davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
57 YEARS MARRIED; HAVE ANNIVERSARY MT, and Mrs. William ChalOner
 Receive Congratulations
 HE IS St AND SHE IS 75
Delegates Attending Democratic Con, enuon in HartfotI-FraScr ker,tces in Churches Tomorrow
 Eyening-Baseball Ilunors Heard

Mir. and Mrs. William Chaloner of Worthington Ridge are observing their 57th wedding anniversary to- day at their home. They were mar ried in Meriden on May 2, 1871, by Rev. Dechant of the Episcopal church. Mir Chaloner is S1 years old and Mrs. Chaloncr ia 75. The couple have five children living. Mrs. George Prentice. Berlin; Mrs. Charles Clark, Hartford; Mrs. John Foster, New Britain; William Chal- oner. New York, and Russell Chal- oner Of Chicago. They also have 9 great grandchildren
 They lived in New Britain for 50 years and have been residents of Berlin for the last eight years. MT. Chaloner worked for c5 years in ,'orbin Cabinet Lock company Of New Britain and c5 years in tho ieyelry business for firm which IS now known as Porter and Dysons.
 Mir, and Mrs Chaloner have en- loved good health during their mar ried life and are able to get around actively although at the present time Mir. Chaloner is slightly III at ms ro,ne from an attack Of grip. They are well known in New Britain ana Eerljn and were the recipients or many calls Of good wishes and con- rratulations during the day. on ar- count of Mir Chaloner's illness there will be no celebration in honor o' the event until 2. later date
 Attend Contention Today
 Philip M Pagan and John A. Moore. delegates from Berlin. are a'- tending the democratic convention which is now in session in Har'toru for the purpose Of choosing dele gate. to the national convention.
 Ser,tces Tomorrow Evening
 Mid week services Will be con ducted at the kenslnEton Methodist church tomorrow evening at 15o o'clock.
 Thursday evening st 7.5A o'clock the weekly prayer meeting or the Berlin Congregational church VII be held in the Ladies' room. Rev, Sam uel A. Fiske will conduct the serv- ices. The Men ClSse IF l"SPo'0' lle for the attendance. The follow ing Thursday the Sunday school VIII he responsible for the attendance.
 Baseball Meeting Postponed
 The meeting of the Central Con recticut Baseball League scheduled to be held last evening in Meriden was postponed until next Tuesday. Remington is seriously considering entering this circuit.
 May Enter 1GagVic
 According 10 various rumors about town the American Paper Goods will apply for admission in the New Britain Industrial league which opens its baseball season on May 22. \ meeting of the proposed circuit was held last evening. however. and there was no representative from the local concern present. The lea rne generally has q roster of eight teams but the hackers Of the cir cult are experiencing trouble in or Fsnizing an eight team league this season. So far they have received six entries and desire two more.
 Notes of Interest
 Mis- Clair Murray of KsnsinS-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

A campaign for the Early Diag- nosis of Tuberculosis" was held dur ing the month of March. Four thousand leaflets were distributed among the factories, stores. and the school children. Posters were plac- cd in conspicuous places. Again through the courtesy of the Strand theater a picture furnished by the state tuberculosis commission was shown to the school children and at which time Dr. Cook addressed the children explaining the different symptoms of the disease. Mir Glack- en very thoughttully followed this picture with a comedy. Make 'Em Laugh" sending the youngsters home happy.
 The first of June we moved from the town hall to our present loca- ton in the Neri block
 As to tuperculosis work, We start ed the year with four cases and ad- mitted l4, making a total of s dur ing the year. Sixteen have been cured or improved-one died-leav- ing only one receiving care at the present time, We have had two pa tients in the state sanatorium one of " hom died 3. few days ago.
 The distribution Of milk has been continued throughout the year, the association furnishing milk daily 10 F undor-nourished children whose parents are unable to pay for same.
 On September 3oth, we held our first We'll Child Conference. There were three doctors in attendance with eight nurses and all the board meWhers assisting. One hundred and seven children were given a physi- cal examination.
 \ statistical statement by classifl- cation follows:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
To Discuss Afiliating :. With United Textile Union

