davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

arrange 1t I am going to take .
trip to North and South America
l want to study American ex-
hibits Of Indian and Incas civiliza-
ton"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

Alma Peterson, one Of the most
prominent concert sopranos will DO
among the artists who will broad
cast during the regular weekly con-
cert bureau program over WEAF
and VITO at 10 o'clock. Miss Peter
son viii sing Rimsky- Korsakoff's
Song of India" and the aria from
III Trovatore." Another soloist will
be Judson House. tenor who will Of
fer the tenor aria from Donixettt's
"Elisir d'Amore'' and also a duet
with Miss Peterson, Dear Love Of
Mine" from Thomas ''Nadesha."
Other selections by these solctsts and
4 concert orchestra include Krets-
ler's Caprice Viennois." Gounod's
"AveMaria." and a Beethoven
quartet.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

A long steel cable. drawn 1t high
speed and fed continually with wet
sand, cuts through solid rock In
new type Of quarry saw.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

Two we'll known excerpts from
popular musical shows will be sung
by the Quaker girl soprano during a
concert period at $50 over WIZ and
WBZ. The selections are ''Cross Your
Heart" from "Queen High" and
"Auf Wiedersehen" from blue
Paradise" Other numbers during
this period include q selection from
Rodgers SHES Ny Baby" Chamin-
AIDES PAS des Amphores," Gems
ler's my Treasures" and selection
from THE Vanities."
Immediately following this pro-
gram will come another review Of
musical selections, which will in
clude vocal and instrumental rendi-
lions such as II Never Kissed Baby
Like YOU" de Roses March Of the
Marionettes." the lullaby from Jako-
bowski's "Erminie," "Once In .
Lifetime" High Hat. a selection
from Funny Face" Ayers For
ever" Coates AT the Fair" and .
selection from Nicode's scenes
from the South"
A salon orchestra will offer q
musical program OF numbers by
Cut. svendsen. Chopin. Grieg. Masz-
kowski. Tschaikowsky. Sibelius and
Schubert during a recital over WOR
at 10 o'clock. The program will open
with Weber's Invitation to the
Dance" and will close with
Schubert's famous "Marxhe Mil
taire."
| L,C,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
EASTERN STATIONS

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294
5:30-News; sport talk
G-Californians
Studio trio
7:15-Sunshine Boys
7:45-The Banjo Boys
S-Orchestra
S:SO-Weekly devotional service
1.-THE thermometers
11:30-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1923

lor's .scsnss from IN Imaginary
Ballet and selected songs BY =
choral ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

The Herald respectfully calls your
attention to the Classified Ad Sec
ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
FRIDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

~ ~ ANe~~s $500
6:30-Instrumental Trio
6:55-Baseball scores
Dinner Music
,:3O-'Ask Ne Another"
S-Studio Party
s-"An Evening In Paris
s:3O-Correct Time
s:31-Musical program
l0-Concert Bureau program
ll-News and weather
ll3O-WlCC, Bridgeport-:66
6-Music Hour
Studio program
7:l5-Radio Trade Association
7.45-Baseball scores and weather
S-Question Box
S:15-Baseball scores and weathef
S:3o-Republican National commit
tee
s-True Story Hour
10-Musical program
l0:30-Salon orchestra
SOO-WBZ, Springtield-33S
G:1s-Weather report
6:eO-Concert announcement
6:25-Baseball scores
G:30-Sketch
Musical program
7:S0-Dixie Circus
S-Tempos
S:30-The Quakers
9-Concert program
10-Correct time
1o:o1-Sextet and orchestra
1890 - Democratic Campaign pro-
gram
ll-Baseball scores
11:O5-Symphony orchestra
1l:45-Time and weather
eSO-WNAC. Boston-a64
5-Ted and His Gang
6-Dance orchestra
6;25-Newscasting
6:3l-Dance orchestra
News and baseball scores
7:l1-"Amos m Andy
7:2o-Newspaper Sidelighn
7:So-stories from Real Life
7:4o-String quartet
s-The Oracle
S:30-Republican National commit
tee
s-True Stories
10-Choral Singers
1O:30-Salon orchestra
11-News
11:lO-Dance orchestra
ssO-WEEI, Boston-oos
6-Big Brother club
6:S0-News
6:<0-Big Brother club
7:sO-Studio program
s. Concert orchestra
s-An Evening In arts
s:3o-Correct time
s;3l-Harmony Boys
l0-Musicale
11-Weather and Flying Forecast
1l:05-News
11:15-Dance orchestra
1l:45-Correct time
NEW YORK CITY
17o-WNYC-s2s
6:Ol-Market high spots
C:10-Dominick Tramontano, clar'-
net
6:SO-Frencn leSsoHS
.:3l-Police alarms; scores
7:35-Air College: Continuity o.
Thought"
7:5o-AIabel Thibault. cornetist
S:05-Wesley Ossman. muslca
glasses; Butler. piano
S:oO-Michael Barlie. monologues
s:so-Harold Noble, tenor
s:45-Elizabeth Doherty, soprano
s:5o-Time; Rudolph Joskowltz
violin
s:30-Rhea Robbins. soprano; Al
fredo Chigi, baritone
9:50--Alfredo Rinaldi. pianist
1o-Time; police alarms: weather
e1O-WEAF-4S2
5-The Marionettes
b:so-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets
6-Dtnner music
S:55-Baseball scores
Happy Wonder Bakers
7:30-Happiness Boys
s-Concert orchestra and Cavalier
SAN Evening In Paris
s:30-Correct time
s:s0-Tuneful Troupe
1o-Concert Bureau Hour
1l-Orchestra
o1O-WJZ-4A
5-Studio program
5:so-Reports: stock market; finan
cial summary; cotton prices: agri
cultural reports: summary OF pro
grams
5:45-Aussia Roka, soprano
6-Skylarks
S:25-Scores; summary OF program
6:3O-Sketch
Correct time
THE Three Cheers
7:30-Dixie Circus
, 1928-05-16

