France in New York. He is coming to this city to make his home with friends on Burritt street. kulas left about two years ago and visited friends and relatives in Poland.
 A suit action for $125 was brought today by the Warsaw Meat x Grocery company against Henry r. Morrison. through it's attorney Monroe s. Gordon. Papers were served today by Constable John s Recor.
 Harry Starkie of Hartford com plaincd to the police today that his garage at 272 Elm street has sev- eral broken windows. the result ol the activity of stone throwing boys
 Pasqueline Bordonaro Of 55s Church street complained to the police today that a dog owned by a family at 446 Chestnut street bit her.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Weddings
BEILMAN-LANTZ

The wedding of Miss Hiidur Lantz daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Carl F.. Lantz of Arch street and Laurence Beilman. son Of Mr. and Mrs George r. Beilman of Buell. street, took place yesterday morning at s o'clock Gt St. Peters church. The bride wore d gown of tan Ceorgettc with hat 10 match and carried bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Miss Loretta F ilman. who was maid of honor, also wore tan georectte with a hat to match. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas. William Haggarty was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the Burritt hotel after the ceremony for the immediate | families.
 Mir. and Mrs. Beilman left on a wedding trip and upon their return will make their nome in the Glen apartments.
 MT. Beilman is a member of the contracting firm of Beilman Sons.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
MINISTER ELECTED
 ROTARY CLUB HEAD
RsI. V. H. Alderson First
 Qtreyman Civic Club President

: For the first time in the history of New Britain's civic clubs minister was elected president today when Rev. William H. Alderson succeeded Alexander H. Scott as president of the New Britain Rotary club at the noon luncheon at the Burritt Hotel.
 This is only the second time a minister has held an official position in civic club work here, Rev. John l.. Davis, MT. Alderson's predecessor having been district governor of Lions clubs. Rev. Henry w. Maier, when active in this city held com- mittee positions with the Rotary club, but the election of minister 10 the presidency occurred here to- day for the first time. Rev. +. N. Gilman is a committee chairman of the Lions club. Rev. S. A. Fiske also is active in the Exchange club.
 Rev. MT. Alderson has been vice. president and as such has on numer- ous occasions functioned in the pres ldeney. Benjamin H. McElhone, secretary, was elevated to the vice presidency. succeeding the Rev. MT. Alderson. Anson A. Mills, who has been treasurer Of the club for a number Of years. was reelected. r. F. McAuliffe, district manager of the Southern New England Telephone Co, was elected secretary. Henry s. washburn and Logan l.. Page were elected delegates.
 Captain F, A. yarrov, spoke on behalf of the Near East Relief. Theron w Hart was called upon to gay a few words about his pian1s- tic hnd. Walter J. Arhour, age 19 MT. Hart got through this rite quickly, saying young Arhonr Ua' the most talented young pianist he had ever discovered and that after graduation from the high schoo needed . half-time job that would enable him to devote the remainder of the day to music study for the perfection of a certain career ss pianist, and looked forward to fin ishinx his studies in New York.
 Mr. Arbour then proceeded tt demonstrate his skill at the piano He played "Novelette' by Mac Dowell, Country Gardens by ;rainger. and "Valse Parisienne,' b! Schutt.
 The three competitions were O standard concert caliber. Mir. Ar pour gave then fluent readings. dis playing . flexible technic and a ful mastery of their digital intricacles Az in the case of all young pianist his interpretative facilities have no had time to develop, SO that phras ing, nuance and expression suffer but under capable direction. such he is enjoying. these necessary re ouirements can be readily superlm posed upon the fne technic he ha already achieved. The music wa greatly appreciated by the Rota rians, who yielded an ovation Of ap plause and many personal congra' ulations and we'll wishes.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
D|R|G|bLE NEARING
 SP|TzbERGEN BASE
OContinued from First Page)

