davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Mir. and Mrs William Rollins and daughter. Shirley Of Roberts street arc spending vacation at Kelsey Point. Westhrook.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. John Pelletier and small son of Chicago, are guests Of Mrs. Pclloticr's mother, Mrs. W, H. Foearty of West Main street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cohoan and family of Arbour, Pennsylvania, are visiting in the city,
 Mr. and Mrs Bryce Long of Shuttle Meadow avenue have re- turned from Sanford. Maine, where they have been for the past month. Miss Anna Price Of Pearl Court is entertaining Miss Catherine Oar gan of Washington, D, C.
 
 Mrs and Mrs. Howard Humphrey who are spending the month of Au- gust at Madison, recently entertain cd Mr. Humphreys cousins from Portland. Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey and son, George Junior. Mr. and Mrs. George Hum phrcy motored cast. Mrs. A. F., Wciant of Murray street has returned from New York state where she spent the past two weeks.
 Mrs. Raymond Zisk of Clinton street is in Washington. D. C. 
 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young of West Main street, leave this week on motor trip to Vermont and New Hampshire, and Canada.
 
 Edward Ro3tolli, pr. r. C. Enan- der, P. F. M"Kerney and Harold Dykens, all of this city, left yester- day for Montreal where they will be for several days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Foster Packard of Winthrop street are touring the Cape this week
 Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Cooley and son Clinton. of Harrison street have
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Miss Ruth Nelson of Rocky Hull avenue and Miss Esther perondtne Of Brook street are spending the weekend at Highland Lake,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
Social TcHuities Tbout e6own
New Brtainites Enjoy Pleasures and Gaietes at Beach Resorts - Shuttle Meadow Club Center of
 Attraction During Midsummer

THE August social opened this week under mosv l favorable auspices far weather is concerned decided drop the average temperature has added ze and enthusiasm the dongs of New Britaines. The Shuttle Meadow Golf club continues the most brilliant raing ground of society," with uncheons bridges teas and dinner parties crowdng for attention. The Long Island Sound beaches remain haven of delight and pleasures offering all sorts of amusements water spots golf and tennis For those who actively interested sports there always contract bridge and dancing partes Fishing too is popular sport The Connecticut open with bass and pckere to be found in abundance in the nearby aes late in August the blue fish the sound and here again for cheers nearly everyone is enthusiastic about snapper blues.
 Maine seems to be the rendezvous many New Britain motoring parties this Vermont, New Hampshire Canada and New York state, we'll Washington all vie for second place popularity, but Maine leads and of Canada always favorte just step from the Pine stae
 
 Weddings few and far between these days May and June took their toll of young folks clearing the stage for the autumn brides for whom showers and parties already being given Miss Margaret Corr who will marry Frank Voz the the month and Miss Cornne Goodwin constantly being feted.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

ter, Miss Louis Peck. or Park place returned this weel; after spending July at their summer home at Twin Lakes.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Futile of Winthrop street and Miss Marion A. Sheldon of Bassett street are at Rogers Lake.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Crean of Homestead avenue. and daughter, Mary Ellen, spent last weekend in Providence, Rhode Island.
 Mrs. John Pinches. Jr., and daugh- trrs. Miss Ruth and Miss Dorothy of West Main street, are spending the sumner season at Saybrook Point
 Mrs. Helen M. Elliott and son Charles, of Homestead avenue, and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hart of New field avenue. have returned from Raymond, Me, where they have been for the past two weeks.
 Mrs John O'Dell and daughter Irene, of Forest Hills arc the guests of Mrs. Matthew Clark of Crown street.
 Alr and Mrs. Frank Rowley and family of Connecticut avenue are 10 be at Crescent beach for the month of August.
 Miss Helen NJ. Stone has returned home after visiting Mls. w. H. War ncr of Sunnycliff cottage. Pleasure beach this past month.
 Dr. William Keith has returned from a vacation spent in his home state, Vermont.
 Miss Mary Kennedy of Lyons street is visiting in New York, Brooklyn and Hobolen this summer.
 Miss Helen Smcdberg of Park street, and Miss Fannie Carlson Of Prospect street are vaCationing in the Adirondack mountains.
 Mrs. John Loomis Of Lincoln road, has as her house guests. Nils Amenn- torp and Mogen Scott Hansen of { openhagen. Denmark. The young men will he here for another week
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. r. Raymond Gilpat- Tie of Ten Acre road left yesterday to spend a month at Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. William Judd of Mur- them.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

