davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-12

invited guests were: Mr.. Paul Caugh-
rem, and the Misses Mable and Bea-
trice Stauffer.
MR.. AND MRS. FLOYD V.
Clark entertained at $50 lun cheon
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gal
braith and Mrs. Emma Christensen
were the invited guests. -
MRS. w. REZNECHEK ASSIST
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Weisner entertained the Missionary
Society of Catholic Women at the
formers home Friday afternoon.
MRS. EME1L1A sTEEGE AS
sisted by her daughter Louise enter
tanned number of ladies at tea at
their home Friday afternoon.
THERE WILL BE A REGULAR
meeting of the Gradatim Club on
March 18, at 3 100 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. w. M. Parker in Brooklyn.
Roll call will be answered with cur
rent events.
MR.. AND MRS. WILL. J. BOTZ
and family, Mrs. R. Gritzmacher and
son Walter, and Mrs. Nelson were
6 100 o'clock dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Stein Sunday.
MISS RUTH BoRGMANN EN-
tertained at 1890 dinner Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Borgmann. The guests were the
Misses Adelaide and Juliana Nathe
and VerOnie SteffeS
MR.. AND MRS. J. B. MOND-
loch entertained at a 600 O'Clock
dinner Sunday. The honor guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Sauer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Sauer, Mrs. M. Nathe, Henry and
Theresa Sauer.
MISS FLORENCE STEINES EN-
tertained a few of her friends at
700 o'clock dinner Tuesday in hon.
or of her sixteenth birthday. Those
invited were Misses Alto LeSuer, AL
ice Wruck, and Frida Sorenson.
MRS. CHRIS BONE DELIGHT
fully entertained Saturday afternoon
at her home on Walnut street at a
luncheon. The guests were the Mes
DANES: John Hansen, Sr., John H.
Hansen, Henry Rydholm, o. Bjone
and Pauline Hansen.
~
MISS HELEN SWANSON EN-
tertained at bridge Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Henry Otto
Jr., number of friends in honor of
Miss Edris Stauffer who is visiting
in this city.
MONDAY EVENING OF THIS
week Mr.. and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace
were informal hosts at a $50 dinner
to Messrs and Mesdames o. w. Dows-
well, V. l.. Burgess, and DR.. and Mrs.
A. F. Moynihan.
MRS. G. H. VANDESTEEG EN-
tertained at her home last Thursday
afternoon the Mesdames Sparks, Cliff
and Heraly.
MR.. AND MRS. M. P. MORTEN-
sen entertained at $50 dinner Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Mejerton and
nephew Gideon Frizen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Peterson.
MRS. M. p. MoRTENsEN EN-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at her
home the Mesdames Kringen, Her
man and Branch.
MRS. F. w. SPRAGUE ENTER
tanned at luncheon at her home We'd
nesday afternoon of this week.
MRS. H. S. HALWERSON AND
Mrs. Glen Otis are entertaining the
Coreopsis Society of the Congrega-
tional church at the Halverson home
on Main street this Thursday after
noon.
THE CARRIER DOVES" CLASS
of the Congregational church held
very successful coffee at the church
parlors on Tuesday.
Il
MISS OLGA HOUGHTON EN-
tertained the Dorcass society at the
home of her parents Monday evening.
Mrs. j. A. Peterson of Elk River,
Mimi, arrived in Sauk Centre on No.
II Wednesday noon and will remain
in this city for a weeks visit at the,
home of her son and daughter-in-law
NJ
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-12
some blunt instrument which cut
cash necessitated several stitches.
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Elsa Castendyck of st. Paul,
District Representative of the Child
Bureau of the State Board of Con-
troll spent Tuesday visiting at the
School. .. .,........ T.. .... q. ...
"Windmills Of Holland" the operet-
ia which was to have been given this
week has been indefinitely postponed.
The date of the performance will be
announced later.
Mrs. O'Toole of St. Paul, a mem
, ber of the Board of Women Visitors
called at the school Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-12

invited guests were: Mr.. Paul Caugl
rem, and the Misses Mable and Bes
trice Stauffer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
ANNExE !. tsl.
Very Secret

To the Central Committee.
British Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
ANNExE III.
Moscow, 27-s.1924.
CIRCULAR LETTER No. s.