The postmaster wishes to bring to at
tention that on May 9, 1927, letters were
sent to all postmasters announcing that
the Secretary OF the Treasury had called
for redemption on November Is 1927, all
outstanding bonds of the second Liberty
loan and that such bonds would not bear
interest after that date. Coupons Of the
second Liberty loan, A per cent bonds,
numbered from 81 to so and coupons Of
the second Liberty loan, II per cent bonds
numbered from 20 to 40, dated May 10.
1928, or later will not be cashe0 by the
Treasury Department and, Accordingly ",
postmasters will not cash such couJJns
for their patrons. However. coupons dat
ed November Is, 1927, or prior to that
date may be c4shgd as heretofore.
, 1928-05-16
correspondence
May Is, 1923.

May 10, 1870.
My dear Mr.. Editor:
/ am glad to see you and the
Trihuna touching on the W0frr aappIy in
this town. WHAT puzzle us h5re is why
Frederiksted can get a water supply and
have hyd~ants where it is given out to
the public, and we are supposed to have
hydrants but no use is made of them
Thousands Of pans Of Watar are shared
to the toWrfolk in Frederjksted every
day while we INST be satisfied to parch
with thirst and the dirty reservoir stands
there as a monument to big bluff 10
efficiency, to use d mid term. The
people of this town have their doubts
that the hyirants about the streets are
any good al all. and they give out a
challenge that they cans spout water.
His Excpllency the Governor is here in
these days and is making his inspec
tons. Unless somebody talks nothing
will be known and We want it to be
understood that the water supply for
Christlansted is a failure up to now.
Yours
ANTI HUMBUG.
, 1928-05-16
KILOGRAMS
ST, CROIX STATION.

Toxic, May l2rh.- Ii EaS y
stated today that q japanese soldiers
have been killed in the i hitting with The
Chinese NationaIists at Tsinan. Seventy
we're wounded. Thrice japanese e.!i-
ians were killed and lna .%Ou3I =.
Twentyeight civilians re '.&''n9 aid
two Of these are believe to have been
murdered.
London, May 12th.-rae payment #
the batting tax is o-Ing ttrLe,y evalcd
Nv 0o~aknakers, was alleged by Mr..
Com, L W II known racing au. hority
IA Conference with a group Of mem
.a.rs D. PnIlnr0 IN the House OF Com
u,.- a.,lvld.y. The tax paid last year
3, JJoA Makers was on a turnover
-. I JJJ. OJJ P,unds, whereas the actual
.uruJv-r Was IS. UJO, 900 pounds, accord
lag to Mr.. Crlmp, while the Chance.Ior
Of the E~xchequer had estimated the
turnover al 275, 000. 600 pounds.
London, May l2th-Ihe West Indian
cricket team defeated Defbyshire by tyo
uickets. the score being West Indies I55
and l85 tor s wlckets, Derby 100
, 1928-05-16