from starting by a fire which brohc ont in furniture factory soon after inc Reichswchr troops arrived 10 pull it from the hangar. The ffc department for a time serlousiy con- sidcrcd calling on them for ald put the fire was brought under control in time to permit the troops 10 help in the Noble expedition.
 General Mobiles parting words were: "I hope to return by way or Germany with rich scientific re- sult5.'
 Stolp, Germany, May , P-Thr sturdy diriglble Italia, which Wifh- | stood a night of buffctlng by ad- verse weather on it's trip from Mi- Ian. Italy, on April 15-16, was headed north today for the firing" Of arctic wastes which 1t is to cN- | piore.
 Taking off from Scddin ardrom", near here. at 3:2o q. m. the air shin. carving an Italian expedition Ito explore north polar lands. had on board two passengers who ono"
 tr.torc crossed over the north pole in a dIrigIbIc-General Tmberto
 NoliIr commander of the eNpcdl- lion. and Titiana. it's fox terrier masco' They flew over th" pole Tn the <ore. two years ago with Roald 1 Auund.- h and Lincoln Ellsworth.
 To Meet supply ship
 The ItaiIl k tpund for Kings
 Bay, Spilzbcr"cn. where the supply ! ship. Crta bi Milano. which will
 be 1Is.d as base for explorations, lis awaiting the airshIp's arrival 1' .s aomr l..ro miles from Stolp 10 i Kings Bay and il was thought hk"-
 Iy that fho di,iCibIc would land cn
 route af Nadso". "n the northern trim Q, NorRay, 10 take On ad1l-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
TAKEN ILL ON STREET

Albert Grady, aged 60, of 214 Main street. was taken ill in front of 40 Main street shortly after ? o'clock this morning and was taken 10 New Britain General hospital by the police This afternoon he was reported in critical condition. with slight chance for recovery. He has a heart ailment.
 The police sent word 10 inc Hartford authorities 10 notify Mrs. George Riley of G East street. Hartford, daughter Of the stricken man.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

tional gas and benzine. The route was tentatively set to cover about l,150 miles from Stolp to Nadsoe passing over Gothland and Stock holm.
 The Italia has a more ambitious program than that mapped for the | Norge. Several flights during the spring and summer will be made from the base at Kings Bay. One will be to ascertain if any land eX- ists on either side of the route fol- | lowed by Peary. Another will be made to Lenin Land. formerly Nicholas II land. The ship carried an Italian flag to be dropped at the pole and wooden cross with a spiked base, which was presented to General Mobile by Pope Plus, 10 1 be fixed in the ice therA
 Titiana seemed doubtful at the start whether she would join her master on this new adventure in the arctic. For a while the dog stood by the wife and daughter of Gen. i cral Mobile as the Italia was made ready. Then, apparently deciding to i brave polar wastes again. the ter Tier jumped into the gondola.
 The start was originally set for yesterday morning but bad weather at Spitzbergen held the Italia at the hangar. Shortly after midnight to- ! day weather conditions improved and news of the arrival of the Citta nj Milano at Spitzbcrgcn was re- ceiycd. Preparations to start were begun at once.
 l Two hundred Cavalrymen pulled the ship from the hangar onto tn. flying field. Giant scarchlights were focused on the ship. General No- bile stood, mega phone in hand. is. suing orders as the ship was pulled forth and talking to his wife an6 daughter. Once the Italia was cleal of the hangar. General Mobile bade them an affeCtionate farewell ant climbed into the gondola.
 Spectators Cheer
 As spectators cheered the airshir ascended rapidly. For a minute searchliGhts outlined 1t as it head ed northNsrd, Soon 1t was sWal lowed up in the darkness and ths hum of it's motors could be heart dying away.
 Captain George H. Wilkins ant ieutenant Carl B Flelson, who flew to Spit zhergen from Point Bar. TOW, Alaska. were expected to gree the 1talia, on it's arrival at Kings Bay General Mobile was anxious te consult with them on flying condi tions encountered and observations made in the polar regions.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
DID NOT DO ANY
 WORK IN CENSUS
(continued from First Page.)

