davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05

MADRID, Dec. 4.-The directorate
is worried over a students strike here
and announced that It would take en-.
ergstis measures to suppress 1t,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
Metal Trades Group Meet saturday.

Metal Trades Group Meet Saturday.
The regular meeting Of Metal
Trades Group T. v. {. /. will be
held in the Greek Hall, 722 Blue Is
land Ave-, Saturday, Dec. at
o'clock.
This will be an important and in
teresting meeting. The committee
Of the metal trades has done it's
best TO insure II success. Your
support Is needed. Come prepared
to take part in the deliberations.
Let US all do our part In making
the metal trades organization Of the
7. U. (. L. the banner organIza-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
Min !!!!.: Tic YgE C.. v !!!!| 6!
CONDUCTED az T4ERf& SpurG WORKERS LEAGUE
Y.W.L. DRIVE AT SCARBOROUGH.
CONTINUES WITH RENEWED VIGOR
= .HQuNG WORKERS LEAGUE

Branch No the Chicago Young Workers League is carrying
results This
hundred the last of The Young Worker
soldo of
the has significance for all those
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
Party Activities OF
Local Chicago

Friday. Dec. 5.
Industrial organizers meeting, Room
307. 166 w. Washington ST., p. m.
Polish North Side, 1902 w. Division st.
Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Ave.
Saturday, Dec. 6.
Metal Trades T. U. E. L. Group, 1880
p. M. 722 Blue Island Ave.
Society for Technical Aid to Soviet
Russia. fifth anniversary celebration at
the Soviet School, 1902 w. Division st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
BRITISH RULE IN AUSTRALIA
COMMITS UNSPEAKABLE CRIMES
AGAINST NATIVE POPULATION
BY w. FRANCIS AHERN.
Federated Press staff Correspondent

SYDNEY Australia chief inspector of
natives the northern territory of Australia public revolving
inflicted protective
Producing this
native had fastened
around him tpacing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
FREIHEIT SINGING SOCIETY
CONCERT SUNDAY TO RESOUND
WITH REVOLUTIONARY SONGS

at revolutionary
will be held
doin Orchestra at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun.
day Night, the Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun
day Night. the open Forum.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
AT IT AGAIN

The Hartford Couran apparently hopeless penchan of being shameless and unnecessary way Whether not it the vaunted of the states oldest lack of editorial ability plain cusedness h hard 10 tell Safe say present campaign against Hamilton Holt the Democratic nominee for United States Senator pre ty likely Holt great many Republican that he would otherwise receive.
 In it's Of yesterday morning The COuran continued to spread gospel of transformation regarding MT Holt resi- denee Connecticut As matter of truth those who know Mr. Holt completely eognzaH of the fact that he his residence New York years and has since that time been resident of the Woodstock That he has spent years a Woodstock has been due o the fact that featuring has taken him al he entire United Nfr He Che only candidate for 0 time away H voting residence The night be said President Coolidge Af. Mclean Senator Bsfah 8 Holt al local statements a the contrary Hss hs1 Ata a 4pa West 13rd Street New York C. for over Ho years lie aas occupied house and property in Woodstock and paid there for the past fifteen He has never owned yvHer else The intimate associations Of his his famiys life have been with Woodstock and Connecticut This The Patriot states in justice to eminent community who does deserve the unfair treat receiving the hands of the opposition press
 As The Courans and the State Central Committees ridiculous Mir HOts with the Socialist par ty those know Mir Holt personally will give atfenton this statement only far might affect the opinion of His friends realize. all stupid prop aganda the contrary, that M Holt B about soealste the late Henry Cabot Lodge
 AS matter of fact The Courant's campaign against Mir Holt unnecessary Republican throughout the state going for Mir Bingham because of the absolute eessy for sending Republican Senator to Washington to port administration Of Calvin Coolidge In their hearts rghhinking Republicans sincerely dsgusted with the rany dsgraceful which Mr Bnghans nomination secured But this the year oppose Mir. Roraback machine political teke they have practieed Republican Senator is national necessity. h another year and under different national conditions and with the type of opposition. Mr Holt would pa larger vote than is possible for him obtain this year and h. did would be entirely thanks Mr Roraback and hs methods backed by the persistent misrepresentations of The Courant
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
MOSES WITHOUT HIS BULLRusHEs