Mails for the British and French West
Indies. British Guiana and Trinidad, via
S. $. Haiti will be closed in Christian
sted at 900 O'Clock tomorrow morning
pending further information about the
arrival and departure of the steamer.
Half a line of rain was measured at
the fort here this morning, Fredariksted
81 lines and KingshilI 81 lines,
With regard to the reservoir and the
present drought about which a contribu-
ton is given space in this issue, j. va may
venture an opinion we would say that
since there is only a little water OF and
and it is not really what it should oe it may
as well be delivered to the puDIic freely
and the reservoir cleaned out in event
it can be kept so, in anticipation of com
ing rains for which the season is
approaching. Whether the hydrants can
work is a matter for conjecture.
The Navy Band treated the town last
, 1928-05-16

Cronnde m Thnrsdav night. McLarnin
r~ncantIv Knocked on Sid ferris, one Of
formosf contenders for the title.
Chicaoo, Walter J. Blackeines, athlete
If thn Craat 7 axes Naval Station during
tha World War. was shot and killed today
ina PoIice Station Garage BY policeman
Otto W Inge when he and others attack
ed the policeman. During the struggle
30 30 v was Shot
Chiaago -Gaetaneatti, fifty. known as
tho KING Of the beIacks. was found dead
tonioht with four bullets in his body.
Standard 9aIitOrnia.--Bud Spencer,
, 1928-05-16
When You Need Anything For
Your Car,
Come To E. & c. ~Stakemann,
The Automobile Headquarters

Battery Cables, positive and negative
for all Standard Cars, 4 in l Screw priv
ers, Pliers, Fan Belts, Ford Top Recov-
ers, Pads and Binding, Rubber Hose for
Radiators, Blowout Patches. Wool Dust
ers, Connecting Rods, Jacks, Pumps,
Auto Enamel, Fender Paint, Oil cans,
Dist Covers, Steer Wheel Covers. Fun
nels, Fabric for Top Covering 81" wide
mention.
, 1928-05-16
US. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISTIANSTED, 81. CROIX.
MAY 18TH, 1928.
Courtesy Of the Associated ire5>J

Managua, Nicaragua.-Marine 'orr
have arrived at La Luz Mines. crItl
the rebel hands activities. al er r,e d.
the most difficult trips ever record j In
the history OF the corps. Part OF ,te
journey was made by poling up the swift
and dangerous PrinzapoIka river. There
was no encounter with Sandiro and his
men during the journey.
New York. Sammy Mandell, Light.
weight Champion meets Jimmy McLar-
min in a fifteen round match at the Polo
, 1928-05-16

night to a concert Of choice music includ-
ing seltctin> 10 suit all tastes, all rem
dered in the tlD-t0D style for which the
band is only toe we'll known.
, 1928-05-16
OBITUARY

Mrs. ROsLM DE CASTRO, widow of the
late Flavel De Castro, of Frederiksted,
died in that town yesterday afternoon;
funeral at 430 today.
, 1928-05-16

Half a line of rain was me
the fort here this morning, IRE
81 lines and KingshilI Sd lines,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-08
CHARGE BRUTAL
TREAT M NT IN
WHEAT HARVEST
British Unemployed in
Canada jailed, Killed

WINNEPEG,, Sept. 7.-Disclosure
of a system of unemployment
amounting to virtual peonage gave
the opponents of transportation Of
iobless British workers and their
employment in Canadian harvest
fields rude jolt today. The alleged
murder of harvesters and the i'm
prisonment of others in an under
ground cage have been charged by
Thomas johnson, m. p. from Ster-
ling, Scotland. He is member of
the United Kingdom delegation of
the Empire Parliamentary Associa-
ton and is now travelling in Canada.
Not only has one of the harvest
ers deported from England for the
purpose of working the Canadian
fields been mysteriously slain en-
route, but a number of others have
on various occasions been employed
by the officials as strikebreakers.
Johnson further stated that he had
seen harvesters imprisoned in an
underground cage at a railroad sta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-08
PARTY ON BALLOT IN
KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE

from Al Smith OF any prominent
member of the democratic party.
For the first time in history the
Negro masses of the south will have
an opportunity to hear the message
of racial equality, of freedom for
the Negro as we'll as the white
worker, freedom from the slavery
of capitalism, a freedom they all
must fight for shoulder to shoulder.
The Negroes will be told by Com
munist speakers that the white
workers and black workers have the
same enemy to fight, the ruling
class of this country. They will
learn that the Workers (Communist)
Party alone, a section of that great
world revolutionary organization,
the Communist International, has
the program and the policy around
which workers of all colors can rally
in the common struggle for a So
ciety where the producers of wealth
will no longer be mendicants beg
ging for share of what they Gre
ate, but masters of their own polit-
ical and industrial lives.
Foster and Gitlow, the national
standard-bearers of the Workers
(CommuniA Party, are scheduled
to speak in Kentucky, Alabama,
New Orleans, Atlanta and Virginia
early in October during their nation
wide tours in behalf of the Com
munist Election Campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-08
OFFICIALS ARE
! ALAR M { D OVER
MASS MOVEMENT
Fear Growing Strike
Wave and Peasants