said she preferred not to say. and she vas excused from answering. Medalie then offered the check in evidence to have the. endorsement, compared with Mrs. knapp's admit ted handwriting.
 Tho court overruled an objection on the part of P. C. Dugan. Mrs Knapp's counsel.
 Medalts then introduced several more checks to the witness. and she denied tho endorsement was hers. Here Justice Callaghan inter- jected:
 Did you ever authorize anyone to sign a check for you?'
 No sir"
 "Does that apply to all these checks?"
 .'Yes sir"
 Ill at Ease
 Miss Knapp was obviously Ill al ease on the stand.
 Her face continually flushed, and as she took the checks to look them over. her hand trcmblcd noticeably Her voice was almost lnaudIbie al times, and on several occasions the iudse repeated her answers for the benefit of the jury.
 Her stepmother sat almost dircct' ly in front of her, but she kept hei eyes averted.
 Mrs. Knapp, however. watched every move and seldom took hef eyes away from the witness.
 After she had been on the stand about 20 minutes, the prosecutor produced the check on which the larceny charge is based.
 "I show you a check dated No yember c7, 1925, payable to C. F Knapp for .2,s75.o6 and ask you Il you ever received It.
 No"
 "You did not know of Il unu 1927. did you:'
 "No"
 Did VOL write C. B. Knapp or the back Of lt!'
 NO"
 ''Did you authorize anyone 10 d' soo"
 No"
 cor tell anyone to keep me pro ceedso"
 No
 Pushes Constantly
 The check was then recelVed II evidence.
 She flushed more and more deep ly under the questions.
 Altogether l7 checks. for vary Ihi amounts, but mostly for >l"4.lo o' sls6.5G. payable 10 Miss knapp order were shown her. and "a'i lime she denied hayIug received 0 endorsed them.
 They were all introduced in 'N' dence and the endorsement "a com pa red by the justice with an aH mitted signature of Mrs. hnApl Later the jury will be pcrnit'ch i' make the same comparison
 Albany. x. Y.. May 3 P'-"Ih' indictment in this case charges ''ia on November 17. 1925, Florence F. 6 Knapp, then secretary Of state stole from the state Of Nc" ofh check in inc amount Of B. S'7 "f. With these solemn words. Geors /. Metlali.. special deputy attorn"' general. today began the cuiliB' V the iury Of this Cas" agaInst '1 first woman ever elected to state
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
DEMOCRAT VOTES ID SMITH
 UNTIL RELEASED
(Continued from First Page)

DeleSatcs-at- large Thomas J. spellacy Hartford; David E. Fitz- gerald, New Haven: James J. Walsh, William E. Thoms. Water bury; Mrs. Lillian Abbott. Norwalk: Dr. Edward J. Dolan. Manchester: Edward Keegan. Willimantic; Ed ward T. Miner, New Haven: Mrs Alice Mooney, Waterbury and Mrs Martin J. Caine. Naugatuck.
 District delegates-.7irst: Thomas J. smith, New Britain; J. F. Brownie, Enfield. Second: Patrick r. Sw, eney, Norwich: Ozro G. Hanks, Mansfield. Third: Thomas E. Cahil, New Haven: Leo Sullivan, Branford. Fourth: J, Augustine Lynch, Danhury; Archibald McNcil, Bridgeport. Fifth: Peter Fitzhcnry, Waterbury; Charles J. Moore, Tor rington.
 Buckingham Chairman The convention was called to order at 10:3o a. m. by Temporary Chairman Edward G. Buckingham of Bridgeport, last nights keynoter.
 The opening had been delayed for an hour and & half.
 | Philip Troup of New Haven, 1 chairman of the credentials com- mittee. moved Buckingham be made permanent chairman. The motion was seconded and unanimously ac ceptcd by a viva Noce vote.
 After reports of district delegate elections had ben made, Frank Fem ton of Willimantic introduced the expected resolution that would in- struct all delegates to vote for Gov crnor Alfred r.. Smith.
 The resolution read. Resolved: | That delegates to Houston be in- structed individually and collectively to vote for Alfred E. Smith as president until further relieved by i him
 lAdjourns Scon
 The convention adjourned after the election of delegates large with scarcely trace of the fire works that months Of pre-conven- ton strife had promised. While state democrats have been solldly behind the presidential candidacy of the New York executive, there have been minor rifts within the party for many weeks. Groups termed reorganization" and 'insnr- gent battled Up 10 convention day
 Some observers believed today's results indicated an Organization" victory. Determined efforts had been made to reduce inc power of National Committeeman Spellacy and to depose from their lesser leadership snch men as Chairman Walsh and Secretary A. $. Lynch of the state central committee and former Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven. but Spellacy, Fitz- gerald and Walsh lead the list of delegates at-large named today.
 Quietly Made
 Reports of committees were quietly made and accepted without opposition. The credentials commit tee, of which Troup was chairman, settled three difficult situations without trouble.
 The state committee contest in the 18th senatorial district was set tied according to the credential committees order by the delegates from that district who elected AL ton r. Miner over William C. Fox, with whom he had been tied.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Los Angeles Returns