children. John and Ruth, have re- turned from Madison where they spent the month of July.
 Miss Dorothy Bctts of kcnsing ton leaves today for NantuckS, where she will spend the next two weeks.
 Mrs. Sclina Anderson of Corbin avenue leaves SunGay for Block Island where she will spend the month of August.
 Miss Ruth Bristol of South Bur ritt street returned on Monday from a weeks visit at Short Beach Whcr" she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Steele.
 Mrs. James Graham Cochrane an1 daughter, Priscilla, of LenoX Place have returned after visiting Mrs. Cochrane's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sheldon Beach Of Lebanon, New ' ork.
 Mrs. l.. H. Frost and daughter Of Plainvillc. left this week to spend d month at Laurel Beach.
 Miss Alkaline Dclbon Of Brooklyn, New York, is the guest of Mrs Robert Lee of Kcnsington. Miss DeIbon is a concert singer.
 Miss Doris Hart of North Ben nington, Vermont. has returned to her home after visiting at the hom" of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler of Forest street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lucas of Dover road are spending the month of August at Madison.
 
 Robert S. Brown and son. Vol colt, of Russell street have returned following trip to Europe.
 Mr. and Mrs. Emory Corbin of Laurel road are spending the week. end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law at Hotchkiss Grove.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. r. Raymond Gilpat- ric of Ten Acre road left yesterday to spend a month at Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. William Judd of Mur- ray street are spending a week with them.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Corbin avenue will be at Pine Grove for the month of August.
 Mrs. William II. Booth and two sens, Curtis and William, junior. Of Forest street leave today for Mar tha's Vineyard, where they will be for the rest of tho summer.
 Miss katheryn Swords. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Swords of Fairfield. has been the recent guest of Mrs, Johnstonc Vance O. Monroe street.
 Mrs. l.. H. Frost and daughter oi Plainville. left on Wednesday for Laurel Beach for the month Of Au- gust.
 AIr and Mrs. Ralph Thrall or Plainville are on weeks motor trip through New York state and New England.
 Mrs. Virgil Goodwin and Miss Helen Fisher of Plainville are at Poland, Maine
 Mrs. Charles H. Parsons Of West Main street left Thursday to spend a month at the Hotel GrisWoId, Eastern Point, New London. Her ia,Cb in Ia u- NIrc Loword Ipar- sons of Steele street is spending a week with her.
 A. A. North. Miss Irene North. Miss Miriam North and Miss Ger trude North of East Berlin, have re- turned from a stay at Raymond. Maine.
 AIr and Mrs. Henry w, Arminc- ton and daughter Carroll spent the past week end with Mir, and Mrs. B. H. McElhone at the Mct,lhonc cottage at Short Beach.
 Miss Lucy II. Hoffman Of Stanley street, Miss Bertha Landgrcn, Miss Vera l.undin and Miss Dcgncy Lun- din of Maple street are spending their vacation in Washington, D. C.
 Mrs. John Pinches, Jr.. and daughters, Ruth and Dorothy, Of West Main street. are spending the summer at Saybrooll Point.
 Mrs. Robert Peck and her daugh-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