To the Central Committee of the Communist Parties
the basis materials which
plete that antwar
sections considerable field agitation mpas
The agitation mperast should
point anar
"antwar week. by of agaona
nvabiy
betrayal by the International which
"aniwar policy Nevertheless the policy
complex problem be disposed of by gana
merely pointing the
policy distinguished
the Second International therefore
systematically deal with all the that
aniwar mperist
that the
make the sections
regular antiwar propaganda their
The aniwar should comprise the following
l. Constant unmasking bourgecise Of
the Second International We
the the title
rayals social democrats should constantly
Systematic preparations conflicts
infammabe materials Of future
imperaist nature of such
Reports technical preparations for
organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Radios Widely Used
in Middle Western
Corn Belt Region

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. g.
More than $4,000 farms in the
United States are now equipped with
radio, the department of agriculture
estimates, following a nationwide sur
vey thru county agricultural agents.
A similar survey last year showed
S65,000 farms on which there are radio
sets, and in 1923 only $4,000 farms.
This rapid increase in the use of
radio by farmers is due, department
officials declare, to the need for
prompt market information in merch-
andising farm products, to the educa-
tional value of radio, and to its enter
tainment features. Many county
agents reported that farmers have in
stalled radio sets primarily to receive
weather and market reports.
The departments estimate of
$4,000 sets is based upon reports
from 1856 county agents. Illinois
leads the list in number Of sets on
farms, the estimate for that state be-
ing $4,000 sets; New York is next with
$4,000 sets on farms; Iowa farmers
have $4,000 sets; Missouri $4,000;
Kansas $4,000; Nebraska $4,000; Ohio
$4,000; and Minnesota $4,000. Cali
fornia has $4,000 sets on farms; Mich
igan 10000; Texas $4,000; and Indi-
ana 1900.
The smallest number of sets is in
Delaware, for which the estimate is
zoo sets on farms; Florida farms have
300; New Mexico 500; and Nevada
500. The corn belt states show the
greatest development in the use of
radio on farms. The reason given for
the slow development in the use Of
radio in the South is natural condi-
lions which hamper clear broadcast
fng and reception.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
GLOSSARY
POLITICAL TERMS

7cshevik-Majority member of S. D. partya communist
MISUNDERSTANDING member of party-a
international
New Policy NEPLenns
ended War Communism OF and
compromises
NepmanA trader for private proht-vugary,
commissariat-A Ministry
developed
councils.
police
Predium Standing Committee
Committee.
syabes composing their
Peoples Commits
Uss.R-Union Republics
R.s.F.s.R.-Russan Republics
authorizations, diagram of Conituton3
ARcTu.-AnRussian Council of Trade
MEASURES
Dessiatne s~""~- "~". ...-...-27
Pood Gao pounds) Id. avoidupois.
verst $500 sajens) mile
Arshin- - 2Sin OFT Yard.
Rouble About so cents
hopek . -~.-..-.. hundredth of a rouble. :
THE END.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
KUOM|NTANG /
DELEGATES SEE
SOVIET MILLS

MoSCow-(Tass)-A delegation of
the Kuomintang, headed by Mr..
Tsio Mao, member of the executive
committee of the Kuomintang, now
in Moscow, visited a series of mills
and factories, labor clubs and workers
resting homes.
Interviewed by press representa-.
yes, the delegates declared that there
were strongly impressed by the Soviet
system, under which the working
masses were the masters Of the des-
TIMES of their own country and could
control the national industry.
They further expressed their rim
belief that the workers of the U. S. S.
R. would lend helping hand to the
Kuomintang in its struggle for the
national emancipation of China from
the yoke of foreign Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Chile Provides for Mothers.

{ CHILE, Sept 9-Recent legislation
in Chile provides that every working
mother must have rest period Of 40
days before and 20 days after child
birth, her position being held for her
during this period, that factories.
shops, ETC., must provide nurseries for
the care Of the babies Of working
mothers, and that mothers must have
free periods during the day to nurse
their babies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

10 the Central Committee Of the COmmunist Paroles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

This could obviously no place in a sneecb IN the
Executive ana an explanation (Which
real letter have been E,CCI) course absurd ~ " :"
which ihanos the sentence almost
another Interpolation nterrupng argument which
makes nonsense and shows tamperinR - "'''~'
Here the and Character ~ cor,en,. .haA1..
ssSis INSTRUCTIONS 70 Communist conspiracy
propaganda, " taken from the anu-war
document '"o"i's nasty preparation OF the
An absurdIty.
should be Peoples Army" 20,
roanay would be impossible any Communist
~ nauonalrE,l and makes here. @
These signatures course incorrect in many respeo
- ~, No the Signature MaoManus wncn % the form ussd
." MN IN Russia not MeMshus a. In the "R<t Letsf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

