davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03

mont or promotion, Brig. ven hri"EPS'
or be permitted to qualify for reap
pointment or promotion. or offered an
onportunity to accept reappointmeuI
or promotion while residing or travel,
ing outside the limits oil the Ollltsu
States or its possessions, n reserve ol"
ficer contemplating travelling III Ior,
eign country whose appointment peIioo
viii expire during such absence ana
within period of six months from
date of departure should make appli-
cation for reappointment at least four
months or as soon as he learns OF MS
tourney within a period of four months,
nrior to his departure IN order that
sufficlent time may be available for the
administrative procedure necessary Tor
reappoir1tment: otherwise the vacancy
in grade thus created may be filled be-
fore his return. This policy has been
adopted, Gen Bridges pointed out, to
avoid any possible violation Of interna-
tional law.
A board of officers has been appoint
ed by the War Department to meet In
the department for the purpose OF ex-
smining such persons as may be au-
thorized to appear before the board TO
determine their fitness for appoint
ment In the Officers' Reserve Corps,
and also for the practical test OF such
Reserve officers to determine their fit
ness for a certificate of capacity, The
following medical officers have been de-
tailed 10 this board: Col. Henry G.
Fisher. Lieut.. Col. Charles r. Craig,
Majs. James c. Magee. John F. Corby
and Sewell M. Corbett, and Capt. Rufus
L. Holt The following are detailed as
additional members for the examina-
ton OF candidates for appointment In
the Reserve Corps and for the prac-
teal test OF Reserve officers In the
Evening star., 1928-06-03
MINIATURE AIRCRAFT
TOURNEY NEARS END
Last Contest Prior to Semi Finals
Scheduled Saturday Night at
7:30 O'Clock.

The last contest prior 10 the semi
finals in the District OF Columbia Nina
ture Aircraft Tournament viii be held
next Saturday night at 1880 in the Gen.
trail Community Center. The contest
at that time will be open TO all types
Of indoor planes.
Semi-hpsls will be held Saturday,
June %. al Boiling Field and Macfar-
land Center There is no elimination
feature to these contests, all plane
makers being eligabie to enter at all
times
Several hundred planes have been en-
tered so far in the contests. Floyd Fish
now heads the senior class with l3
minutes, l434 seconds In duration, and
Langfitt Wilby leads the junior class
with minutes 24i. seconds.
All boys who have not entered the
contest so far are urged 10 do so. En-
srsnts are requested 10 notify the Com
munitg Center Department, which is
conducting the eentest.
-~-~~-44 ~------~-~~
France Is urged TO revive bounties
nm RSsse~ Sc 80
Evening star., 1928-06-03
NOTED EXPLORER DIES.
Prof. Otto Nordenskjoeld Led Sci
entific Expeditions.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June 2 up.
Prof. Otto Nordenskjoeld. noted Arc
tic and Antarctic explorer and a pro-
fess9r at the University of Gothenberg
died today at the age Of 50, after an
accident
Prof. Eordenskioeld was leader Of
scientific expeditions TO Terra del Fu-
ego, Alaska and the Yukon. the Antarc-
tic regions. West Greenland, South
America, Patagonia and also to Spitz-
bergen and Iceland.
He was the author of many important
studies in, geography. of Antarctic ice
conditions and Of cretaceous fossils and
plant remains discovered during his ex-
pIoFations
Evening star., 1928-06-03
BRITISH FLYING BOATS
LAND IN AUSTRALIA
Squadron of Four Big Planes Ends
$4,000 Miles of $4,000
Mile Journey.
Br the Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-The four Royal
Air Force flying boats which left Plyn1-
outh on october II last on an empire
cruise of $4,000 miles, have completed
$4,000 miles and landed In Western
Australia.
machines and each carries a crew Of
four men. The hulls are Of metal and
one object Of the cruise IS to test the
capabilities of these hullS. Other OBJ
jects of the cruise are to reconnoiter
the Eastern route with an eye especially
for sites for seapIane bases, and general
ly TO show the Royal Air Force ensign
across the world
Capt II. NJ. ave-Brown-CaTe Is in
command Of the squadron.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Charles II. brluReS,
assistant to the
adjutant general of
the Army, where
by no person will
be rendered a COM
nilsson in the Of
f1cers' r serv e
: Corps or will be
CO. m m i slo n ed
therein when OUT
side the limits Of
the United States
or its possessions,
and no Reserve Of
fcer will be reap
pointed or promot-
ed or examined
either profession
ally or physically
for such reappoint-
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Civilian Army News