[ Miss Dorothy Weigand of Wal where she will stay for two weeks. ; Mrs. Elmer Pape and family of Maple Hill are at their summer home at Point O. Woods for the re- , mainder of the summer. Miss Violet Charland and Miss . Kathryn Arena both Of South Main street will be at Point O Woods this coming week.
 Mrs. c. K. Spring and family of Maple Hill have returned to their home after months visit at Canoe Harbor, East River,
 Miss Margaret Ronkctty of Ken sington is in New Haven where she will spend the next two weeks vi',- iting relatives.
 Mrs. Herbert Smith and family Of Philadelphia have been the guests of Mrs. NJ. Fieber of Maple Hill MT Smith Joined them last week. end.
 Mrs. FlaNia IaMay and her son Richard of West Main street will leave today for the Big House" at Middlefeld.
 Miss Emily Carlozz of New J"r- sey IS the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Middleton of Newingtou avenue. Miss CarlozzL former resident Of this city. is graduate of the Newark Statc Normal school; this fall she intends to enroll at the Teachers college in New York where she will study further her art of penmanship.
 Miss Ruth Nelson of Rocky Hull avenue and Miss Esther perondlne Of Brook street are spending the weekend at Highland Lake.
 Miss Blythe McIlncrncy Of GranI street and Miss Mary LouEhrcy ot West Main street will he in New Hampshire the coming two weeks.
 
 Miss Henriettc Shonts has retura- eed to New York city after hayius been the guest of Mr. and Mrs NJ. J shonts of Stewart street, Maple Hill,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Miss Clara I. Laufersweiler of Maple street will return tomorrow from a six weeks stay at Oak Bluffs.
 Miss Elizabeth Gordes of .Monroe street is week ending at Block ls- land.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Heald and small daughter, Nancy are visiting Mrs Healds aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Pardon Hickey of Worth ington Ridge, Berlin.
 l.. Kenyon Loomis, son of 'Mr land Mrs John Loomis of Lincoln road, is expected to return to his home about August 7th. Mr. Loomts has been on q ranch in Colorado the past six weeks.
 Mrs. W. A. Wieant Of Lincoln street has returned to her home in this city after two weeks stay m New York at her family's residence.
 Nr. and Mrs, Aaron Paul of Lake Court and Mir and Mrs. C. F.. kel- sey of Lincoln street will be al Bay Point, Maine, the coming two weeks.
 Richard Luby of Jackson,ille. Florida, will be the guest of Mrs. Edward Mccormack Of Kensington for a few months Mr. Luby for merly was from Kensington.
 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Riley ami family of South Burritt street leave today for Clinton beach where they will spend the next two weeks,
 Mrs Emil Leupold. Miss Marjorie Virginia. and Frederick and Walter Hausrath of Arch street will spend the next two weeks at Kelsey Point. WostbrooE.
 Mr. and Mrs. X. l.. Johnson of Robert street will spend the next two weeks at Bay Point Maine.
 Mr. and Mrs William Rollins and daughter Shirley Of Roberts street arc spending d vacation at Kelsey Point. Westhrook,
 Miss Ruth Anderson Of Sunrise avenue IS spending few days in New York city as the guest of Mrs. g. Wilson.
 Miss Mary Peters of Church street is in New York city for a few days
 
 Mr. and Mrs. John Glavcs of Lin- coIn court have as their guests. Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs. Francis NacFadden and little daughters lucielIe and Urine of West phila- delphia, Pennsylvania
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
PERSONALS

Shore and Mountains Send and Receive Town Folk as July Closes.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Miss Ruth Anderson Of Sunrise aVenue IS spending few days in New York city as the guest of Mrs g, Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Miss Mary Peters of Church street is in New York city for a few days.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Miss Blythe McKncrncy Of GranI street and Miss Mary LouEhrcy oj West Main street will he in New Hampshire the coming two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Miss Henrlettc Shonts has retura- eed to New York city after having been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs M. J, shonts of Stewart street, Maple Hill,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
Latin American Briefs
By ALBERT MOREAU.