Lakehurst. x. l.. May 5. R-The navy dirigible Los Angeles returned
 to her hangar at the air station here at 4:55 eastern standard time this
 morning after an all night training II was the big ships first flight since the 4,oo0 mile round trip flight to Panama
 In charge of Commander C. F.. Roscndahl and with a crew of 46 officers and men the Los Angeles took off at S:30 last night. Commander Rosendahl said the dirigible functioned perfectly and
 the trip was without incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

Tan Goats plain tailored OF fur trimmed LIN
tied quantity that originally sold for SO anu
$40 so, Now S10,-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28


ndand them sensaonay
carefully much here
Evening star., 1928-10-29
PO|NCARE DEMANDS
FULL PREPARATION
Insists Amended Draft on
Germany Shall Meet All
French War Debts.
81 the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
CAEN, France, october 29.-With
discussions regarding a committee of
experts to draw up new reparations
plan for Germany under way, Premier
Poincare stands firm on his inSistence
that France shall obtain from Germany
enough to pay her war debts as well
as indemnity for war damage. Until
this question is adjusted. the Premier
said in a speech before 700 mayors of
Normandy municipalities, France had
no right to abandon her guarantees
blindly
Political circles interpreted the guar
hntees" as referring to occupation of
the left bank of the Rhine, which
France was not prepared to abandon
until payment of the war debt to the
United States and Great Britain and
of indemnities was assured.
1--WE have suffered such severe losses"
the Premier said, that we cannot af-
ford to sacrifice further our material
interests. I have said at Chambey and
must repeat here that we desire nothing
but the loyal execution of treaties and
diplomatic accordS; we seek profit from
no one: we are prepared to discuss all
propositions made to us.
But in all negotiations where our
claims against Germany are at stake
we have no right to abandon our
guarantees blindly. We have no right
to accept any combination which would
not insure us the means of integrally
paying our own debts also just in
demnity reparations."
Evening star., 1928-10-29
nT1r MONDAY, NOVEMBER S
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Madison-Norfolk.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Cananova-Antilla.
Ancon-CristobaI and Port au Prince.
sA111NG WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81.
Berengaria-Cherbourg and southampton.
President Harding-Plymouth' Cherpoure
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., HT Cristobal,- Cartagena
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
FslconNSan Juan, La Guayra, Puerto Ca
5eS GuEPeao arS Hcher6oHTs and Brem
erhaven.
ssAMNG THURSDAY, NOVEMBER /.
American Merchant-London.
San Lorenzo-San Juan and San Domingo;
observation-disclosures, CriStobal Balboa, Mol
eIdo, Antofagasta and Valparaiso:
Monterey-Havana, Vera Cruz and Progreso;
VeneZuela-Puerto Colombia, Cartagene ana
San Jose de Guatemala.
SAILING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2.
sruscania-Plymouth. Havre and London.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cherbourE and Ant
oiympic-cherbourg and Southampton.
Matura-Grenada, Trinidad and Georgetown.
SAILING SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5.
BAmaria-Cobh and Liverpool;
KarisruheMso southampton. Boulogns and
tMonsoiia@Hsvana. Cristobal and San Fran
United ates-Christiansand. Oslo and
Pastores~Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon.
2iinne9WasRsMcherbourg and London.
Ceitic-Boston, Cobb and Bremerhaven.
Cleyeland-Cobh, Cherbourg and Bremen
veendari-Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotter-
dam.
American Legion-Rio de Janeiro, Santos.
Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
Conte Biancamano-Genoa, Naples and
Gibraltar.
Standardization.
EilVia-St Johns.
Observation-Disclosures.
La Marea-Kingston and Puerto Barrios.
san Pablo-Puerto Colombia.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 29--More than
$500 Republican campaign speeches
have been delivered since october /, in
28 Western and Southern States, it
was announced today by Representative
Newton, director of the speakers bu-
reau of the Republican national. COM
mittee
The pin-marked map in Mr.. Newton's
Office indicates that the speechmaking
has been concentrated in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri, Kentucky
Tennessee, the Dakotas and Nebraska
Greater clusters of pins have been
added within the past few days to Wis
consin and Minnesota
More than 300 speeches have been
made since October l in Iowa alone.
Approximately 500 addresses were de-
livered in Minnesota and Wisconsin,
where the partys heavy artillery has
Evening star., 1928-10-29
$500 G. O. P. Speeches Have Been Heard
In West and South Since October !