A new policy governing the exanlina-
ton, appointment. reappointment, and
commissioning of Reserve of1icers was
announced last week by Brig. Gen.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

The only question every child an
swered rightly at a Corning, IOt.A
eighth grade examination was: WIN
made the first nonstop air flight BE-
tween New YORK and Paris2'
Evening star., 1928-06-03

France Is urged TO revive bouniies
on June bugs @ stamp cut the pests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14

2nd, and Henry Myers, and the mu-
sic and lyrics by Herbare Stothart,
Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby.
w. c..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
RESPONSE TO RED
FUND DRIVE GREAT

Esujian, 50; A. Johnson, 81; R.
Galnsca, 81; Stanislav Adames, So;
Paul DuVal, 81; Oscar F. Solen, 81.
Receipts of District 8.
Norman Nicherster, 81; I. Sam
uelson, SIS; No. Phila. Arbeiter
Club, $40; Daugerdas, 81; Sumonia
sc, 81; Lazarowitz, 81; DR.. Myer-
son, 81; DR.. Myerson, IS; Steven
Stanley, 81; c. E. Ruthenberg Br
w. c., IS; Dora Chilkofsky Of, 81;
w. Phila. Workers Club, 81; Jos
Chilofsky, $40; A. Galkus 2B, 81;
Trychemuk, 81; l. Samuelson, $40;
Com. Dohn, Sc; Korenfeld, 81;
Halikas Shines, 81; Mrs. Vera
Schechter, 81; Mrs. Green, 81; Cell
man, So; Czapko B, SO; D. M
Sholomskas, 81; Com. Peculich, SIS;
Com. Peculich, $50; it. Lith. Com.
s25.
Receipts of District 5.
Mike Blaskovich, 50; Kusti Niemi
Sc; Karl Kari st. Nucleus 1, 50;
Rebecca Horowitz st. N 2, $18.55;
j. Kurowski, $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
PITTSBURGH IWW
STOPS Mine AID
Prevent Worker Who
Wanted to Give
by a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (By MaiD.-
There is a small, decaying l. w. w.
group in Pittsburgh who claim to
be "left-wingers." In reality, they
are lust as reactionary as their Of
ficials are. They had picnic on
August IL, at Kladler Farm. The
writer of these lines was there and
paid admission. While there l tried
to get permission to collect on lists
for Miners Relief and Defense. The
manager said that he had no OBJ
iections, but that he did not think
that anyone would contribute.
The first worker | approached
gave fifty cents. He was preparing
to sign his name on the list, when
the same manager ordered the col
lection stopped. When asked for
the reason, he refused to give it.
So, this is how the Pittsburgh I. w.
WIS are willing to help the miners
who are carrying on heroic strug
gle for the last 18 months or so.
]. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14

it is lavishly done and you're
likely to enjoy it as the other
nights crowd did, even though it is
only a batch of tinsel-covered nom
sense.
1t seems there is a plot to this
play to hang the music on. Maybe
you have seen this plot before. Ho-
ratio Alger wrote so or 500 books on
this plot. They still teach it to
children in the schools as the Cos
pei truth. And so it is. 1t seems
bright boy came from Buffers
vile, Arkansas, to make Barrymore
look foolish. He flops as an actor,
but with all the golden opportunity
laying around loose in this country
he makes a couple of million or so
at something else at about 10:45 at
the end of the second act. You just
can't keep a good man down. 1t
seems that in New York making
millions is easy. Everybody makes
them but this poor sap reviewer. He
and 1870 million other people.
But that's only the plot. If you
don't let that bother you and allow
yourself to forget class lines for the
classy ones you will spend an en-
ioyable evening. Good Boy" is
tuneful. ~ Wanna Be Loved" is
sung so persuasively by Helen Kane
Ia right handsome persuader) that
half the town will be singing it soon
or don't know my radio.
Charles Buttcrworth and Eddie
Buzzell cut comic eapers and get
away with stories that aren't gen
orally told by good boys. The chorus
is composed of good girls: attrac-
Give, lively, capable and splendidly
interviewer throughout the evenings
festivities.
The effects achieved with the aid
of the moving stage are splendid.
The settings never tire, the show is
speeded up and it brings breath
of originality that has been sadly
lacking in this so-called feather
weight entertainment.
Leave all reason behind you when
you see this one and think to her
only with thine eyes. Ii you do you
are likely to enjoy the show.
The book of "Good Boy" is by
Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammerstein,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
ody Correspondent Tells Bad Bad Conditions Bad Pay Arm
GOOD Boy at Hammersteln s
Seems TO Haze Golden Future