What is the for the commission
headed by General Dawes the Dominican Republic
successful establishment of Vauez dictatorship the
vanced by Wall Street bankers the Dominican
series of terrific financial crises since 1924 coming
1929 the national colony
a sound basis.
1t is interesting the Besides
General Dawes have the president Corporation
America vpresiden of the Company
and several Chicago bankers This
days, submitted President 200page report two
saant points in this be follows
O 1T is the experience of the world that public utilities
efficiently administered and economically
cate interests than government operation emphasis
Following that
ties SYSTEM American completed
operate the electric of Puerto Plata principal
republic The systems of Santiago the city
the republic and the San Pedro de Macors electric
by the Dominican Company, another imperaist
( ITO create Department of War Marine President
Vasuez has applied this the reporwh Dawess
by giving popular modern title National Defense What
the of ths Simply that the American
and maintain the base military
at the of the workers and that colony
The social resulting the
tiona wealth being by
ing from Haiti takes the form antagnm between
the Dominican Mestos and the Black Hans Haitian
standard of living has been much reduced the American
occupation of Haiti imported in the Dominican Republic
Dominican workers. In order to effectively this policy
American Imperialism nsgae racial
the capital required maintain base undoubtedly
weighing all workers irrespective of their color The reom
Cron under the influence Mr. helps the
subdu the making deporabe
conditions which Following policy
A F. of the Black
In spite of this intense exploitation and oppression the
tionay workers and militant
trade union center affiliated with the Confederation
Labor The this calls black
meszo and white workers the ranks of this organization
struggle against the American Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
SHELVE TARIFF IF.
LOSERS QUARREL!

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Ac-
ton on the tariff will be delayed
another year should obstructionist
tactics be used by those opposing the
new rates, it was threatened by high
republican councils yesterday.
Their spokesman are anxious to
push ahead with Hoover "disarma-
ment" measures to insure United
States preparation for the coming
imperialist clash and to rush thru
the Hoover enforcement plan for
use largely against workers active
in labor organizations.
The senate finance committee re-
ceived protests on tariff changes
from business groups operating
mainly along the Canadian border.
These groups resent revisions in
the bill which increase from 500 to
5000 the value of personal property
brought into the United States tax
free by Americans returning from
other countries. Under this scheme
Americans buyers have only to
board street car or cross the ferry
at many points to get goods cheaper
in Canada and thus rob the mer-
chants of a chance to swell their
profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26

Build Up the United Front Of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
CONTINUE QUIZ.
OF SHOE WORKERS
Zimmerman Jailed for
Opposing Questions

Continued from Page One)
fore Magistrate Earl Smith on a
charge of interfering with an Off
Ger in registering aliens he had his
trial postponed until tomorrow.
Jacques Buitenkant, representing the
union and the International Labor
Defense, appeared as counsel.
Visiting Many Factories.
For the last few days Tammany
Hall police and U. S. Department of
Labor agents have been visiting shoe
factories that have agreements with
the Independent Shoe Workers
Union and demanding that the work
ers, who are union members, an
swer questions as to where they
were born, when they entered the
country and whether they are citi-
zens. A special note on the ques-
tionnaire inquiries as to whether the
workers ehildren are members of
the Young Pioneers or Young Work
ers' League.
Advised Workers.
When the Shoe Union was in
formed that the police and govern
ment agents were quizzing the work
ers of the Palter shop, Zimmerman
was sent to advise the workers not
to answer the questions.
On Zimmerman's arrival, he found
six uniformed policemen going from
bench to bench with the question
naires. Zimmerman then stated that
it was within the workers rights to
refuse to answer. The police seeing
the effect this statement had on the
workers, changed their tactics and
left the work room and had the
workers enter the employers office
in groups of four and five to be
questioned. Zimmerman also en-
tered the office and continued to
warn the workers to refuse to an
swer the questions. Captain Brady
threatened Zimmerman with VIC
lence, stating that he would have
him dubbed. When the union repre-
sentative ignored the Tammany po-
lice official, he bodily threw Zim-
norman out of the office. The
union representative then took a
position outside of the office and
started to again counsel the work
ers. The police then ordered his ar
rest on charge of disorderly con-
duct, which was changed to inter-
fering with an officer, when he was
brought to the goth st. Police Sta
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
CALL meet OF
N, 7. TAILORS
To Mobilize Against
Hillmanism