. No with knowledge Of state would
make this blunder The
'organicaly' US.SR than IL say
The Soviet administration very powerful Government
The Comntern has governmental power a
II the Comntern con.
neced. 10 would not be private
An Interpolation is obvious and syntax
NOTE.-Not the II
vtousy constitutional agitation that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

Thru Courtesy Of the
international Pub
ilshers Co.

o. The foreign policy Macdonald
Executive Committee, IcOmmunsl internationally
willingly place possession
sardIna
meanwhile
ton favor of continuation regarding the
regulation relations between the and England settlement
the countries will
the international and British prolear
rising any OF the worps districts o. ensand) as the establishments
delegations and workers. will
Leninisp
struggle against
ncIaons compromise which embedded
the ideas of evolution peaceful
complete
time prolonged
class
workers are pit
iay developed events themselves rapidly
working than For instance
ressons by the Government
last asalOnprOpasauda
the army is weak in the little better Your explanation that
the quality Of the members attracted uhes the quantity
cIp nevertheless n all
particularly large the coun
try and also among factories working munitions military
dep We that the particular
war; Of the latter and contact
with the parayse military pre-
paraions turning
into class Now uuard Att
Imperialism still full Of
sor and making position
which its objective breakup
the Russian PrOIea budding
ton colonial peoples
danger " War; The 5ouece
these the which
which proetara slogans
viii open you the doors OF comprehension Of the
to capture them and march
The Military Communist Party so far as we
are aware further suffers from seO
the British Army arc
4 time forming group which tossth. with
the leaders, active strife the brain
Of the military organization ne Party.
Go attsntlvey through military eeIs" detailing h
ns me more energetic and capable attention
ented military specialists another left the Ser
vice and hold socialist ranks the commur
they honestly to serve the proIet.r and d. -.
bOurgeOsie, a national" army. laV'
Form directing operative the Military Section
Do not this moment which may be PREGNANT with
you unprepared. w
Desiring you all success. both your struggle
With Communist greetings
President of the PrssldIum LK.kl,
Member pr.sldum MoMAMus -'"o'EV
Secretary: kUUsNEN. efffi :
Articles exposing diplomatic conferences un
masking the work reports legislative proposals
Tor the promotion of
Exposure of the Observation-Disclosures propaganda conducted
by the official educational establishments schools theatres cinema
ProDseanda Of the policy of the imperiast
war Republication articles of enin and
znovev the questions national defense Axans
the sueam accompanied by brief explanatory
Oh the principles expressed in
relations as they exist today Republication articles
by Lenn on the subject
g. Reports anttwar demonstrations by the population
Reports antiwar among the masses Of the soderv
and on conflicts arising these soldiers and tn.
military authorities - ~
With Communist greetings
Secretary of &c. Of the cI
TRENT.
ANNExE
No -.
~. -. September 18th.
To the Central Committee the Party
Dear ComradesHewh the speech Of
Comade znovev delivered
miee of the Russian Communist Party
Its contents are strictly confidential only to be read by mem.
bers OF your Central = -
Ihe Secretary charged
nrming the strict attention % instructions
Comm nnir4n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Concluded from Yesterday. Daily WOrIker)


Russia described transportation
industry
agriculture well
foreign trade is increasing Finances are on sound basis and England
according diplomatic relations
he results of education astounding the report states after discussing
the schools in the Union The Soviet government achieving the most
public health
which other
failed falling The tells
zion than Soviet Georgia and the other b are
by being of the
tells investigation Of the Red Letter" concludes
ANNExE l. ta).
FOREIGN coMMuNoUE THE RED LETTER"
AND THE OFFICIAL NOTE WITH FooTNoTEs
For Publication in Morning Papers of October 2Sth.
the Charge
the Foreign once last night
Foreign ONCE
have the honor to invite your attention to the enclosed copy of
Predum
Communist International the signature Monsieur znoviev its Pres
try and for the subveOn of His Majesty armed forces
No original or communicated copy can be produced and
a
2Hs my duty to inform you that His Mys Government cannot
allow this direct interference
side with the British domestic affairs
No relationships of
will
with by which the latter diplomatic
relations kind with whilst the time propaganda
body with
subjects of the former
comfy violation
peatedly given 10 lis Majesty's Government
a. recently
the following solemn with His Majestys
support
in any other form persons bodies agencies institutions whose
of
the full and continuous conditions
concluded with
existence friendly relations
Government
whilst
powerful sef is be allowed
with which
either
ments If has the
other parties deceived
which in
irresponsible
make which it carry out
enough let have
observations of Government this
to be
With high consideration
Sir
lin the absence of the Secretary o STATED,
(Sisned) j. GREGORY
M. C.. RAKovsKY,
etc, etc. etc,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
NJ. c. RAKOVSKY,
etc, ETC., etc.
Executive Committee, sn.n
Third Communist International.
Presidium.
September 18th, 1924.
Moscow.


