davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-01
New York Left Wing
Arranges Reception
for Christmas Night

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The left
wingers of the local labor movement
are planning to hold big dance and
reception on Friday evening, Dec. 25,
at the Manhattan Lyceum, Sc East
Fourth Street. Plans have been made
for a big affair. The militants are
urged 10 make note of the date and
TO make their plans accordingly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-01
XII KLUX KHAN
SEEKS TO RULE
DRAMATIC ART
A m e rican TheGter
Group Started
sx a worker correspOnaent

NEW YORK, Nov. ga dinner
party, supposed to be private, was
given at 10 w. 9th Street, Sunday
evening to So selected hundred per-
cent Americans gathered to found the
American Theatre Association in OPP
position to the Jewish producers who
control the Broadway plays.
After dinner, the tables were re-
moved to one side and the chairs plac-
ed in circle around the speaker, a
ku kluxer, who claims to have been
a big factor in the theatrical world
for the thirty years.
Jewish Producers Attacked.
In his speech, he attacked the
present day producers, making it plain
that the theatres are in the hands
of Jewish producers who put out
nothing but soiled plays, unfit for the
American bahbittry. He stressed the
need of the new organization, which
will be entirely American in its COM
position and spirit, namely the Amer
lean Theatre, Association.
The aim of this association is to
present to the American working class
plays that will be approved and GER
titled by their masters. The mem
bership of the organization is to be
exclusively protestant and gentle. The
first step of this organization is to
secure 300 zealots as members, with
an initiation fee of S15, which will
supply enough money to call con-
vention where the foundations and the
bylaws of the association will be
decided upon.
Moscow Art, A Novelty!
The speaker attacked, besides the
we'll known producers, also the Guild
Theatre Association, which he branded
as un-American and controlled by
central and south Latin interests. 1t
produces offensive, sophisticated dra-
ma, he asserted. The speaker could
not attack the Moscow Art Theatre
group as producing soiled and sophi-
sticated drama, but said that the
Moscow Art Theatre was a dazzling,
intellectual novelty for Americans.
The speaker did not forget to i'm
press upon the gathering that the new
association will be paying PROPOSE
ton fr6nasa business point Of view,
that the organization will produce un-
soiled plays that will not be too
intellectual nor revolutionary, but
strictly conservative. He stressed the
point that the clean, unsoiled Amer
lean plays are better money makers
than the dazzling, sensational, often
sive and sophisticated plays.
How About Realism.
By clean and unspoiled plays, the
speaker may have had in mind the
beautiful dramatic effects of the high
ku kluxer in Indiana who raped and
murdered Madge Oberholtzer in such
an artistic manner. He held up Golden
as the model producer of ideal Amer
lean plays and that his productions
such as Treasure Island are the best
sellers to the American public. He
also announced that Jenkins, the well
known banker, will be secretary treas
urer of the American Theatre Associa-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-01
Author of Namiko-San
Arrives in Chicago to
Direct Its Preparation

Aldo Franchetti. composer of the
new Japanese opera, "Namiko-San"
which is to be given its world pre-
miere by the Chicago Civic Opera
Company, has arrived in Chicago to
supervise its preparation. Nine. Ia
maxi Miura, the Japanse prima dom
ma who will create the name role, is
also on hand to watch every detail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-01

The DAILY WORKER, chief weapon
Of the working class in the struggle
against capitalism, received S272.o4
to 90 toward the fighting fund being
raised to prevent the papers stoppage.
over $4,000 more is necessary before
the campaign for $4,000 is com
pIeted. Todays donation list is as
follows:
California District. Finnish Feder-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-01