We beginning to believe that too much learning s not only dangerous but exceedingly boesome well This to be especially true the of those students of the Holy Bible who forever and discovering that Truth of the angle which they have found themselves alone But bothersome and annoying than the tnare the ansatos and interpreters of the Bible There those bright who always debasng the
 most magnificent text in the English language with popular interpretations though the interpretation of the King James version had attained popularity of sufficient make other version of the Scripture unnecessary Just wrath particularly directed against Dr. James of Glasgow Scotch pedagogue with string of doctoa let ters after his who is the editor Of the latest modenzed and beay nterpeted version of the Good Book Dr Moi fatt has the limit He has, instance eliminated sweep of the pen those delightfully."- rhyhmeal bega chap tes "Begat" in the Mofa version in of the father of Noahs splendid ark reduced the gnomny of barge and worst of all Moses allowed be found among the bulrushes but merely among the When Dr. Mofat to spoil particularly euphonious phrase by calling the Garden of Eden park simply can't
 stand it. And when he ehuek into the discard Esaus of poitage and that that podga sold his bhrgh for red omelet it's just little bit than bear
 Of ii really doesn't Dr Monatts ton will nine days uror of comment and criticism. will then the shelves the dust along with all the forgotten books of the centuries and the beautiful sturdy spen did King James English will continue be read by read the Bible regiously we'll for it's literary magnif
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
PUTNAM mILKmAN
 TAKEN TO JAIL

4. L. Brown of @Mead0wbrook Farm. Woodstock avenue. was lodged in the Windham County jail at Brook lyn, Wednesday evening. Brown was given up by his bondsman. who feared he would leave the state.
 Brown came to Putnam last spring and leased the farm Of H. Ray Hurl- but and stocked it as 6 dairy farm. He drew the attention of the authorities some weeks ago by advertising to sell milk from a Federal accredited herd He was arrested and taken before the town court of Kliiingly l. was at that time explained tO the authorities that BrDwn's herd had been tested and passed by state officials. although ad- mitted that f had not been feaerally tested. The action Was n0lled.
 Brown was again arrested on a sim liar charge. Nov. l2. and second count Of selling milk under the re- qgired standard for butter fat was added He was found guilty on both counts by the kllIngly court and fined 5i9 1u each lie took aH appeal and furnished bond af SZ00 for his ap- pearance in the Superior court, With John r. ZaeHariadlez of Putnam as surety
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
ONE BANK WOUND HEALED

Of all the unfortunate incidents closing of the First National Bank of Putnam last August there none more regrettable far-reachug effects
 the possible loss to the school children of the community accumulated Ii teach thrift that teachers parents had urged and encouraged the opening these tiny accounts Yet through the dishonesty person tant and adoescent minds their savings away over night It hard situation to explain them The Citizens National Bank directors heartily eongra uated on their action epayng the children the full amount of their deposits IL than advertisement for the bank the restoration of faith that children be lost and made bitterly memorable all easily By this
 on of the wounds of the banks failure healed know of in which the entire community more completely desire immediate appreciation.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

greater and better composers Time when operac classical music the exclusive property of lofty browed elect But there first the yctroa bringing music the most distant parts of the earth and mechanically if person. ally the dweer in the wids could listen singing dophs air from Puceins "Boheme repeating
 tragic music of the composers Madame Butterfly" recently the popular Jerza in her favorte ca After the vcrola the movie houses with organs and their symphony orchesrasmusc whose quail
 fly not to be despsed and there the public that not the red plush interior of the Metropolitan Opera House
 tens with delight Wagner Puccn nfrequenty Beethoven himself Lastly the radio takes up work of
 spreading the musical gospel and through the great composers of the world into the homes and
 the pleasures of the deers in the of Che earth.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
OBITUARY
Mir. Edward s. Grew

Mrs Edward $. Grew. sister of Ar eo9rtland Happin and of the iaHe a Eleanor Clark. 8f Pomfret. zIel Thanksgiving Day at Is5 slarI- ear0 street. Boston. where she had resided foa feEty sears= She uas ia HHr EHf HEIlI gear and before HF marriage Was Anne Crawford
 Clark She aaa boa in Milton
 Her father was Joseph V. Clark, a# H# brothers Hh5 beIaa prominent IH ausfaez. Joseph being
 specially identified HitH &ortH#e c. arn mining Interests Her mother Wa Eleanor Arnold 6f Providence. e. l., a member af Well-kne8n QaaAer fami Mrz Grew was educated at private scho9is in Boston. and was married in fs57 to Mir Crew He lsas iH the wholesale drgg0gHs bushes Ia Boston, and for a number of years . member of the firm If GoWluz & Grew. and for soma time before his death, ia 1916, identified with Law renee & Co.
 During much of her life Mrs Grew attended Emmanuel Episcopal church iu Ne~berry street. Boston. but be- coming interested iu the parochial activities of Rev Henry K. Sherrill she became identified with the Church of Our Saviour. Longwood, where he then was rector. and when he was chosen the successor Co Bishop Alexander Mann at Trinity church. Gapleg square. she became attached ta this parish For many summers Mrs. Grew had been Co Wet Manche.- Ter. where she had an estate known as "All Oaks She Was member of the Nass4ebus Society of She Colonial Dames.
 Besides her sister Mrs HaBp.a sIrz. Grew Is survived h# thfee sons. Randolph C. GreH. Henry s Grew and Joseph C Cre44 Who is under sec. retary of state at Washington. and ono daughteF. N ss Eleanor J. Grew. who lately razu ned from Che Pacific eas-f
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
COMING BACK FOR KEEPS