been concentrated. Those who have
spoken in those States include Senators
Curtis, Borah, Capper, Watson and
Steiwer, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, the
governors or former governors of sew
eral States and numerous others
Mr.. Newton will leave his desk to-
night to conduct speaking tour of his
own State, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Will Sneak on Stadium.

Lieut. Col U. S. Grant, Sd, superin-
tendent of public buildings and public
parks of the National Capital, will de-
liver an address on "The Need of g
Large Stadium in Washington" at g
luncheon of the Washington Lions Cluk
in the Maydower Hotel Wednesday aft
ernoon at 1890 o'clock. Vocal Selec.
tions will be rendered by Miss Marie
Koontz.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
CUT BY PLATE GLASS.
Street Fighter Is Injured When
Knocked Through Window.

Joseph Seigal. 26, of the TOO block
of Seventh street southeast, was cut on
the left leg when knocked through a
plate glass window during street fight
yesterday in front Of 1921 Fourteenth
street. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
Two colored men-one suffering from
razor cuts on the face and thigh and
the other with a laceration on his hip
inflicted with meat cleaver-were
given hospital treatment after street
fights yesterday The injured men
identified themselves as David Wise,
living in the 300 block of Clark court
southwest, and Joseph Smith of the 700
block of Harvard street.
Evening star., 1928-10-29

Owners of village and small town
stores say the auto has injured their
business
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16
FISHERMEN OUT IN
FULL FORCE MONDAY
Many Parties Go North Monday.
VIM. Evans Gets 15-POund
Northern Pike Tuesday.

With the fishing reported to be
exceptionally good, one of the favor
ite holiday pastimes begun last Tues
day when the fishing season on pike
pickerel and perch opened. Hundreds
of followers of the sport spent last
weekend in preparation to the OPEN
ing. County Auditor l.. =. Larson re-
ports that through his office practical
ly all of the 700 individuals and the
600 family licenses have been dispos-
ed of in the county.
The only report received of local
fishermen was that of VIM. Evans,
Harry Warner, C. l.. Lynn and j. F.
Murdoch. These sportsmen left Mon
day afternoon for Mile Lacs. Tues
day at noon each had the limit in fish.
MIR. Evans was conceded the victor
by getting fifteen pound northern
pike while Mr.. Warner landed one
that tipped the scales at slightly over
121s pounds.
The Minnesota river, it is said, will
provide good fishing for pike and
pickerel this year, while in most of the
lakes in this section of the country
the outlook of one or the other of
the principal variety to be found here
is favorable.
The season on pike, pickerel, perch
as well as muskellunge, sandpike, or
saugers will scarcely have got under
way before the season on bass, crap
pies and sunfish opens in the south
ern zone. 1t will be lawful to take
these fish beginning May 20. In the
northern zone the season on these
varieties does not open until June Il
There has been an exceptionally
large demand for licenses in the last
few weeks at 81 for resident FAM
ily license and fifty cents for resi-
dent individual license. Non-resi-
dent licenses, which are issued only
to individuals, are priced at 81.