davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
North Woodstock

Ethel Barrett is laid up with an at tack of rheumatism.
 Mrs. C. L, Rawson is visiting cous- ins in Whitinsyille, Mass.
 Mrs. Lyman Marsh of Eagleville is the guest of Mrs. George Marsh.
 A large number of people have ap- piled to be made voters in September.
 Miss Eunice Hubbard has returned from the New Haven Summer Normal school.
 Misses Edna and Louise Hubbard are visiting relatives in the English Neighborhood.
 Mrs. Lucy Hubbard accompanied her Union on Sunday.
 The East Woodstock Band is ar ranging for concert in the hall here on Friday evening.
 Miss Mary F. Potter has returned to Hartford after brief visit at the Potter homestead.
 Mrs. Herbert Potter and son Her the Townsend family.
 The Sunday school here joined the other schools in town on a picnic at Roseland Park today.
 Clarence Hubbard of Putnam is with his father Ashley Hubbard at che homestead for awhile.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry J. Potter and Cyrus Potter last Sunday.
 Allison Potter of Hartford has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Cyrus Potter for the last two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Townsend drove to Ware last Sunday and brought Master Herbert Potter back for a visit.
 A bus load from here chartered a special ear for a trip to Crescent Beach on Wednesday where a shore dinner was enjoyed.
 Mrs. Myrtice Jordan and her eous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pierce of Stoughton, were the weekend guests of the Dartt family at Pond Factory.
 Miss Olive Paine expects to leave town on Saturday for Rochester and Miss Bernice Leavitt for West Hart ford where they have been re-engaged to teach for another year.
 Teachers engaged for this section of the town are: English Neighbor- hood, Mrs. Clara Rawson, Village school. Mrs. Lottie Spalding; Chand- Ter District, Mrs. Ray Eddy.
 Miss Beatrice Healey was the guest of honor at a kitchen shower given her at Echo Farm on Saturday. About twenty five of her young friends were present bringing nice assortment of gifts for use in her future home Whist was played and the hostess serv- ed cake, ice cream and punch.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
East Woodstock

James Child is visiting Carl Daniel son and family in Hartford.
 Carl C. Morse has returned from q very enjoyable trip to Nova Scotia.
 Alan Upham is spending vacation of two months in Boston and vicinity.
 Mrs. Helen Bsnnister Boiyston, Mass. is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Charles k. Pike.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Morse and Mrs. Flora Alton spent the weekend m New York.
 Mrs. Mabel Morse and children and Miss Dorothy Adams have been spending two weeks at Noank.
 Mir. and Mrs. Myron Pierce of Stoughton, Mass. spent the weekend with Mrs. Myrtle C. Jordan and family.
 Miss Harriet Killam returned to Fair Haven, Mass. this week after spending q month with C. II. killam and family.
 The East Woodstock Cornet Band will give a concert on the lawn near the church at North Woodstock on Friday evening.
 Miss Gladys May. K. N. is caring for Mrs. Irving Paine who is ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. Wend- ell Bosworth.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
South Woodstock

Miss Olga Erikson had q two weeks vacation at her home recently.
 Mrs. Martin Nelson and Miss Doro- thy spent weekend in Maine recent ly.
 Mrs. W. A. Burleson and four children of Willimantic were in town Sunday afternoon.
 Freeman Nelson and wife, have re- turned from trip to California. via Panama Canal, and home by way of the Canadian Rockies.
 Church services will be resumed next Sunday, after having been omitted for three weeks, the pastor having had vacation of three weeks
 Mir. and Mrs. L. Balcome of Mil. ford, Delaware were guests of Mrs. Burleson Monday. They are visiting relatives and friends in New England enjoying A camping and motor trip.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
Union