Dear Comrades,--fa
The time to consider
the Treaty concluded between
ssSR the campaign by the
British
together with reaconary circles Treaty ur
pose Of breaking off consolidating
the OF
between England
proletariat
when
PEELED
possible against
the endeavors British capitalists
is indispensable stir
bring into the Of
British Russian Peariats has
the Labor
circles
II Of ratification The Rs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
THE OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BRITISH TRADE
1I UNION DELEGATION TO SOVIET RUSSIA

Copyright Publishers Co
Ali Rights
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
No. $50.

September 18th.
TO the Central Committee OF the Party
Dear comradesHerewh enclosing copy OF the the sneee NJ,
Comrade znoviev delivered Enlarged Penum Of the Central Com
mtee of the Russian Communist Party
Its contents and h.~oa
bers Of your Central - = -
The Secretary charged this matter and reor
nrming the strict attention instructions
With Communist greetings,
For the ariat
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21

Mrs, f. f. Hanford.
A union THANKSGIVING service
/ with the kensington CongrcgationaI
church will be held at the Nctho-
dist church on Wednesday evening
at 7;45 O'Clock. Rev. Vernon l.. Phil
lips, pastor OF the CONGREGATIONAL
church, and Rev. Miss Lord will be
assisted by several men of the COM
Ilunlty, who will speak on the yari-
GUS reasons for thankfuIncss.
Berlin congregational
The Young Mems class will meet
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the Berlin Congregational church.
The morning service will be held at
1919 o'clock and Rev. Samuel A.
f1ske, pastor, viii preach on the
theme, Social Qualities in a Broth
erly World.' The mems class will
meet at II o'clock. noon. in the
| Community house and the Sunday
school department will convene in
| the chapel of the church. The
- =, '0'io'! VIII meet
" ,,no WIN vo,,' ~ ''Ic "l'er'ioon'
L.1, .U''ico "ocit'y mas
,,,oa,;,, ~ ~ ~ -r'N' pa,' III me
| ciety of the Plainville Congrega-
,,,I,i,',, ;,t.. va 'O'''oi ~" eFeHlhs'
~ , ''I' ''.''lo'. ''',' "eF,, acccptcd'
ot,,.aI, e.'l'1'' .'o'I WIN ie' { inc
o,aIao,' . 4, "" gu tr' 'iooi' o'"V
oo,,nsa ot w., ''"'9 ,,o'I'' ''i''e III ''lo
Ea. 49,. ~ INNS,
rr,,a vo, e' s'"''''''.'
c,,,'ia, 49, lass VI tile
,,,ii, sN-'0Ut w. ~ ''tG paSIor
inc Morrin,, r.anat,i, =. az ,io D,, :,
cnrn,o,, Ia, ~ ,nntan ,.,,' " '.''
u,ith G po,r, ,,,ttona - .,'
Romans C,hor+ar taI.a" ~ -,
Sunday will hn tho I'm rhris,iam
Endcayor will meet ot 6 ocIork and
in place of the usuoI cyenin, service
at :, program will be presented
by the Woman's Missionary society
and the Inanda club. There will he
O. professional by the club and a
pageant by the young women and
children Of the church The speak
| tote South Africa, now student in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
TO Expand Drum Corps

CONTINUED on Page 1O)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21

CONTINUED on Page 1o)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
NOTED CLERGYMEN
At Berlin Church
Men Famous in Mission Work
Will Deliver Address Here
EVERY MEMBER CANVASS
Cowles Urges Residents To Mail
Christmas Packages Early And
Often-Kensington Bowling League
Results-Church Notcs-Itcms.