Nletit~-f itftt'~N -
alton, W. p. ...,..-.'... S2g.Uo
Pullman, H., Workers Party.-......... 75.0s
ineebora Monson, Elbow Lake,
MINI. lSf
Finnish Br w. p, kenosha, Wis.,. 500
Finnish Dr., w. p, Worcester,
Mass. eSo
Nucleus II. Section 3, Minneapolis,
MINI. IN. Frenzei, s1.oo; Melvin
Goodman, Csc; J. n. Bannarn, soc;
Aga Ekerath, 25c; Percy Greene,
35c; q. J. Lacher, $500; T. Duer-
rell' $780, total ........,-.............. s.s5
English w. W., East Liverpool, o. 500
w. v. Compton, Cos Angeles, CAL. 200
English Dr., W. p, Superior, Wis.,. 200
Edward X. Field, Detroit, Mich.-... 500
r. Newstrom, Duluth, Mimi. 200
3. WroWski, Hamtramck, ,Mich.......- 200
John Jarvi, Sand Couiee, Mont. 1910
J. Smith, New York ....................... 1900
Tom Swain, La Jolla, cal.........-....... 500
Russian Br., W. r., Gary, ind.-....... 6.45rs
Finnish Dr., W. p. (by women COM
Ukrainian er., w. p. 5, chieaao.... 500
J. Watch, Pittsburgh, Pa.........~........ 200
Y Yanclus, Worcester, Mass.............-. 500
Auction Of Spanish comb donated
by Udcovsky, San Francisco, CAL. 500
San Francisco, Cal. (caskeli,
CHANGER, Bolotovitz) ....~.................. 1000
e. n. Walters, &. Header, John
Carries, Saltese. Mont. ..............., 200
A. e. Edwards, Boston, Mass......... rs
Peabody, Mass, City Central Com
nttee, w. p. .-.....-............... 1879
Total today ........,,............. 272o4
Previously recorded ....-............... 26,51s.7e
Total 70 date .-......-...........-.... sac, 7eoe3
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS ACTIVITIES

MT and Mrs Otto [. Wulf have returned from their Californian trip.
 Mir, Edward Murray of Pomfret was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells eH Tuesday
 F. F. Gardner of Seekonk. Mas, was the weekend guest of his cou- sin Mrs GeHevieve II. Letters of Grand View
 Mrs Mark Gallant ~as the guest of her daughter. Miss L. Lorena Gal laut. at the Hartford hospital, Hart ford Monday.
 Miss Hazel Nj Clifford and Miss Alice Devine were the guests of MT and Mrs Dalbert Mac ckenzie in Wor- cester over the weekend.
 Mrs John Bremen of Church street spent the weekend in Rochdale and on Tuesday attended the funeral of her niece. Mrs. John P Curry, there.
 Mir and Mrs. ovils Tetreault and Mir and Mrs. Joseph DeOsary of Mass. spent the week end m Putnam the guests of Mir. and Mrs Fred Wells.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
". B C. AssIyERsARY
Meeting ard Entersainmens In Hsnor
 of Corps 3sth Bsrthdsy

The HKHfar meeting of the Hufu- ans Eelef Corps IEesday afternoon aas fa the nafles of celebration af fHe -drty-sIztr Fersary of the or eaazzat5aH af the Corps. | aas Rally Day and each menib ? was allowed o. fHFIfe guest and the Department President and staf aad T.titers from Haalcle1a were sai EaEafzs Hs were faw old veterans
 Al he cia af the regular meeting the committee Mrs Ema E n1it and Mrs c. E Maar1e. provided ftne program The entertainers were A reading by tne president. Mrs. Harry Prentice rsmarka by department of- firerE, the balloon dance. diss Char fatte C Mrfulinch. three selections hg the israel Putnam band Miss Gertrude T farmer. leader. remarks bg Kev : 5 Burton who drew word pictures of the Civil War from is6i to i555 two playlefs. @Ths Train Co Mauro and Servant Wanted" Putnam Height school children under the direction of Mir Ruby Daviaon: song. Mrs. Emil Benoit. Miss Gertrud Warner at the niano and violin sbligat0 by Mr. Charles L. Torreg. reading. Miss Bef- fha Hall toe dance. Mis- Edmaer Guy
 Following the entertainment re. treatments were served by Mrs Hat. fie Miller and an able committee. 1 featare of thit part of the program was large anniversary birthday cake
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
conFrcsatianal Church Note.

Res F B Richards sermon sub ZIegt fal next sanday .A Book of .eflfi4l aHees. 8att
 t26t Church rhouf f. E WH- #7aH aHer,HteHf
 Ou= r. G F. HaetIHV Sub. 5Ezt. Inc WaaIHH Saad tHe In.
 A
 HH Monday flf sIat haH I5et 2 H IHa fHHf freE tzHHaI church sien-
 tHI c-au ulF 4Halta .H54a
 IHs .eH#z meafH fH#t Ha edaIea for 5aat zaH ra=5 Ha8ea Eaa 4zEr d4te
 Ne Hase received $ notice from mffez announcing HH saG fFfIta hF CArles ieeeh Guiek nf Elizabeth
 tfe a+fa-f ft-sttHHsist church Thursday. June Z. at ma Tho, Rto heard Mr Guics iaf November &il be glad tn hcar hm asaia and hope many more Will ba able ta at lend
 The Bible story laa' Sunday wa. ahout Samson and Dellah The cor rect anaW rs 8efe given by Harry IhayeT. Henderson Green and Don ald Brad ey
 The next opportunity for new rnrmhrrs to he received into the church will be on July the first Sunday and frst communion of Mir EnRiIsh.s pastorate Any who have not vel brought letters from other churches are strongly urged to send for them at once.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