Miss Winifred Moore is visiting her aunt Mrs. Belle Moore Williams in Worcester Mass.
 Rev. H. NJ. Lawson and daughter Miss Evangsline, attended Old Home Day at West Woodstock Saturday.
 Mrs. Sarah Ballou is visiting her daughter Mrs Edith Howard at her cottage st the Willimantic camu grounds,
 Rev. H. A. Coolidge Is taking his annual vacation the first two Sundays in September. There Wi!l be no ser vices at the church.
 Mrs. Raymond Barrows, mother of Mrs. Ada Yeaw, returned to Marion Ohio with her daughter Mrs. F. J. Hunter. Mrs. Yeaw plans to make an extended visit there.
 Callers at Mrs. Louisa Thaver's fhe past week were Rev. and Mrs. Prank Abbott of SpringviIle. Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Harold George of Laconia, N. H, and Miss Nina George of Leominster Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
Woodstock

Miss Beatrice Heaiey of Hartford was a weekend guest of the Healeys.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Calkins has been en- |tertaining her brother. Edward Perrin, The Swedish Ladies Society will meet at Arvid Collins on Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. John Haskell of Wakefield, Nebraska, is a guest this week of Mrs. Milward Crosby.
 Henry Lamothe, Sr., went to Oyster Bay, L. l., this week with his son Henry and family.
 Mrs. Hormidas Phaneuf and two sons are now living in Putnam, having moved there last week
 Mrs. F. Shippey, Miss Blanche and Herbert Shippcy spent last Sunday with relatives at Wellesley Farms.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Joy have just returned from an auto trip on Cape Cod with Mir. and Mrs. George Butts.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Closson and children have been spending several days with the Blossoms in Branford, Conn.
 Miss Elsie Barker of Danieison spent the first of this week as guest of Mir and Mrs. Albert Williams and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Williams had as guests last week Mir. and Mrs. Byron Barber and children of Pitts burg. Pa.
 Mrs. Ethel Spalding Silverburg and children of Worcester spent last week in Elmvale where they rented the home of Philip Dean.
 The Hill church school is joining with the other churches in town in the union picnic being held this Thursday, August 30th at Roseland Park.
 Miss Helen Woodbury spent the weekend with Miss Constance Will Hams. Miss Woodbury went to Hart ford Tuesday to begin course of training at the Hartford Hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Howard and son Edwin are on motor trip to Brattleboro. Vt, to visit relatives and are planning to tour the White Noun tains and stop at Hartford before re- turning home.
 The Misses Martha and Elizabeth Chandler are spending several days at Lake Winnepesaukee, Miss Elizabeth has just returned from England where she was graduated from Oxford Uni versity.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

She comes up smiling loaded with laughs for the world. She tried to wear the trousers while digging for geld. The plan didn't pan out but she found a fortune in fun. A iifty-fifty scheme just would not work for this one hundred per cent. comedy prospector.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

Cousins from here attended the birthday party of Jane Danielson Of Hartford last week Friday. She cele- brated her sixth birthday.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Patterson and son David will spend the weekend and holiday at Warner. N. H. Mrs. Patterson and son will remain for a longer period.
 Dr. F. K. Pike, who has been seriously i'll for several weeks at the Homeopathic hospital in Boston, is slowly regaining his strength, but stili confined to his bed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Silas Allen and two daughters of Waterbury, Mir. and Mrs. Everett Burbank of Bedford Hills N. ". spent the weekend with $. H.. Lindeman and family.
 Alan Upham and Vernon Wetherell visited several towns in Mass. last week for the purpose of hearing the different makes of Pipe Organs. It is expected one will soon be installed here in the Congregational church.
 Robert Carter and family of New Britain were recent guests of Charles H. Potter and wife. Mir. Carter IS a nephew of Mrs. Potter and for many years spent his summers at the Potter home.
 Mrs. Everett E. May and her guest Mrs. Kathrena Aldrich of Tacoma, Washington. returned Sunday from visit with relatives at Pine Orchard. East Hartford and South Manchester. Mir. and Mrs. Willard Horton and daughter Elvina of South Manchester accompanied them home remaining through the day.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