New Bedford, Mass. May s(CP)
 The question of ahiliation with the United Textile Worksrg M America will be discussed hero Fri. day night at a joint meeting Of the executive boards of tho various unions in the New Bedford textile council.
 This matter has been under con- sideration since tho start of New Bedford's textile strike. now ia its third week.
 The strike situation remained un- changed today following . minor breach of calm yesterday when Sec retary W. F. q. Batty of the textile council and Fred Besle of Lawreuce. attached to the textile mills commit tee. engaged in . brief fist fight est- side the Wameutta mill.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
THEATER ATTENDANCE LESS

Washington. May 2.-P)-Attcnd ance at thoaters during the last nine months showed A decrease over the same period a year ago. the internal revenue bureau reported yesterday in making public figures showing that during the last nine months in come from admission taxes totalled sls.oo3.s3s against s13.352,57n for 9 year ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
DRAG CONNECTICUT RIVER

Moving and trucking. Tel. 54' J. Dorazio.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

Hanover. N. H., May :.--'Pl-- Members of the Dartmouth Outing club were dragging the Connecticut river with grappling irons and barb ed wire last night for the body of John C. Rust of East Cleveland. O.. who was drowned yesterday after noon in canoe upset 6 mile above Hanover.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Fast Berlin Items

The feature event of the day will be the Community club program this evening at Community hall. A short rtainment will be held follow ing the business meeting to be fo'- lowed by an old fashioned dance, prompting to he done by Harold Gates whose fame in this respect is state wide. There will be regular dance numbers aa well. Refresh ments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

Marjorie. Benham and Lois streets were formally accepted by the council last night in response to a petition from property ovnsss en the three streets. Tho cost of put tlng the streets in proper condition Tor acceptance was paid by property owners about 10 years ago but through some oversight on the part of former council. they were never accepted.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
I'D RETIRE BILLIARD BONDS

Bridgeport. May 2.-IPl-pirectors of the Bullard Machine Tool Co.,, at a meeting yesterday. took action to retire the entire debenture issue Of bonds totalline $54n.hhn.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16
DR. Frank Crane Says
1sss'eNeM eMaI
ETERNAL CHILDREN

Somebody said that a man has four ambitions:
to plant tree, to write book, to build house and
TO beget son.
There is something peculiarly satisfying to a
man when he has son. 1t may be survival OF the
old feeling that one must have an heir to inherit his
estate.
In China they sometimes drown he girl babies be-
cause they do not want SO many girls around, and
prefer boys.
The affection between man and his son is pc
culiarly tender 1t is not the same kind OF feeling
that he has for his wife Or for his daughter.
Somehow the son seems to carry his own
personality and when he looks at him he feels that
his life has not been in vain.
A man at a banquet the other day got up and
said:
IT am lonely Nearly every man here tonight
has his son with him. have only the memory Of
mine"
Then he disclosed the fact that his son was
somewhere in France either in an unmarked grave
or lying unidentified near some wire fence in a.
ditch
The father wanted to go, but he was too old;
they wanted young men. The son never came back.
It may be faint consolation, but this boy has
one advantage in that he will always be boy.
We lose our children in two ways They either
die or grow up In either case they separate from
u.s.
The eternal children are the ones who die They
always linger in our memory as children. We ex-
pect to see them in the next world children. They
will always be children
F,1t those who grow up and develop their own
personality and individuality swing away from us.
Perhaps after all the loneliest person is the one
who has seen his loved ones grow away from him,
rather than the one who has lost them by death.
The latter has them always with him in his me-
morv. but to the former that memory is clouded by
the reality.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16
MANUAL TRAINING
CLASSES ARE LARGE

(From Apache Warcry, Nogales
High School paper)
The Nogales High School Man
ual Training classes are all very
large. The students are studious,
full of pep, and are making fair
ily good progress in their work.
They are making good furniture.
The grammar grades are making
small objects such as dogs, acrob-
ats, snakes. and a few other things
that all small boys should know
how to make. The high school
boys have had more experience,
and are therefore making tables,
desks, stools. dish stands, rolling
Nogales international., 1928-03-16
STATE OF ARIZONA.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
nnKnGTOOI0M