"rOOD BOY" musical child of
" Arthur Hammerstein, is going
to help papa a lot, for Good Boy"
newest musical nlaY at the Ham
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
BROACH DICKERS
With BOSSES ON
ENDING LABELS
Predict Little Caesar
Will Get His
GBu a Worker Correspondertl


Recently fifteen fixture manufac-
turers joined hands and organized
the Building Trades Employers As
ISOLATION, paying $1,000 each. This
was done in an attempt to create
united opposition to Local 8 Of
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers.
Among other projects for lower
ing the workers standards of living
were the following;
1. An equal concession to the
smaller manufacturers similar to
that granted by Breach to the larg-
er manufacturers-nam the abol-
ition of the union label on all fix
lures.
2. Demand blanket agreement
to deal with them collectively and
not as individuals. This agreement
to expire in January when the slack
season begins so that it will be i'm
possible for the workers to obtain
improved conditions or even retain
their old agreement.
At the last regular meeting Of
Local 8, Breach stated that he had
had conference with Norman of
the Building Trades Employers As
ISOLATION regarding the fixture label
situation. Norman demanded that
men hang all fixtures regardless Of
the label.
The question has been referred to
the Building Trades Council. In all
probability the Council will vote in
favor of Norman who really controls
the Council and soon the label will
disappear completely from all fix
lures.
AS the union will be unable to
control the fixture situation on the
job an immediate speed-up system
by the bosses will follow. This will
naturally result in further unem-
ployment.
The Little Caesar will soon feel
the firm kick in the pants of the
Infatuated workers. Labor takers
of his type sooner or later get
their deserts.
j. J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14

Paul Fejos has completed his sec
ond production for Universal titled
Erik the Great" Conrad Veidt
and Mary Philbin co-star in the pro-
duction. ERIK the Great"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14

Brothers, get together, spread the
news, if necessary let us have a
meeting of our own since the Off
Gals and Breach bar the members
from the meetings. Spread the Daily
Workers, the only real labor paper
in America today. If we do this
we will be able to dislodge Breach
and his collection of animals. Keep
up the fight. Don't be apathetic.
This is your bread and butter. Your
very existence depends on the union.
e. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
TOUCH WINTER is
AHEAD, ELECTRIC
WORKER W FARMS
Urges Men to Beware
Broach's Gift of Cab
By a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
Electrical workers, awake before
it is too late. Beware of Breach
the self-proclaimed Mussolini of the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers. The union will go
on the rocks if the progressive ele-
ment does not get busy.
When this bird Breach came to
town to organize and clean up Lo-
cal 8, he saw he would have hard
job to get control of the local and
be crowned as Little Caesar. So
he planned five locals to separate
the members.
Ask him today for five locals.
Why, he wouldn't even want two,
because if there were two he would
be terribly beaten with his clique.
Terrorism.
l believe that the rank and file
is against him but they are terror
lied by fear of losing their jobs.
They would not be able to attend
meetings if they spoke their real
mind.
Before Breach and his collection
of animals came into power, he had
a committee of 100. They were al
ways meeting separately planning
how by hook or crook to capture Lo-
cal 8. These meetings were abso-
lutely illegal.
| asked member about the high
dues. He said, 81 will have to cut
my throat to meet them now" !
asked him why he didn't get up at
the meeting and protest against the
high dues. He answered that that
would be the end of him. But if
this member had an ounce of spunk
in him, and another and another had
followed him at the meeting, Little
Caesar Breach would have been
beaten on his increase in dues.
The Old Yelp.
This man Breach, this hypocrite
said about four months ago that
there would be no increase in dues
But 10 and behold-S21 for three
months! l predict that before he
leaves town the dues will be around
$500.
The average member in the last
IS months only made an average OF
about $50 or $40 a week. Brothers
prepare for a tough winter. This
apartment house owner and sneak
Soloman on the meal ticket of the
disorganizing committee of Local 8
Was he as crooked as a rams horn
when he was delegate? This bird
raises the old hue and cry: The
c o m m u nj S, the Communists
Every corrupt and dirty misleadel
of labor uses the "Reds" to cover
up his tracks.
But l have found out that the
Communists are better than the
crusaders of old. They are in the
forefront of all labor's struggles
and they call spade a spade.
Brothers, beware of this sneak
Breach and of his gift of CAB. Be.
hind his talk are weapons to de.
stroy the union and your conditions
what few you have.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
RUSSIAN FILMS AT INTERNA-
TIONAL CINEMA EXHIBITION