She is also survived by grand child Chester Leroy Slater born last Oe- tober a few days before Mrs. Slater passed her ninety second birthday. This was her first and only grand child.
 The funeral was held Sunday at one o'clock at her late home Rev. H.. D. Baker conducting the services.
 Miss Thyra Walker sang two select ions. The bearers were Winiired Sla- ter, Claude Dimock, Leon Parker and Carl Swenson.
 Burial was in Grove street ceme- tery. Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
Attawaugan

Miss Aldea Dion is spending & few months vacation with relatives in New Bedford, Mass.
 The Misses Florence Lafortune and Doris Lajeunesse, spent a week visit. ing in Fitchburg. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Aubin, Mrs. A. Aubin and son Leo Aubin, are visiting relatives in Canada.
 Arthur Waterhouse has return ed from his vacation. which he spent at Atlantic City and Chester, Pa.
 Miss Annette Lussier of Fitchburg, Mass, spent week visiting her
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

Augustus, in the document annexed to his will. mentioned that he had ex- hibited 5000 gladiators, and 3,5lO wild beasts.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
Woodstock Valley

The service win be held next sun day at the chapel at 10:30 standard tune, al which Mir. Lawson will preach on The Privilege and Value of Wor- ship and Miss Evangeline Lawson will recite. The service will be follow ed by half hour Sunday School for the young people who are all invited.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

grandparents Mir. and Mrs George Lafortune.
 Mrs Henry Provost and baby of North GEowenordaie spent few days with her parents Mr. and Mra. Joseph Aubin.
 Miss Florence La Fortune spent part of last week in Fitchhurg.
 The one-way traffic on the new road extends but a very short distance and win soon be opened all through. Work is now being done, on culvcrts and shoulders
 Mrs. Robert Hamilton of Montreal visited her sister Mrs. Laura Thyng a few days
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
West Woodstock

Mrs. Fred Jones of Newburgh, N. Y., is visiting her sister at Broadview this week.
 Miss Alice Juliette Butler is a guest of her aunt Mrs. Fred Strong, in New Haven.
 Mrs. Charles Hopkins and her mother Mrs. David Aldrich were Sun day guests of Mrs. J. L. Sumner.
 Mrs. Jane M. Brett, Mrs. Laura II. Morse of Spokane, Washington and Mrs. K. B. Stevens are spending this week at the Brick House.
 old Home Day brought many out of town people to West Woodstock. Among those entertained here were, Mir. and Mrs. Morton Butler at the Butler Homestead; Mir. and Mrs. Vine Parmalee of Windsor at the home of Miss Ellen Williams Mir. Reuben Manning and family of North Frank lin, Mrs. Harry Davis and children of Putnam, Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Bosworth and children of Eastford, and MT. Willard Hopkins of Rhode Island by MT. and Mrs. C. II. sum ner; Mir. Richard Preuss of Corona, NY. and Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Carl son of Auburn by Mir. and Mrs. John Perrin; Mrs. kelley's brothers Albert and Gabe Cardineau and their families at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Kelley; The Rev Warren A. Atherton of Warren, Mass, by Mir. and Mrs Byron Bates.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
Mrs. Martha (. Slater

Mrs. Martha Chaffee Slater, the old est resident in East Woodstock died Thursday at her home from illness due to general debility. Age ninety two years and ten months.
 Mrs. Slater was born in Thompson October 17, 1885, daughter of Ches- ter and Mary Barker Chaffee her grandfather, Chester Chaffee was in the Revolutionary War. Also five of his brothers, Zebediah, James Jr., Calvin, Nathan and Abiel, the latter a lad of fifteen.
 Mrs. Slater married in March 1867 Samuel B. Slater of Holland hnd made her home in that town until a few years ago she and son Leroy Slater removed to East Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
West Clocester

Miss Clara Barnes had guests from West Glocester Sunday.
 Mrs Annie Warner entertained friends from Pascog, R. l., Sunday.
 Mrs. Willard Place had callers from Putnam Monday evening.
 William B. Swan of Providence was the guest of his sister and nephew, Mrs. C. ". Place and Mir. and Mrs. Willard Place Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

It is the belief along certain parts of the New England coast that a sick man cannot die until the ebb tide be- gins to flow.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

point, is believed to have played an ing the voice come from particular point, is beloved Co have played an important part in the magic and cere- monial rites of early peoples. five days.
, 1928-08-03
Press Release.