Three eminent clergymen, all of
them we'll known to Berlin Congre-
gationaIists, will address the congre-
CATION of the Berlin Congregational
church on Monday evening, Novem-
Der 80. The talks will be preceded
at $50 o'clock by a supper served
by the women of the church. All
are invited to be present.
This excellent feature on the
church's program was announced
today by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pas
tor. The speakers will be Rev. ID.
Brewer Eddy of Boston, Rev. DIR.
Cady Of New York city and Rev. Dr.
Shcrrod Soule of Hartford. They
are among the foremost church
workers in the country today and
they should have interesting infor-
nation to give to residents of Ber-
lin.
The general theme Of the talks
will be, THE Various Phases of the
Church Benevolent Work. Each
clergyman is q representative of d
different branch of mission work
aud each Is able 10 speak authori-
tativcly on his subject. Rev, DR.,
Eddy is one Of the secretaries of the
American board of missions and has
travelled the world over he will
describe mission work atield.
Rev. DR.. Cady is secretary Of the
A,,,x.r;co, NiiSciopory association an
organization which is engaged in
lettering conditions among the poor
whites and the negroes in the south
ern states. He will bring several
colorful descriptions Of conditions
among those classes TO the meeting
Rev. DR., Soulc, perhaps the best
known of the three, because he is
a Connecticut man, is secretary OF
the Missionary Society of Connccti-
cut. He will give one of his inter-
esting and inspiring talks,
The opportunity given the Berlin
congregation TO hear these three
men Is one which should not be
overlooked, and It is expected that
q large attendance will greet them
when they speak in town.
The meeting will pave the way for
the annual Every Member canvass
Of the Berlin Congregational church,
which will. according to Rev, Mr..
Fiske. probably take place the sec
ond Sunday in December. Further
announcements will be made at a
later date and it is believed that
canvassers have not been appointed
as yet.
As in past years, the canvassers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
AUTO HITS WOMAN,
IS DRIVEN AWAY
Mrs. Peter Hynds Painfully
Hurt in Front Of Home
KRlEGEL UNDER ARREST
Charles S, joys Car Taken by
Thic,cS-Communlty Players TO
Present Drama--PiCture of Ma
than Hale Presented to School.

An automobile driven by John
kricgel OF So Willis street struck
Mrs Peter Hynds OF $50 South
street last night shortly after T
O'Clock almost in front of her
nome. As she was attempting 10
cross tho street, the car struck her.
backed up, and then proceeded on
It's way leaving her lying in the
road, it Is chaIgcd, Bystanders no.
ticed the number of the car and
reported the matter to the police
and Motorcycle Policeman James
Burns arrested Kricgel who was
held in $500 bonds on the charge
of evasion OF responsibility. Dr. p.
n. Whipple attended Mrs. Hynds
in her home where she was found
to have sustained general shak.
ing up and bruises and cuts around
the arms and knees.
Kriegel will be presented in city
court Monday morning on a charge
Of evading responsibility.
Dominick Ciandclla has resigned
his position as Caretaker at Rock
well park and will be succeeded by
Joseph Civizzio who has been in
charge Of the park bathing houses
for the last two summers. In ad-
dition to his duties as summer
raretaker, he will also supervise
skating on the lagoon during the
winter
Tag Day Postponed
The tag day which was SEIZED
nlcd for today by the Volunteers
of America has been postponed I'M
ltil next Saturday. Nov. %. 1t was
/ found that through error the city
granted permission to two similar
organizations to hold a tag day
simultaneously and it was found
. that the salvation Army, which is
conducting a campaign to raise
money for its work in Bristol this
week, had the prior right to the
privilege.
Auto Thieves Visit City
There is every indication that the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
Notice

Taken by virtue Of an execution 10
me directed, and will be sold at pub
lie vcndue to the highest bidder, at
the public signpost in the town Of
Berlin, in the county of Hartford and
state of Connecticut, fourteen UD
days after date. which will be on
Saturday. the 18th day of November,
AID. 1925. at o'clock in the after
noon. TO satisfy said execution and
my fees thereon, the following de-
scrihed property, to wit: One %
Buick sedan automobile, No. 9l,176.
Dated Mt Berlin, Conn, this 14th
day Of November AID. 1925.
Attest: Frank Brown,
Constable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
Funeral of Vito Brllinc.

Funeral services for Vito BcIinc
were held Mt O'Clock this morning
at the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy
high mass being conducted by
Rev. John Z. Fay, Burial was
in ST. JoSoph'S cemetery
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
CROSSBAR
BY THE YARD

l9c yard, but real value
up to 35c.
PC yard, real worth up
to Acc.
Values like these will
make our Drapery Sec
ton a very busy place.