With flags flying and bunting hung, Putnam ready and prepared for two of the biggest and days n the history of the city Not only throughout county but throughout the state praise and congratulations have o the merchants of Putnam for their whoeheared effort to make these two "eome back days notable Putnam wants b back normal and to take her place the states march of progress friendly realizes that the city lost it's place through fault of it's through calamity of the first magnitude But al the calamity past The city it's feet again, and it's feet stay have staggered bit under the blows summer but did not lose its head It realizes the advantages geograph teal and commercial position the life of the today and tomorrow turn these advantages towards progress and profit
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
RED cRoss GAR
All Day Campaign of Safety and
 First Aid Help

Al | o'clock this afternoon and again at 7.a0 this evening first aid instruction talks and demonstrations HiE be given at the Red Gross ear E hich is today parked on siding of fhe local railroad gard opposite the tower. Drs Grant F. Hsrtzeli of Washington. D. C. and Robert l.. Browning of McAllister, Oklahoma. are aboard it
 At 10 o'clock this morning Dr.. Browning talked e al audience of aeaIlx fifty railroad and electric men from the local New Haven force and fHe Putnam Light and Power Com pany. This afternoon liHemen af the telephone company will attend iii a body. Local fifemen and police may also listen Co a talk today.
 Dr. Browning spent most of his time in demonstrating on one Of the railroad men just how to close q hem 8rrhage Pressure of the fingers along fhe edges of the cut will usually serve this purpose until doctor can arrive. He also demonstrated arti- fical respiration, and methods of first aid treatment and carrying of people with broken bones.
 The ear is furnished inside with benches and folding chairs for the audience At one end are hunks built into the walls and at the other the cooks galley. Along the sides of the main part are pictures showing how accidents frequently occur.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
COOLIDGE CLUB TO
 HOLD POPULAR GATHERING

The Putnam Coolidge Club will have another of its popular gatherings in Odd Fellows Hall Thursday evening Dee H. This affair will be a sub scription card party at which any card game may be played. Refreshments will be served The affair is in charge of the club entertainment committee assisted by Mrs. Genevieve H. Letters and Mrs. Silas NJ Nheel0ck
 Members or friends wishing to re- serve a table will please notify Miss Anna C. Levitt as early as possible
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
ATTEND GATHERING OF
 LEADING REPUBLICANS

Mrs. Grace Nikoloff and Mrs Wal ter Rich. members of the Putnam Cool idge Club, and Mrs. George Sampson, Mrs Wendell Witter. Mrs C. F. May and Mrs. Janet Sheppard of Wood stock. attended an important meeting of Republican women at Hartford Thursday. The meeting was held at the Allen House, for the purpose of promoting the senatorial campaign. and the Republican nominee, Hiram Bingham. outlined his platform. 9th er representative men and women of the party spoke. \ buffet luncheon was served.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
REV. DAVID P. HATCH
 ORDAINED PASTOR
Woodstock Man Admitted to Christian Ministry at Wood
 stock Service
Many Prominent Ministers Take Part
 In Exereises, Wednesday