Among the passengers who arrived via
the u. S. S. Grebe yesterday were Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Schofield. Mr.. SchofieId,
who came from duty at the Naval Supply
Depot. Brooklyn, N. Y, where he had
been stationed since November, 1925,
will relieve Mr.. w. H. Phillips as Assis-
tant Despatching Secretary.
Mr.. Schotield has been in the uavyiabout
eleven and a half years, having been com
missioned an officer in Supply Corps on
March 80, 1917. He served first at sea
for two and half years which included
the period of the war. Since then he has
served at the following stations: Navy
Yard, Philadelphia, until September 1921
under instruction in the Department of
Agriculture until January 1922, at the
Naval Supply Depot, Brooklyn, until
August 1928, when he awas assigned sea
duty as supply officer Of the U.S.S. Are
tic. FROM sea ne returned to The Naval
Supply Depot. Brooklyn, from which du.
~ he has come 10 the Virgin Islands.
st. Croix is glad TO welcome Mr.. and
, 1928-08-03
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Oslo. Norway, Aug. LIST. -Conyincedtn that
Road Amundsed, Lieut.. Lief Detrich3en
and their four French companions have
perIshed, the Norwegian newspapers
searching expedition is returning to from
soc from the Spitzbergen area. With
them is Captain w. lsIing, who was sup
ply officer to the Amundsen rescue party
He too is persuaded that his erstwhiIe
comrades are dead.
Amsterdam, August 1st. Macallister
equalIed the OIymoic record Of ten and
three ftrhs seconds IN the first heat of
the 100 metres %semi-inal, closing ia a
burst of speed for a victory over P. Will
liam5 of Vancouver B C.. Ia the blanket
finish the American beat the young Cana
dian a bare foot. Housen, the German
star, and Brac4y were shut out. along
with Pima of the Argentine. Ia the Sc
cond 100 metre semi-inaI the British ne
gro runner, Jack Landon. finished first
also in the time of 10 aud TIRES itths Sc.
cOnds. George hammers, German run
, 1928-08-03
Mrs. Schofield and wishes for them a
pleasant tour of duty here.
vs. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISIIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
AUGUST 2, 1923.

New York. Gene Tunney, heavy
weight champion of the world, announced
at a dime tonight that be was through
with the prize ring. H. made the an
nounce uent at a dinner he had given to
fifty newspaper men and his friends in
the boxing commission, among whom
was the famous MuloOn. punnpy said
be had worked out a plan by which he
could give his crown to his successor by
a series of eiimation bouts.
st. Louis, M0.-Frpd + Mualker, pro.
scouting attorney OF the ST. Lli3 County
Court, was charged an indicted on char
ges OF accepting an eight hundred dollar
bride for protection of Slot m4cnIn9s and
a two hundred dollar fine for dropping a
b~0OtIagging case.
Rome. General Unberto Noble and
five other survivors OF the Italia" dis
aster received a warm welcome today as
they came on Italian soil. The Demon
s~tratiOn constituted a vetiable march of
triumph for the northern frontier which
offered a smart contrast to the cold re.
cepti0n they received in several places
in their journey through northern Eu-
rope.
New York. Wall Street brokers whose
combined borrowing on stock and bond
collateral have averaged between four
and five billion dollars this year, found
themselves pincNed when bank and other
large corporations called in fifty to sixty
million dollars in loans. The call money
rates were from 6 to 9 per Scent when the
money was called 10.
, 1928-08-03
LOCAL
The Christiansted Municipal Band will
give a concert on the wharf tonight.