Great Seal of the State of Ariz-
ona, 1912.-To all to whom these
Presents shall come, Greeting: I,
F. ]. K. MCBRIDE, Secretary of
the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, do hereby certify that the
annexed is true and complete
transcript of the ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF THE
VROMAN MINING AND MILL
ING COMPANY, which were filed
in the office of the said Arizona
Corporation Commission on the 9Th
day of March, AID, 1928, at 200
o'clock, PM, as provided by law.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, /
have hereunto set nv hand and af-
fixed the official seal of the Ariz-
ona Corporation Commission, at
the capitol, in the City of Phoe-
nix, this 9th day Of March, A. D.
1928. F. ]. K. Mcbride, Secret
ary, Seal of the Arizona Corpora
tion Commission, 1912.
THE STATE OF NEVADA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.-I,
w. G. GREATHOUSE, the duly
elected, qualified and acting Sec
retary of State of the State of
Nevada, do hereby certify that the
annexed is a true, full and cor
rect transcript of the original Art
icles of Incorporation of THE
VROMAN MINING AND MILL
ING COMPANY as the same ap-
pears on file and Of record in this
office.-IN WITNESS WHERE-
OF, have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the Great Seal of
State, at my office in Carson City,
Nevada, this 9th day of Febru-
ary, A. D., 1928.-W. G. GREAT
HOUSE, Secretary of State, by
John w. Brooks, Deputy The
Great Seal of the State of New
ada.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16

STATE OF ARIZONA.
County of Santa Cruz. ss.
1 hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed and record
ed at the request of Little & Lit
tie Attys., Mar. 7th A. D. 1928,
at $3.50 P. NJ, Book 2 - Ar
ticles of Inc. - Pages 191.
Witness my hand and Of
ficiial seal the day and year afore-
said.-Ada E. Jones, County Re-
corder.-Seal of the County Re-
corder, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona.
.... (Pub. 3-13 et)
Nogales international., 1928-03-16

pins, and chairs. These are some
boys taking lathe work that are
progressing rapidly and will be
fun fledged carpenters in another
year: Mr.. Stiles said the other
day that he expects something
from his industrious classes.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16

anv or all of it's powers to an Ex-
ecutive Committee consisting OF
certain of the directors only.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 18th day of February,
1928.
M. F. TAYLOR,
N. L. ROBINSON,
c.. A. NORTON.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16
The name of this corporation is:
THE VROMAN MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY.

MILLING COMPANY.
II.
The location of the principal Of
flee of this corporation, within the
State of Nevada, is at the Scheel-
inc Banking & Trust Company at
146 North Center Street in the
City Of Reno, County of Washoe,
State of Nevada.
III.
The nature of the business and
the objects and purposes of this
corporation are general mining
and the milling and treating of
metalliferous ores, and in general
do all things necessary and proper
in the carrying on of the mining
business.
w.
The amount of the total au-
thorized capital of this corpora
ton is One Million ($1,000,0O0)
Dollars, divided into One Million
(1,000,000) shares of the par
value of One (1.00) Dollar each.
v.
The amount of capital with
which. this corporation will COM
mence business is $4,000.
vi.
The members of the governing,
board shall be styled Directors,
and their number shall be five.
The names and post-office address
es of the first board of directors
are as follows:
M.F.Taylor, Reno, Nevada.
N.L.Robinson, Reno, Nevada.
C.A.Norton, Reno, Nevada.
WE. Barnard, Reno, Nevada. 9
D.Wiison, Reno, Nevada.
VII.
The capital stock of this cor
poration shall not be subject to
assessment to pay the debts of
the corporation.
VIII.
The name and post office ad-
dress of each of the original SUBJ
scribers of these Articles of In-
corporation, and the number of
shares which he agrees to take,
is as follows:
M.F.Taylor. Reno, Nevada, 200
shares $4,000.
N.L.Robinson, Reno Nevada,
200 shares $4,000.
C.A.Forton, Reno, Nevada, 100
shares $4,000.
This corporation shall have per-
petual existence.
X.
At all elections Of directors,
each holder of stock possessing
voting power shall be entitled to
as many votes as shall equal the
number of his shares of stock
multiplied by the number of di-
rectors to be elected, and he may
cast all of such votes fer a single
director or may distribute them
among the number to be voted for,
or any two or more of them, as
he may see fit.
XI.
The Directors shall not have
power to transfer all Of the as
sets of this corporation by way OF
mortgage or in trust or in pledge
| to secure indebtedness of the cor
poration, without the approva
and consent of the stockholders
and the same approval and consenr
of the stockholders shall re re
quired for such pupose as is re
quired by law for an outrigh
transfer of all of the assets of tn,
corporation.
XII.
These Articles of incorporation
shall not be amended except upol
the approval and concurrence O.
sixty per cent of the outstanding
stock entitled to voting power.
XIII.
All vacancies in the Board O
. Directors either resulting from
expiration of the term of offic,
of the directors or occurring from
time to time through the death, re
, moval or disability of any direc
tor, shall be filled by the stock
holders only; and the director
shall have no such power.
XIV.
The directors of this corpora
. ton shall act as Board only, an,
shall have no power to delegst'
Nogales international., 1928-03-16

ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION INCORPORATING
DEPARTMENT FILED MAR. 6,
1928. at 200 PM, at request of
F. A. Sabin, whose address is 324,
Colorado Bldg, Pueblo, Colorado.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
By PEARL JONES.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16
ARTICLES of INCORPORATION
of
THE .VROMAN MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS that we, the under
voluntarily associate our
selves together for the purpose of
forming a corporation under the
laws of Nevada, and to that end
we do hereby certify:
Nogales international., 1928-03-16
STATE OF NEVADA,

STATE OF NEVADA,
County Of Washoe. IS.
On this 18th day Of February
A. D. 1928 before me, John D.
Hoyt, a Notary Public in and for
the County of Washoe, personally
appeared M. F. TAYLOR, N. L.
ROBINSON and C. a. NORTON,
known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to
the within instrument and they
duy acknowledged to me that they
executed the same freely and vol
UNFAIRLY and for the uses and pur
poses therein mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, !
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my Official Seal at my
office in the County of Washoe,
the day and year in this Certifi-
cate first above written.
JOHN D. HOYT, (Seal).
Notary Public
Nogales international., 1928-03-16

(ENDORSED)
ARTICLES OF INCORPORA-
TION OF THE VROMAN MIN
ING AND MILLING COMPANY,
filed at the request of SCHEEL-
INE BANKING & TRUST CO.
Feb. Is, 1928.
w. G. GREATHOUSE,
Secretary of State.
w. G. GREATHOUSE,
Secretary of State.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
socialists" i'm Colombia

No matter where the adherents of the
policies of the second (socialist) international
are found they never miss an opportunity
to stab the movement of the working class
against imperialism in the back.
Whenever workers are struggling against
terrific Odds whether it be in strike in the
mines, the textile mills or the garment in
dustry in the United States, general strike
in England an insurrection in Vienna, or in
the lines of the embattled strikers facing the
murderous fire of soldiery in Colombia the
role of these spurious socialists is always the
same-the most depraved allies of the en-
emies of the workers.
Colombia, where 10000 workers are on
strike against the United Fruit Company,
there exists an organization calling itself So
cialist. 1t is composed, for the most part, of
small business men and confused profess
sional hash sailed down and colored over
with "pro-labor" camouflage, including
few right wing labor officials.
This strike is led by the Communist Party
of Colombia, which there goes under the
name Socialist Revolutionary" because of
Colombian criminal syndicalism laws, and
this party is not to be confused with the So
cialist Party of Colombia One Communist
strike leader. Machecha is known to have
been killed in open field fighting which took
place when the workers defended themselves
against the government troops, and others
are among the unknown dead in this struggle.
But while this is going on, and thousands
of workers under Communist leadership are
venturing their lives in the class struggle,
the socialist declare thru their organ. the
Diario Nacional that it is the duty of the
government to protect foreigners-U. S. capt.
talist exploiters-and the socialist central
committee has offered to send two delegates
into the strike area to urge the workers to
give up the struggle and submit to slavery.
AS the workers of what is now the Soviet
Union had their Kerensky, as Germany had
its Noske and Scheideman, as the workers of
England and the peasants of India had their
Macdonald, as the needle trades workers of
New York suffer from the Yellow Forwards
and its gangsterism, SO too are the workers
OF Colombia betrayed by the Socialist" party
OF Colombia. Such parties are anti-working
class parties all over the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12

Hey there
* X
FeNow-aoorker
Take the cotton
Ont of your ears
And the blinhers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12