Delegates representing the rank
and file members of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Union will
attend the shop delegate conference
to be held Saturday, Sept. IA, at II
a. M, at Stuyvesant Casino, End
Ave. and 9th ST., where plans for
an extensive campaign against the
Sidney Hillman machine of the I'M
ion will be taken up.
"Now in the height of the season"
statement issued yesterday by the
Trade Union Educational League of
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers Union points out, "great masses
of workers are unemployed, many
work part time and even those who
work full weeks are forced 20 work
for starvation wages. The bosses
are utilizing the present chaotic con-
ditions for further attacks on the
standard Of the workers. A reduc-
ton of SO to $40 week was forced
on the workers of William P. Gold
man shop and others. All this takes
place in the busy season and with
the help of the company union"
The conference call states that the
workers will be modified to fight
for the 40-hour, 5-day week; week
work; reinstatement of all expelled
members, rank and file control of
the labor bureau; real amalgama-
ton; one union in the needle indus
try; abolition of the principle of
hire and fire and unemployment in
surance to be paid Immediately to
all unemployed and partially unem-
ployed workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
Labor Sports Meet Is
Attended by More Than
2,G00 Workers Here

More than 1000 workers attend
ed the third national field meet of
the Labor Sports Union yesterday
at Flushing, L. l. Worker-athletes
from Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, and all states east
of Chicago participated in the meet.
Running, jumping and all other
field events were hotly participated
in. A full report of the results will
appear in tomorrow's issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26

of the agrarian interests. However
the greatest hindrance to the unfit
cation of Italy was the Vatican state
which was at its greatest, stretching
from Bologna to Ravenna. The Pope
allied himself with the ruling class
of agrarians against the bourgeois
revolution, and it took decades OF
bloody fighting to break the military
power of the allied reaction.
The taking of Rome achieved the
unification of Italy and the first
great stage in the development OF
the Italian bourgeois revolution was
concluded. The military and political
victory of the revolution did not
however, mean that the industrial
bourgeoisie was the actual ruler of
the country. For this it's economic
basis was too narrow. First Of all
Italian industry was, and remained
for many decades, small and middle
scale industry and was able to de-
velop only slowly in consequence of
the lack of raw material and capital.
Large scale industry began to de-
velop seriously only at the turn of
the new century. Secondly, the ter
ritorial basis of Italian industry was
limited almost exclusively to north
ern Italy, whereas, the South, and
partly also the centre of Italy re-
manned, as has already been said,
definitely agrarian. The struggle be-
tween the industrial bourgeoisie on
the one hand and the agrarians al
lied with the clericals on the other,
continued in different forms and
with great bitterness. This fact has
stamped itself indelibly upon Italian
political life, and explains the fact
that the whole of the Italian bour-
geoisie and all its political parties,
the conservatives and the liberals,
the democrats and the radicals, were
very definitely anti-clerical and re-
manned so up to the victory of fas-
cism.
The victory of fascism brought a
decisive alteration in this situation.
Historically considered the victory
of fascism in Italy represents more
than the temporary and bloody sup
preston of the working class, it rep
resents the completion of the bour-
geoiis revolution, a completion long
delayed and accomplished under
extraordinary circumstances, i. e., in
the period of the proletarian revolu-
ton. The victory of fascism repre-
scented the unlimited dominance of
the Italian bourgeoisie, industrial
and finance capital. The historical
reactionary opponents of the bour-
geoisie, the agrarians and their cler-
lcal allies were finally defeated and
the victorious bourgeoisie is in a
position to make it's old enemies far
reaching concessions without en-
dangering its own victory. On the
other hand, the bourgeoisie is com
PEELED to make such concessions be-
cause the completion of its own rev.
olution falls in a period when the
working class and the peasants tend
ing towards the workers, have them
selves put forward the question of
power. The concessions are neces-
sary in order to form united front
of the possessing classes against the
threatening danger of the proleta-
rian revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
Issue Instructions to
Workers Quizzed by
L Dor Dept Spies

The New York District of the
International Labor Defense has
issued the following instructions
to workers in reference to the in
timidation campaign now being
carried on by. Department of La
Dor agents in shops and factories:
Give no information concerning
yourself, your family or anyone
else. Refuse TO answer all ques-
tons and do not even give your
name. In doing this, you are
within your legal rights.
If arrested for picketing or any
ether reason, do not answer ques-
tons until an attorney sees you.
Do not be frightened when the
Department of Labor agent tries
to threaten you. Simply stand up
for your rights.
If you want further advice on
this matter, come to the office of
the New York |. l.. D., 1893 Broad
way, Room 422. between 9 a. m.
and Z p. m.