Ralph E. Gahan spent Tuesday ia Worcester.
 Isaaore Lemonvitz of Main street spent Sunday with friends iu W0rces- ter.
 Thomas Toolan of Pomfret street spent Tuesday with friends in R0ca- dale.
 Philip Gagne of Woodstoek ave. nue spent Tuesday in Rockville with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick LaBonte of North Grosvenordale spent Saturday with relatives here.
 Miss Mary MeG&rry of Church street was in Rochdale on Tuesday attending the funeral of Mrs. J. P. Curry.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Maynard of Church street attended the funeral of Mrs. J. P Curry, held in Rochdals on Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

James Love of Webster spent Sun day with friends here.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Vien of Goodyear spent Sunday with friends here.
 P. J. MaeArdIe of South Main street spent the weekend with his family in Worcester.
 Miss Ada Maynard of Bullock street spent Sunday and Monday the guest of relatives in Marlboro.
 Mrs. Olivina Viens and daughters. Misses Mary and Lillian of Danieison spent Sunday with friends here.
 Miss Elizabeth Russell of Worees- ter spent the weekend with her par ents. Dr. and Mrs J. J. Russell. Main street.
 Mts. Emma Cote of Woonsoeket spent several day last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. Marquis of Church street.
 Mir and Mrs. John ]. Cahsn of Main street entertained over the weekend Mrs. B. F. Mulroney and Charles Gia- bel of Bridgeport.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

Samuel Reynolds is spending a month tn California
 Charles A Thayer has entered the employ of the Putnam Inn
 Herbert Clark of Walnut street Wiil spend the weekend in Middle town. Conn.
 The Sunnyside Club will meet with Mrs James Hall of Cottage street, Monday. June |, at s clock.
 Mia. Edith Child wa. the guest of her sister. Miss Bertha Child. at Sim mons College over the weekend,
 MT. and Mrs Roy A Paine are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Henry Fuge of Worcester over the weekend.
 Miss Alice BroAdhurst. bookkeeper for Dr F \. Morrell has been visit ing friends in Princeton, Mass, and Willimantic.
 Mrs. William Gsgnon of Worcester k spending the week end with her daughter Mrs. Peter F. Belair of Providence street.
 Mir and Mrs. Leon N Walker have returned from spending three weeks vacation with relatives in Louisville. Kentucky.
 Misses Lillian and Marion Warren of Grand View entertained Mir and Mrs Edward Wilkinson of Providence over the weekend.
 Miss Emma Kinney attended a meeting of the Connecticut Library Association held in South Manches- ter, last Thursday.
 Miss Marjorie Bradford spent last weekend in Worcester the guest of Mir and Mrs J kiian and Mir and Mrs C Carpenter.
 Last Thursday evening Pauline Bousquet of Ghassey street had q pretty Maybasket hung her by her httIe friends. Miriam and Constance Sarctzki.
 M,s Lucy Farrows and her sister. Miss Ella Farrows of Springfield, Mass made short. but euieyabls trin ta Washington. D. C. over the week end
 Mrs Clarence Webster and child ten ef Ai'lmaHtc afe spending week n Putnam the guests If her mother Mrs C W. Clifford Sr.. of BuE street
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Maguan and two dauehters. Fernando and Jen- nelle. 9f Stamford Conn. are spead- ing the weekend with Mir. and Mrs Roy X Paine.
 Miss Alice Johnson, who has made her home with her brother. Erie Johnson and family. during the win Ser, E at the Coe house in West W oodstock for the summer.
 Robert Flags of St. Louis. Mo. ~ho has not been m Putnam for thirty five years, Is visiting his mother. Mrs A P f}agE of Abingdon and his sis- ter. Mrs. Harry Morse of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Brodeur and daughter. Juhette. and Mir. and Mrs. Esdras Auger motored Co Stafford Springs and attended a meeting of the St Jean de Baptiste Society, Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
TWO MOTOR PARTIES LEAVE
 NEXT WEEK FOR COAS

Alfred Gague and Mr and Mir. Thomas Tetreauii Hili leave Putnam by automobile Monday. for the Pacific coast Tha4 will make a leisgrely trip across the continent by the northern route to Portland. Oregon. and @iii make San fraueize8 whiie the ua- tionai convention of Elks E in ses- sIan The tup WIIl extend over q period of several months
 On Tuesday Mr ani Af Howard James Wili start aH a trip t1 the coast Their uI IDS f1r Inc future will bc determined on hoW they like tEs ase tefn country Wlfh a possibility uf iuratfHg Iu California
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