 The Rev David Phillips Hatch. pastor of the First Congregational church of Woodstock was ordained into the Christian ministry at a ser vice held al the Woodstock church Wednesday afternoon, and in which several prominent elergymeH parti- cipated. The church was nearly filled by the congregation Of three hundred which came to witness the ordination.
 Classmate Reads Scripture
 The service was opened with an organ prelude followed by the prayer Of invocation and the doxol0gy Then came statement by the moderator. the Rev. Walter B Williams. pastor of the Westfeld Congregational church. Danieison. After the scribe. the Rev Frank Abbott nf Eastf0rd had read the minutes of taa previous meeting Of the council, Miss Louise Lawton of W003ese sang q solo .i ? Redeemer and Ny Lord The Rev Kenneth b BecsWIsh. of the Clinton Avenue Couereea asi9ral church of Brooklyn V and class mate C Mr Hatch read Che scripture ieeon
 The Rev Edwin k Mitchell D D pre- IHeat of ths T zlf1ri Theological San aefv4Heza tHa prayer If aTfiaat 8n The Eev seeuha F E#FHTzt9n. rastor = the Th0na 5n Geuere zatioHal church. extended the hand 5f fellowship 1 the new mini= Ser
 Charge 10 Pastor
 The Re- iis T Butler. Ha5t5z af the Asylum HH C8HEre eEazIanal church at Hartford spoke the charee 70 the pastor. and the ReF Corneliu H Patton. D D.. of New York. secre- tarv af ihe Home Missionary Society gave the charge O the people The program was closed with 8 hymn and she beaediction.
 Several from Putnam including C. s Audem, F. V. Seward. Mrs. E. M Wheaton. Miss Mary Wheaton. Miss Elizabeth Child and Mrs Agnes Wood were fn attendanee at the services.
 The Rev. Mir Hatch has been the pastor of the churches al Woodstock and North Woodstock for q little over 8 wear. and is very popular among his narishianers. Early last summer he N married Co Miss Helen C. Shaw. clazsmate at the theological sem. nary. and therefore like himself carrying the title Of reverend.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Wood stock Agricultural Society will be held at the office of the secretary on the grounds of the Society on Wed nesday. Dee. 10. at l0.30 a. m. This meeting is for the hearing of reports. the election of officers. and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting
 The annual meeting of the Women's s of the Woodstock Agri- cultural Society will be held at the same time and place
 VIM. NJ. GALLUP.
 MRS. ]. <. MAY.
 Secretaries. Dated at Woodstock, Dee. ,, 1924.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
MAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS
Edward L. Duffy Reflected Worthy
 master at Me-siag Thursday

QuasH4ae Lodge. 4. F & 1 M at its annual meeting Thursday eve atrg a1 th Masonic Temple 0n Grove
 street elected officers as follow
 H orthx 1i Ter. Edward Scott Duffy senior warden. CHaHies E Richard saH feHior warden. N Edward M1s., trea uFeF Hah.on F Geisslar. secretary. e Allen HaWkiusi trus- tees, George E Brau seau. George F. Miner. Archibald Macdonald. ST senior deocon. AiHe $ k.ng; junior deacon. Edwin II Phillips, senior steward. Harold Mansfield; junior
 teward, Thomas Bel tyler Fred eeick II Platt; chaplain. Lucius ?. Merriam marshal, George r Miner organist. Ralph F. Thurston.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
LODGE OF SORROW

Putnam Lodge of EIks viii hold Its memorial sergiees for deceased members next Sunday iu che lodge rooms iH Elks Block. Man street and the public Is invited The eulogy will be bg Rev. George J Danahue of Holy Trinity church. Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
EASTERN STAR
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Al the annual meetnig of the Jessa- mine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star held at the Masonic Temple, on Wednesday evening, the following off, eers were elected to serve for the com ing year Mrs Margaret McCull0eh. W. NJ: J. H. McCulloch. W. P; Mrs. Lena 4. Whipple, A. NJ; Miss Emma NJ. Roberts. Sec; Miss Anna C. Levitt Treas: Mrs. Susan W. Burt. Con. i; Mrs. Esther Davis. Asso. Con.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
WEIGH AND MEASURE
 l9 PUTNAM BABIES

At the well child conference. held at the high school Wednesday after noon, nineteen babies were weighed and measured Nurses in atten- dance were Miss Lessard of Putnam. Misses Snider and Vincent of Hart ford. Dr. J. J. Russell was present and the assistants were Miss Gerald inc Frost and Miss Ninifred Meilor.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A beautiful 7-room cot tage at 344 SoIth Main street. All modern improvements and nice gar. age. Inquire next door. 45tf FOR RENT-Tenement consisting of rooms and bath. Electricity. All rooms newly papered and painted. Telephone 1883 or call at BIO South aMin street. 45tf
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
ANNUAL RED CROSS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Putnam chapter of the American Red Cross will be held in the Red Cross room Monday evening, Dee sth. at O. clock
 EDITH C. BOWEN.
 Secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
EVERYBoDY's COMPOSER

Time when the of Giaeomo Pucein the great al ian who died Brussels this week would
 little nothing the dweler in the byways hedges distant country from Italy by an odd para dox of popular nyenton the farmer with his radio West and the worker with his photograph the the movie fan of the larger cities have to know Puccn
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
NUMBER 125o4 TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER or
 THE CURRENCY