The U. S. S. R. Society for Gull
ture Relations With Foreign Coun-
tries has sent on to Holland series
of exhibits for the International
Cinema Exhibition, now being held.
Among the films sent to Holland
are: October" "Poet and Tar"
and 1.-THE End of St. Petersburg"
Over one hundred art posters and
literature on the Soviet films were
included.
VOX is forwarding ten culture
films and fifteen are films for DEM
onstration at the exhibition. The
film production enterprises of the
U. S. S. R. win he represented by
photos, posters and fragments from
their best films.
Sergius M. Eisenstein, director of
"Potemkin," who was recently
signed by Joseph M. Schenck to
make a picture for United Artists,
has made another masterpiece in
"The General Line" which is now
being released in Berlin by Derussa,
represented in this country by the
Affiliated European Producers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
Bulgar Irregulars
Battle Greek Troops

ATHENS, Sept. IS (UP).-An
all-night engagement between Greek
troops and band of Bulgarian
Comitadjis (irregulars) was re-
ported here today.
The Comitadjis tried to cross the
border and finally were repealed by
the troops after long fight dis
patch said. Casualties occurred on
both sides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14

merstein Thea
tire, has a bright,
yea, even gold
en-. future.
1t is tuneful,
ii v e | " gay,
beaut i f u | | y
dressed and has
even the added
advantage Of a
moving S t a G e
and the use of
l. s4--r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14

the bills, as you can see for YOUR
self. | never had more than two or
three dollars after paying my bills.
Sometimes I owed them money.
Sometimes the boys would not get
paid for two or three months and
then, discouraged, they would go
over The hill.
'o paw is S2l per month.
r, G.. T.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
COLONIAL PERIOD
BED Brings $1,000
PlainVlle Mans Antique Sold at
New York Auction

Plainville. Nov. 10 - A record
price of $500 was obtained for an
early American day-bed from a COL
lection OF 18th century American
furniture made by Morris Berry of
East Main street. Plainville, at the
first session of sale held yesterday
at the Anderson Galleries in New
York city. The total amount realiZ-
ed was s39.522.50, with another ses-
sion to be held today.
The prize day-bed was made about
1900 and is an example of Pilgrim
furniture, being Pennsylvania ALL
turned maple piece. II has eight
turned legs. braced crosswise and
lengthwise by stretchers with vase
and collar pattern turnlngs. The
crest rail of the head panel is ser
pentine curved, while a vase shaped
slat framed by grooved rails can be
adjusted at various angles by chains
attached to the turned posts.
Other prices realized at the sale
included $500 for small figured
solid mahogany inlaid block front
knee-hole desk, $500 for an 18th
century walnut inlaid lowboy, $500
for 4 Heppelwhite mahogany inlaid
sideboard and 1880 for a miniature
!ongcase clock. SIZES for eight Chip
pendale mahogany chairs. and $1,000
for a Sheraton mahogany inlaid
sideboard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
ISSUES WORTHLESS CHECK.
FLEES, But Is CAUGHT
Charles Belzoni OF SOuthington, Ar.
rested In Buffalo, Will Be Tried
IN Local Court

Trailed to Buffalo. n. r. after a
check he had presented at the City
National bank was found to be worth
less, Charles Belzoni. alias Robert
Terry of Southington. is under ar
rest and will be brought here for
trial. Belzoni received $50 for the
check after he had secured the en-
dorsement of Charles Gryzuc. Palace
theater employe, whom he had
known for but two weeks.
Gryzuc reported to the police
when he was called upon to make
good the $50 for the worthless
check. drawn on the Plantsville Ma
tional bank. Inquiry by the police
esta blished the mans name as
c. aries Belonzi and his residence as
S"uthington. After he had been re-
ported away from home. further In
vestigation was made and he was
found in Buffalo where his arrest
was brought about.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
W.E.LAMBERT. 70,
CALLED BY death
Native Of England Lived in This
City 81 Years

William Frederick Lambert, 70
years old. a resident OF New Britain
for 81 years. died at the home OF
George Gordon. 3c7 West Main
street. this morning at I o'clock.
He was born In Sheffield. Eng.
land. March l. 1858. son OF Will
liam Lambert and Harriet (Hill)
Lambert. For the past 10 years he
had been employed in the packing
department OF Russell Erwin Co.
He is survived by brother
George Lambert; and a sister. Mrs.
Jennie Hitchcock OF Springfield.
MaaU.
Funeral services will be held at
the funeral parlors OF B. c. Porter
Sons at - Court street. Rev. DR..
George W. c. Hill. pastor of the
South Congregational church. will
cfficiate. Burial will be in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
Sees Faith AS Peace Foundation
President of Gold Star Mothers Calls on Those Who
Lost Sons In War to Aid Movement Re-
nouncing Conflict.
nOuncing Conflict.