BOMBAY, Sept. Fear of the
growing revolutionary movement in
India and intention to take drastic
measures against it characterize
legislation now under consideration
by the government of India. The
proposed laws will enable the gov
eminent to deport British and all
organizers which it may see fit to
call foreign.
The measure IS Armed specifically
ct Communists and comment attend
ing its consideration openly de-
nounces the alleged formation of a
powerful Communist Party in the
Indian peninsula.
II is understood in official circles
that in event of the rejection by the
legislature, the viceroy will certify
the bill.
Increasing milirancy of the pea
SAINTS, together with the wave of
strikes which are tying up the coun-
try, are believed to be the immedi-
ate causes OF the present leglsla-
ton.
British troops, summoned to re-
press successive strikes, are not suf-
ficient to hold the Indian masses in
check. is the opinion of British au-
thorities, and they believe the time
has come when it will be necessary
to crush the strikes and peasant dis
turbances as they arise. The new
measure is designed to effect this
purpose.
Failure. of the British troops to
do more than curb the peasant
movement in the Bardoli district is
also reported to have caused a sit
ust'on verging on panic in certain
official circles and emphasis en- the
deportation measure at this time is
in some part attributable to the gov
ernment's failure in northern Bonn
bay presidency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-08
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
The Negro workers comprise. the
majority of the population in most
of the states below the Mason and
Dixon line, but though freed" by
the Civil War and given the fran
chise, they are not permitted to vote
by the democratic party, which hith-
erto has held undisputed sway in
the south.
Negroes Sympathetic.
Communist organizers report
that there is strong sentiment for
the Workers (Communist) Party
among the Negroes, who are begin
ming to realize that the republican
party has been cashing in on the
Civil War in order to hold the votes
of the Negroes who have settled in
the north. The action of the Ma
tional Women's Campaign Commit
tee of the republican party in re-
fusing to associate with a Negro
committeewoman at political feast
in Washington, the segregation of
Negroes i'll government offices in
the national capitol, and the con-
sistent refusal of the republican ad-
ministration to take the necessary
steps to stop the lynching of Ne
eroes, has opened the eyes of hun
dreds of thousands of Negro work
ers to the sham claims of the re-
publican bosses that the G. o. P. is
the protector Ct the Negroes.
The attempt of some Negro poll
ticians TO line up the exploited and
prosecuted members of their race be-
hind the banner of AL Smith in the
north is not making much head
way. Negro workers in the north
as we'll as in the south are not so
weak in memory that they have for
gotten the lynch;ng of Negro at
the gates of Houston on the eve of
the democratic convention there, and
hardly a week passes without the
lynching of Negro in some south
ern state, without even a protest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-08
ton here while police and soldiers
stood guard over them.

ton here while police and soldiers
stood guard over them.
Substantiating his colleagues
charges, David Kirkwood, also a
member of parliament travelling in
Canada, declared that he had record
of instances where the transported
men had been forced to act as strike
breakers and, that, further, one had
been found hanged.
Hundreds of the men are re-
turning from the harvest fields with
stories of slave driving that are al
most incredible. The government
has refused to assume responsibility
for placing the workers declaring
that that is the business of the rail-
road companies.
Canadian officials show dispo-
sition to hush the matter up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-08
SUPPORT BAZAAR, STRIKERS PICKET
COMMUNIST CALL SELL-OUT FARLEY
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
barons hope, the T. NJ. C. leaders
state, that this move will break the
back of the strike.
An official statement issued by
the T. M. c. yesterday denounces
the Frieder Plan sell-out and de-
clares: "Batty's treacherous accept
ance of the Frieder Plan, which is
merely high-sounding name for a
slave-driving speed-up system and
which was formulated by a mill
owner, is trick to nullify the gains
made by the $4,000 strikers in 81
weeks of struggle and suffering
That the whole thing is a planned
sell-out is further proven by the fact
that the T. M. c., the real strike
leaders, were not invited to the con-
ferences."
The T. M. c. statement then ap-
pealed to all the members of the
Textile Council to join the Textile
Workers Union in the sharpest at
tack against the sell-out of the
strike, yet planned.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. T.
Today the thousands of textile
strikers will march in the parade
which was postponed from Labor
Day due to the rain.
Two huge columns of marchers
will come up from either end of the
city, the North and South Ends
When both lines reach Linden St
they will merge to march to the
grounds arranged for big mass
meeting where they will be address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-08