THE CURRENCY
 Washington, D. C.. Nov. II. 1924
 WHEREAS. by satisfactory eyi- deuce presented to the undersigned, ' has been made to appear that the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF PUTNAM in the city of Putnam in the County of Windham and State of Connecticut has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the Unit cd States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized 70 commence the business of Banking;
 NOW THEREFORE I, HENRY NJ. DAWES, Comptroller of the Cur rency. do hereby certify that THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF PUTNAM" in the city of Putnam in the County of Windham and State of Connecticut is authorised to com mence the business of Banking as provided in Section fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statu- tes of the United States.
 In testimony whereof, witness my hand and Seal of Office this eleventh day of November. 1924.
 HENRY M. DAWES,
 Comptroller of the Currency.
 4g-l
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

Mrs William Joly. Mir and Mrs Joseph Lapalme. Mrs. Napoleon Ben oft and Nlr and Mrs. Alphonse Bour- sier attended a convention of the St Jean Baptiste Society held in Plain field Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
NOTICE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
 OF THE CURRENCY

Washington, D. C., Sept. IS, 1924 Notice is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against ''The First National Bank of Put nam" Connecticut, that the same must be presented to George M. Coffin Receiver, with the legal proof theresf. within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed.
 HENRY M. DAWES,
 Comptroller of the Currency.
 SS-50
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

Three times as much snuff was sold last year in New York City a. in 1897. which may indicate that snuF taking will again become popular.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

GOING soME-You furnish the giri I will furnish the home. New shs used furniture. Antiques ooas' and sold. F. LUCE, l3 Livery se- Putnam. iitA
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
REPAIRING

REPAIRING-Get your auto curtains and tops repaired by OZIAS MIL LIGAN. North Woodstock. Phone 2e9-5 Low prices 49-5lt
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
WANTED
WANTED-Male help. sI0I

WANTED-Male help. si0000 900 company wants man to sell Wa,- kinz home necessities in Putnam
 More than i5O used dai.y. Income S35-S5O weekly. Experience as- necessary Write Dent B-g. TIE ]. R WATKINS COMPANY. q North Washington Street Bast5a. Mass. 4as
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
LOST

LoST-Rim and Tire. % 4ls. two weeks ago Sunday Finder please return to MRS. n C. PARK at Chiidren's Home, Putnam. Reward.
 49 E0sT-A police dog. female. about one year old. light brown i'm color. Return to 1. VONSIATSKI. Pom fret Center. and receive reward
 49s
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

TREE woRK-Trimmins, gTaiIias ,..s planting and tree surgerF. F..,n,ruT .T
 nursery stock. JOHN [. NkIsl rl.. :. Certificate State Of Conn. .l' Protective Examining Board -les @ 2
 fret Center, Conn., Phone ,,s,
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

FREE HOMES wanted iol or. prot. intelligent bows and girls, Do both ,. tsf ,sl-. estant and Catholic, from sn .hgsres teen years of age. Thess .ts~ Ter pis need especially homes whers .s-ass;ousa. receive intelligent and care. .-x one
 Anyone interested fn aay y-..siesI these children please cor, e9rlns {, WEl witb vhe the BUREAU OF CHILL, uD,-,,o, ~ FARE, State Capit0'' ls-r Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

FOR SALE-Overland touring car in running order with all good tires. Price sS0. Call 631-13. 47-49 FOR SALE-Fourteen room, two tenement house. Good condition. All modern improvements. Eff. teen minutes walk from center of town. Address BOX V, elo Patriot Office 41tf
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
PoULTRYMEN TAKE NoTlcE-h

you are looking for a bargain ia high grade Jersey Black Glsaa @ cockerels take action at once. i. ses immediate sale 45c per lo;, ass weight. H. F. OATLEY, kilhns.5 Ave, R. F. D No. l. PltnsiA Conn. Phone f47-3. 4o-st
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

STORE EoUIPMENT-Rsfr'ssf.s.' tors showcases meat display - floor cases, wall cases sssl l. ters. coffee urns. franstoFl ss.s dies and steamers. steam '.,- s.s.. counters. chairs. tables, soas ssrs tains. etc: new and second .ss. l Also any fixture built 70 o.ssIs Finest workmanship at reasss..is,r prices Complete store oalh'xS.aa. xa. epr sneeialty Easy terms. ca
 TioTaT. STORE FIXTURE s97 14 Cherry St. Provi9enes' tYss,~e s~ One street back of the state iis s.srs The largest display room e sss
 fixures in New England. -
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
WANTED

XANTED-Young girl to assist with homework. MRS. J. r. REAR DON. North Grosvenordale Phone SOAPS. 4s