Gals it still controlled two years ago are now
waiting to officially affiliate with the new
left wing national union. And most important
of all-tens of thousands of cloak and dress
makers will also be members of the same
amalgamated needle trades union which will
conduct the final fight against the weakened
foe.
The mobilization is going on for a general
strike in the industry. The great majority of
the fur workers realize that only thru this
measure will they regain the union con-
ditions they once possessed, In this way,
only will they drive from the trade the A.
F. of L. and socialist thieves who have
robbed thousands of families of their means
of livelihood. Only by militant struggle
can all the various divisions of bosses in the
industry be brought to time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12

energetic entry of Anthony Mine
rich, representing the National Min
ers Union, into a situation where a
local misleader of labor was trying
to betray 5000 miners on strike.
Since the article was written, a
framed-up charge of dynamiting a
church has been placed against
Minerich.
N. Sparks, editor of the Marine
Workers Voice, organ of the Ma
rine Workers Progressive League,
contributes an authoritative discus
sion of the Vestris disaster.
An article on the call of the PAN
Pacific Trade Union Secretariat for
a plenary session in Vladivostok in
August, next year, is illustrated
with photographs of Filipino labor
leaders and scenes of the white ter
cor in China.
Harrison George. recently re-
turned from abroad, has an article
on tactics in the anti-imperialist
struggle,
On the Strikes.
Mike Ross, an authority on the
struggle in the carpenters union,
writes of the latest development,
the struggle against President
Hutcheson's orgy of expulsions.
Gertrude Miller writes on the Pat
erson strike. Tom De Fazio covers
the Midtown rubber strike. A beau
tifully illustrated article by Scott
Nearing on "The Negro Hunts
Job" occupies the center page
spread A carefully annotated and
Gocurnertcd statistical article from
the J Nbor Research Der~r,ran of
the Red International Of Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
The Canton Soviet lone Year Ago

were crushed by white terror. The
Canton Soviet was destroyed.
But today, one year later, the re-
action in Canton is SO insecure that
machines gunners guard the street
corners. While out in the province
of Kwangtung five districts are still
under Soviet control. Every peasant
is friendly spy for the red armies.
Reactionary troops cannot be trust
ed to fight them. Revolution seethes
under the crust of reaction. Reac-
ton itself is disintegrating with
graft and intrigue. No Marking
government official trusts another.
Every general is power unto him.
self. The imperialists must keep a
spy to watch every bribed Chinese
official, and another spy to watch
the first.
Under this rotting crust runs the
steady and growing stream of revo-
luton. Everywhere, strikes and
peasant risings. The Communist
rarity, the majority OF It's members
murdered, rebuilds and grows, re-
knits its connections. When it
speaks the masses answer. The i'm
perialists, at whose bidding nearly
100000 workers and peasants have
been slaughtered, feel insecure de-
spite their victory.
No End But Victory.
The Chinese revolution is far from
dead. 1t arose as necessary
step of history. And history will
again call it forth on greater
scale than before. And again the
lion-hearted coolies will fly to arms
under the red flag. Again and again
they will fight until victory is
achieved with 'Land to the peas
ants, rice and meat to the workers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Realty Hogs Crowding
Manhattan's Workers
Worse Than Shanghai
|By Federated Prcss).

With one of its boroughs-Man-
hattan-more densely populated
than Ghanghai, China, arl with q
100000 persons in its five boroughs
living in overcrowded "old law" tene-
nlent houses, nearly one-half of the
land in New York City is sill I'M
built and largely available for dwell
ingS, business and industry, accord
inG to the Regional Plan : New
York and environs.
The worst congestion exists on
r. CANS lower east side, where
in one district there are 416,00O per-
sons crowded into one squire mile,
This is at the rate of $50 per acre,
although if properly developed
tie city could house 80 persons to
each acre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Coca-Cola King Wants
Plnless Lady to Take
Painful Blondes Job

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-THE souabbIe
between the imperialist Coca Cola
millionaire, C. P. Whitehead of At
lanta, Georgia, and his little blonde
baby ex-chorus girl, Frances Porter,
which furnished Cuban workers with
fair sample of what their exploit
ers do in their spare time, is near
ing an end.
The lady in the case is being sent
back to Palm Beach on Whiteheads
yacht, Malvern" while her recent
daddy" is remaining here to choose
a successor who must guarantee not
to stick pins in his carcass if he
falls aslecr in public after q hard
nights work.