Mr. Chester Child vas recent Hartford vsitor
 Miss Airline St. Jean of Providence street is now working in Danelson
 Mir and Mrs Kenneth Sharpe of Grand View were Providence visitors Saturday
 Mrs George Cilpatrie and her sis ter Ms HadHes. were in Worcester Thursday.
 Frank Thorburn of East Proxi- deuee spent Che weekend with his family here
 George L. Padgett has purehAsed the house on Fremont street whlen he occupies,
 Mi.. Cordelis Dumas of Providence street spent the weekend in Monson, Mass. with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Omer Rivers and family were m West Thompson Sun day. guests of Mrs 4. Bovia.
 Mr and Mrs Frederick Dumas were the guests of their daughter. Mrs. John Tanning m Woonsoeket. Sunday
 Mrs. Clarence Heath has been en- teftaining her sisterin=law. Mrs Eleanor Babbitt. of Neriden, Conn, few days
 MT and Mrs. William Crawford of Lexington are spending the Me. morial Day weekend with MT. and Mrs Byron Howard.
 Mr. and Mrs Armand LAeAanee and son Henry. Mrs O Bousquet and Mir and Mrs Joseph Lachaace spent Saturday m Providence.
 Mir and Mrs. Nesston X. Ballard will have Mir and Mrs. Clarence Nash and family of Webster as Memorial Day guests.
 Mir and Mrs Stanton Ballard of Reading Mas. come this evening to speu,i the week end with Mr. aad Mrs Newton \ Ballard of South Nam street.
 Mir and Mrs Leslie Heath and tso .anz of Hartford vii spend ike week md With Mir and Mrs Clarence Heath of Walnut street
 Mrs Leon T. Wilson has been in Wellesley. Mas this week attending tHe4 celebration of the seml-eenten- mad At Wellesley College
 Mir. and Mrs Pierre Chahot of Pro. t.aeurc street entertained Nr and Mrs Frank Cote and family. and Mr. and Nrs ffed laNaliie 9f W Worcester over Sunday
 At the regular meeting of Putnam Ildee of Elks Tuesday evening 8 class of candidates vas initiated, af- Ger which came a seelal session Sand .wlehes. coffee and strawberry short cake were served
 Mir and Mra Clarence E. Pierce of Putnam Heights will entertain Mir. and Mrs Carl Pierce and daughter of Hartford. and Mir and Mrs. l.. K. Holman and Miss Blanche Muuyan of Worcester over the Memorial Day weekend
 Ella NJ Stockton. IS months old. of Danielson. fell down a long flight of stairs at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs Edward Stockton. on Wednesday. and ia now a patient at the Day kimball Hospital with frae- tured left thigh
 Mrs Mary R. Bishop. Mrs F. L.. Kelley. Mrs William Y. Wheaton. Mrs Lewis r Champlin and Mrs. William n Mansfield of Putnam at- tended the annual Mayaowef banquet and luncheon at the Pennington Country club. Pennington. Wednes- day.
 Al the Baptist church Tuesday eve ming the members af the Sunday school held a most enjoyable social. There was a large attendance and a fine musical and literary program was given This was followed by 8 time af sociability, with games and rts frssssh 7s4ftfs itf rak and unftsh
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
TURKEY SUPPER AT M
 CHURCH. JUNE :. s TO

Eest HH8H das aH#u+ IrHa Tam ta tus 9Hs NethaslI=t church HI serve s t8f#a4 supper H tha church alrHH Haam= B -HHs as
 fi date l h. men have tWa ah- jeets in view first. ts ratse money to
 4H .Ilf=tkt r.af al tue church and at th, amr time t4 pt-t pu a fine suu- per st Prie, within the reach of ey- erFhody Sixty ceuts a platr the rrlc, of ths supper Come and watch the m work You cant afford to stay nt home
 above Is requested 10 be present |, is expected Chat the new bymnai With music will be ready for the rehearsal.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
PUTNAM MEN HAD
 CASES CONTINUED

Tsa young men giving their fames a. Ingu Greea8le and Albert ufa q E f.. arfasted .n Hebster sunday aae- H#ag. following a e8Iiisioa between fhe e#f n winch tfeg uare riding and a ear owned and operated he Harees- ter maE
 areeaHf6. owner a3 the ear. e5Id Hat produce a licenss. and Ur1ya aHa operated fhe car. dId upf have IT. eeHze Both were taken t8 the fallee fa6Ia}.
 The Worcester ear Was damaged = Haer. and the door deuted The other ear Has oals slightly damaged
 fhe eases If the two men wera raH= aHaed when they appeared in court Tuesday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
Tn the Churches
af.theslst- -chureh Note,