The U.S.S. Grebe arrived at this port
Casper J. TX Kitq ~ e P PR;T?h6 H; eSlm;
Miles, A. Ferdinand, H. B%astian, R. Ma.
honey, O. Frederickson, Qnsane Patient
and seven enlisted men, U. S. M c, The
ship returned to St. Thomas at 3 p. m.
The first four Of the a~bovenamed pas
sengers returned with her and in add,
ticn Miss Betty McMullin, MIR. Jack
McMulIn, Lorand SeeIey and Enid Seeley.
, 1928-08-03

Mails for the United States by the
S. 5. Dominica" will be ciosed today
at 5 p NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20

John B. Price, Lansing, Mich. .$1.00
E. Gustafson, San Francisco,
Calf. .0.UO
F. Carey, New York, N. 100
Zartarian, New York, N. w.. so
Milliken, New York, N. w.. loo
The Siegel Family, Ontario, Cal. 200
J. Greene, Paterson, N. j.. 4 100
X. Grabowsky, Paterson, N. j.. loo
M. Webar, Paterson, N. j.. -. 100
Oh. Jacobs, Paterson, N. d.. so
F. Jacoby, Paterson, N. j.. $50. so
w. Oper, Paterson, N. J.......1.00
S. Brondes, Paterson, N. j.. ...1.00
N. friedman, Paterson, N. j.. 100
r. Leiner, Paterson, N. J....... so
p. Ginsberg, Los Angeles, CAL. 100
L. Wexler, Los Angeles, Calf. 100
S. Barak, Los Angeles, Calf. 100
j. J. Wexler, Los Angeles, Calf. 100
SIN. Wexler, Los Angeles, Calf. 100
A. C. Doughtey, Los Angeles
Calf. ............ .l.OO
A. Isaac, Los Angeles, Calf. 100
C. F. Thompson, Los Angeles,
Calf. ...l.UU
Stark, Los Angeles, Calf. ....1.00
Stark, Los Angeles, Calf. 100
Hambeyer, Los Angeles, Calf. 100
M. Mark, Houston, Texas. =. 1000
Louis King, Great Falls, Mont. 200
j. S. Cookery, Los Angeles, Cal. 400
E. Bernin, New York, N. Y. 500
X. Wallenius, Buffalo, N. ". 1886
E. Rosta, New York, N. Y. 100
Jack Biancotto, New York, N. Y. rs
w. Dorda, Stoughton, Mass. 80. 100
r. Rowe, Marietta, Mimi. =. 100
J. Chibnik, New York, N. Y. 1000
Chas. F. Faupel, Chicago, ILL.,. 800
E. Tarkoff, Boulder, Col. 49,. 100
E. Cummins, Rochester, Mimi. 200
F. Miller, Rozeman, Mont. 100
G. A. Holm, Far Rockaway, NY. 100
A. w. F. Steckel. Tiffin, Ohio. 10 90
E. F. Woodward, Toledo, Ohio. 100
M. Burns, Gary, Ind. ~. .26.00
Gardin, IF, Sec. /, New York,
N. Y. ........ .6.31
John, 81, Sec. l, New York,
N. <. ..................ll.lo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
Repeats Fake Slogan
to Fool Unorganized
Continued from Pnne One