terry of the seas and on land In
order to exercise sovereignty over
other less strong nations.
do not believe there II . mother
whose son lies in the sacred sill
of America, In the solemn ceme-
teries OF France or in an unknown
grave who regretted the great priv
ilege of motherhood accorded sr
when her son offered his all to his
country, for ever since the sancti-
tication OF maternity in Bethlehem
of Judea motherhood has Leen
giorified and the aspiration Of fe-
mininity throughout the ages.
Peace through world mother
hood? Yes. that is possible: but
only as the appeal and urge OF
motherhood is needed through the
consummation OF faith In human
ity founded on honesty and truth.
That. ! am convinced. Is the faith
which animates America In ITS ef-
forts to finally bring about an agree
ment between all the nations Of
the earth to renounce war. Mother
hood throughout the WOfto can 90
much TO bring that aim to fruftion
by greater application to the
throne OF Him who leadth In the
paths VI righteousness.
Turn back. o world. from this
wild today.
From the whirr or wheels and the
flash of arms,
The clamor OF toll and wars
alarms
Turn back to the silent, starry
night
When under the angles wings Of
light
The shepherds knelt to pray.
Turn back to the day when angels
sang,
Peace on earth. good will to men,"
For when human hearts are
charged with that thought, strife
and malice will cease, selfishness
will be forgotten and warfare Will
be obliterated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
War and Love and Barbara Ann
A Peace Time Story BY War Correspondent,
"Ten Years After"

Am happy to say that you have
guessed right In our case, az we
were married five years ago and
are happy SO far and. ! hope, for
ever after.
Sixteen months ago q little
daughter came to our home. We
have named her Barbara Ann. >
Sincerely yours,
ANNETTE IWICK REICH.
Note from the memorandum pad
OF former war correspondent No.
vember. 1928:
Write to the Little Corporal and
his girl. Send Barbara Ann a dolly
for Christmas"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
~ MRS. GEORGE G. sEIBoLD

BY MRS. GEORGE G. SElBOLD
President of the American Gold Star
Mothers
Copyright. 1928. by United Press)
Washington. Nov. 10. (UP)-Just
4 decade ago a war-torn world was
thrilled by the signing of an arm
istice that brought peace to Amer
lea and Europe and cessation Of
ruin and desolation such as earth
had never before seen, as we'll as
Joy to the hearts of mothers in whose
shadows, grief stricken and desolate.
stood the gold star mothers whose
boys had given their all to bring
about the close OF hostilities that
threatened to exterminate mankind.
believe II is a source of con-
ISOLATION and qualification not only
to the mothers of America but 10
all mothers throughout the civil
lied world that the great sacrifice
made by their sons was not in
vain. (even though in our moments
of anguish We may question that
belief.) and gave birth to activities
looking to the remuneration of war
that have resulted in the drafting
of a treaty giving promise of per-
manent results-what is known as
the kellogg BRAND peace pact,
which. If faithfully observed. will
go far toward making war unthink-
able.
say gives promise, because
there can be no permanent and
lasting peace unless the founda-
ton stone is faith. All the efforts
Of mothers, WIN have in all genera
tons furnished the man power to
follow and feed the guns. and
therefore feel that they should eX-
ercise a wider influence when the
question Of war IL being consid-
cred, will be of 40 avail unless =. a
tons shall cease their secret d.
plomacy and agree to settle their
differences In accord with the prin-
ciples OF right and justice, setting
aside their desires to acquire mas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

fering shapes ef their headdressea
of stiff black silk. The civilians had
streamer Of silk gause floating
from the back. while the military
men wore two cockades. The colors
of the robes distinguished the rankA
black denoting the highest. scarlet
the middle and light blue the low
est.
Knelt In Morning
Before ascending the throne the
emperor had knelt this morning be-
fore the shrine Of the sun goddess
and invoked her blessing on his
reign. This took place in the shun-
kyo-Den, the detached hall Of the
Imperial Palace and was witnessed
by 1911 persons including foreign
diplomatic contingent Of - OF whom
81 were women.
The sun struggled through the
clouds and shone during the Sh' n
kyo-Den ceremony. A rainbow over
arched the mountains and this was
considered a good omen for the
reign Of Hirohito.