E E E Burton Pastor
 i Barton r enjoyed s=rY 5 ..asaat evening at tnl home af aifa
 Stanley shae. Monday evening"
 Iasss evening The Bible study 0a held Its haa meeting for exam 5aafioa at fHe HaH=afaEe his =ally af Hebrew history has been very in- fsrssfnz ta those E. ho took b ap-
 Beginning aess Aeek the ThaFsaay evening services Nlll be e1med tak- 5nR for specia. study the history Of aaF oaH church. Its rules etc
 Nexf Sunday evening at 2 o'clock there vii be sfereaHtIE0n lecture Subject. sAfrlea and the Crescent. %
 sunday. May 3l speeial music ap- nropriate for Mem0rla. Day will bc fs sadered bY the choir
 Be sar= and attend the turkey sup per served Wednesday evening June from to aselack hs fhe men of the church. iu our own church dining room HH8cciG5 cents
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
Bradley

Tonight only Trade School benefit. Jack Loudou's Adventure
 Saturday only, Constance falm8drc lu 4Learniue Co Love
 Sunday and Monday. Ronald Goi- man. Aileep Pringle and Doris Ken you iu "fafnish
 Tuesday and Wednesday. Ralph Lewis and Pauline Starke tn 'Dante's Inferno
 ThurvBay only. Vaudeville and Parasite with Madgc gcllamy and Owen Moore
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
st philip'. Chureh Note.

The service next sunday. Whit sunday Will be celebration af holy communion at iu.4a a m. with ser nion. All commandments are request fd tn attend above service The eHoir WH render speciul choral com tauni0n music at above service fol is.atd es tae regular seasiun Of Sun day echaal
 thaH rehearsal an Friday evening at 80 D m Every member of the
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
-. -.....-1--' .7.-

Entered as Second Class Matter at tse Postoffice af Putnam. Conn., &C., aording Co the Act of Congress. eubssrfpffon Price g % per Year
 Payahls in Advance Single Copies Five Cenfs
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
s,. M.rr.. Chureh Nod,

Rev Charles F. Bedard. pastor Rev Adrian pykeman and Rev. Ar snar Routhier, assistant pastors Masses are celebrated on Sundays at 2 he following hours 2 o'clock. 8 o. clock. ? t5 o'clock and i0.30 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
Al the Theatres
Victory

Victory Tonight and Saturday. Harry Ca- rey m Silent Sanderson Sunday night Maurice (Lefty1 Flynn in Breed If the Border" Monday. Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, theatre closed
Evening star., 1925-07-01

and inland waterways are being con-
stantly augmented. The building Of
new and improved highways has
speeded commerce and cut costs Of
marketing. This raising of the pace
of transportation has raised the vol
ume of business of the country.
Less Capital Required.
But it temporarily has hurt those
not alert enough, to adjust them
selves to it. 1t has made it possi-
BILE for merchants to do an equal
volume of business with smaller
capital expenditure for reserve stocks.
On the other hand it has disarranged
time honored schedules of manufac-
turers who have been accustomed to
produce heavily at some seasons and
curtail at others.
1t has enabled some merchants to
discount changes in style and forced
others to the wall when they ignored
II and found their judgment at fault.
II some have suffered. others have
gained and the fact remains that il
has improved business in general. al
though it may have diverted it into
different hands.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CHICAGO, July IA record build.
ing program for any half-year period
has just been made in Chicago Per.
mits totaling over $190.O0O. 900 were
issued during the first six months OF
this year. A big demand for me.
chanicS has resulted.
CLEVELAND. July 1.-Bus.ness at
the White Motor Co.'S plant is reflect.
Ing increased demand for trucks and
busses. The plant Is running at about
normal capacity, an improvement over
this time last year. Most Cleveland
auto factories are busy, but report
orders taperinS of.
JACKSONVILLE, Tex, July l.
The Texas tomato season is rapidly
drawing to close, as 1t has been cut
short by drouth. Shipments are run.
ming about IA cars a day from here
NEW ORLEANS. July 1.-Southern
Pine Association mills last week pro.
duced 67,000,000 feet, shipped $4,000.
600 feet and received orders for
7o,soo000 feet. Unified orders total
220, 800, 900 feet.
proved demand is making its appear
ance in the worsted yarn market un.
der influence of the advance in wool
prices. Orders for the mems wear
trade, for dress goods, yarns and
for knit outer wear production all have
show sizable volume in the last week