Continued from Page One
Communists and the left wing. BY
issuing the slogan, the|labor takers
hope to spread the illusion among
large sections of the workers that
they are about to launch an organ
ization drive. This, they hope, will
prevent the growth of the new mill
tant unions.
Similar interpretations are being
rLt on Green's long verbal disser-
tation on the benefits of higher
wages, shorter hours and sharing
in the profits accruing from the in
creased speed-up which the workers
are facing.
Referring to the subject of in
functions, Green again repeated the
fact that the A. F. of L. is not
aga'rst injunctions, but stood mere
ly for their regulation. Happily
these are becoming less frequent,
he said, exactly at the hour when
the Supreme Court at Washington
was throwing out the appeal from
an injunction issued against the
Journeymen Stone Cutters Asso-
citation, charging Conspiracy"
Flood control for the south, elm
nation of convict and child labor
were other points touched on by
Green.
High Point of Reaction.
Evidences of the drift of the A.
F. of L. bureaucracy are further
seen in the fact that. the Metal
Trades Department resolution adopt
ed Saturday favoring a bigger navy
is almost sure to be affirmed by
the convention. All evidences of
militancy and progressivism are alb
sent from the meeting, which marks
the high point of reaction yet at
tanned by the bureaucrats.
The Label Trades Department has
elected George w. Perkins, of the
Cigar Makers International, as its
head to replace Max Hayes, of the
Typographical Union. Hayes was
at one time a progressive and with
his elimination, all signs of pro-
gressivism have been rooted out.
All department heads with the ex-
ception of Hayes have been re.
elected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
These Workers Aid the "Dally"

Grantz, g. Sec. /, New York,
N. " ................ 1901
Karnl, 81, Sec. 1, New York,
N. Y. -. .............. .6.36
Dave, Sect. 6, New York, N. Y. sos
Harry, Sec. 2, New York, N. Y. 1854
W. Potrutzki, Baltimore, Md. :. 100
L. F. King, Great Falls, Mont. 500
G. Poynich, Gary, Ind.l ...$1.00
G. Lucas, San Francisco, Calf. 100
C. Cassell, Muskegon, Mich. loo
P. Grekin, Detroit, Mich. 49,. 900
Lithuanian Progressive ASSN,
Detroit, Mich. 1000
Br. No. 6, Sec. 5, New York ..1.50
B. Smith, Charlotte, N. G. 300
M. Urzich, Milwaukee, Wise. 100
s. Sirotnik, Youngstown, o.. 100
St. Nucleus No. II, Youngstown,
Ohio ....... .5.UO
Williams, Youngstown, o. $3.50
Love, Youngstown, Ohio 100
Fradin, Youngstown, Ohio ~. so
ESQ, Youngstown, Ohio ........50
Hamolya, Youngstown, Ohio. rs
Ympdsky, Youngstown, Ohio $50
Greece, Youngstown, Ohio 49,. 80
Bartola, Youngstown, Ohio ...... 80
A Friend, Youngstown, Ohio 100
City Printing Co., Youngstown,
Ohio .....l LOU
Hurawitz, Youngstown, O. .....50
P. Sharkey, Youngstown, Ohio 100
S. Frank, Youngstown, o. ...1.00
A. Dobroski, Roseland, III. -. 200
C. E. Wallgren, Fairdale, N. D. 500
Finnish Workers Club, New
Rochelle, N. Y. ........ 1900
+. Barsky, Conneaut, Ohio 300
H. Babskok, Copneaut, Ohio ...2.00
|. Frantz, New York ..........2.00
E. Kelly, Stamford, Conn. ....1.0o
w. Greenberg, New York ....1.00
E. Collin, New York .........1,00
H. Schectito, New York 100
l. Gelman, New York .........1.00
I. Clicks, New York ..........1.00
Boorsten, New York $50
u. Lombardo. Easton, Pa. .....1.00
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
JOBLESS, LURED
TO CANADA, BACK
Govt Fooled Them to
Get Rid of Them

LONDON, (By Mall. Workers
who were lured by false promises of
the government to emigrate to Can
adian wheat fields, are returning,
after having found little work and
slave conditions. One group, return
ing penniless to Southampton, plead
ed with the local employment ex-
change for aid in getting back to
their homes.
They received some money, but
had to give pledges to return the
money. Members of the group, COM
posed of $50, stated that the har-
vesters lured to Canada were all
anxious to return, but are penniless
The government fooled the workers
into migrating to the Canada wheat
fields in order to get rid of large
number of the unemployed workers
whose number mounts rapidly every
day. The government announced
that 100000 of the unemployed would
have to leave England.