OOHCWutU tTUUt uyb OftS
cracy and of the growing war dan
ger and the menace against the
Soviet Union, the maintenance of
our Party's central organ, the Daily
Worker and our Party's largest mass
paper, the Freiheit, becomes most
vital to our Party's prestige and in
fluence.
"The bazaar has been arranged to
supply much needed funds for our
two Party organs. The Central Ex-
ecutive Committee has therefore de-
cided to set aside the week of Sept.
10 to II as the National Bazaar
Week We ask all units of the Par
ty throughout the country as well as
all sympathetic organizations, to
lend every effort to make the bazaar
a success.
"The bazaar committee reports
that tn, V are in need of articles for
sale, of names for the Red Honor
Roll, for the Souvenir Program and
advertisements. In view of the fact
that this bazaar is of national char
acter, it becomes of the utmost sig
nificance as a demonstration of our
ability to mobilize the entire forces
of the Party in one supreme effort
for a big enterprise of this kind.
We are confident that the entire
Party will respond to this call en-
Enthusiastically and that it will do
everything in its power to make the
bazaar not only success for our
two Party organs, but also a real
achievement for our Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-08
MUELLER TRIES
RI lIIQTIrV IEEAn
III JUOIHI WAN
CRUISER PLANS
Sees "Peace All Over"
as Nations Brew War

GENEVA, Sept. Tn disarma-
ment plea which is viewed as an eff
fort to explain the huge appropria-
tions for cruisers recently sanctioned
by the Socialist" German cabinet,
Chancellor Hermann Mueller today
told the Assembly of the League of
Nations that Germany could not
continue disarmed indefinitely while
the other nations were building
powerful war machines.
Chancellor Mueller's statement is
regarded as an attempt to silence
the storm of workingclass protest,
led by the Communist Party, that
broke loose in Germany when the
social democratic cabinet approved
the cruiser appropriations.
Speaking to representative of
countries that are feverishly en-
gagged in building bigger and bigger
armies and navies and with wars
of oppression being carried on in
various colonial countries, the $50
cialist" chancellor declared t h a t
never in the history of the world
have conditions been so favorable
for peace. Loud applause greeted
this statement, increasing when he
told the Assembly that the German
government would continue the i'm
perialist policy of Gustav Strese-
mann, secretary of foreign affairs.
Mueller voiced approval of the
Kellogg peace" pact and of the
secret Anglo-French naval agree
ment, which is believed to be direc-
ted against the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-08

ed by their local and national lead
ers.
The United Textile Workers Tex
tile Council will also hold a parade
at the same time. Interest runs
high, since the two parades will be
public tests of strength. The Tex
tile Mills Committees eagerly awaits
the opportunity to prove the weak
ness of the A. F. of L. unions fol-
lowing.
The T. M. c. union also announces
the parade as a demonstration
against the open attempts of the
Batty leadership to betray the strike
by agreeing to concede the bosses a
speed-up system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-08
TO WORK WAY HOME

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (UP).-
Eighteen American students, said to
be stranded" in Germany, have
been given permission by the U. S.
Shipping Board to work their pas
sage home on the liner George
Washington, which leaves Bremen
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-08

In New Bedford, Mass, 10000 textile workers
are out on strike since April 10th of this year,
against wage reductions and the speed-up sys-
tenn. The strike has spread to Fall River where
several thousand more textile workers have
entered the strike.
Under the leadership of the militant Textile
Mill Committees the strikers are carrying on an
heroic struggle. Police clubs, bayonets in the
hands of the militia, wholesale arrests of pickets,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-08
of India Introduces Lam Dbo Labor Peasant Organizers
Picket Steel Mills
Despite Injunction
Continued from Page One

~" V''7 u
they have left the job. Many are
unable to do the work. Others have
Voluntarily joined the strikers on
learning for what purpose they had
been brought to court on.
Joe Alessandrini, who was knitted
by scab last Thursday is in a seri-
Gus condition, the authorities hav-
ing given him no medical care for
two. days after the stabbing.
Following the mass meeting, the
Canton newspapers for the first time
carried stories on the strike, reveal
ing the extent to which the steel
corporation controls the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
Washington School So
BY KATHARINE CARROLL

A musical program was held Tues
day morning for all the rooms that
had not broken a traffic rule during
April. All but three rooms were
permitted to attend. Miss Helen
Beck's 1B room has perfect record
this semester.