davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
peace"

While every nation in the world is preparing
for the coming world war, Kellogg, secretary of
state, of the most piratical of the imperialist
powers, is peddng among his fellow capitalist
statesmen in Europe his plan for outlawing
war" Keoggs "antiwar" plan is recon-
mended as an excellent dope with which any
capitalist statesman can lull the working class
of his own nation to sleep in illusions of peace
while the same capitalist statesmen speed up
the furious pace toward war. Social Democratic
politicians are especially good buyers for this
useful commodity.
Abraham Lincoln, once requested by a soap
manufacturer to write a recommendation of his
soap, wrote: "This is satisfactory soap for
people who are satisfied with this kind of
SOAP
Kellogg's plan is perfectly peaceful plan for
all peoples who would be peaceful anyway. For
capitalist imperialist nations in this epoch of
world-wars to go through mock ceremonies of
acceptance of this plan, is simply to play a
murderous joke on the masses they are pre-
pairing to send to war. What the text of
Kellogg's agreement is does not matter in the
slightest-there would be and will be war made
by the imperialist nations absolutely regardless
of any words that may be written on any piece
of paper. But even the text gives the sardonic
farce away. The essential text is:
ARTICLE l.
The high contracting parties solemnly declare in
the of their respective peoples that they
condemn recourse to for the solution of inter-
national controversies and renounce it instru-
ment of national policy in their relations with one
another.
ARTICLE H.
The high contracting parties agree that the set
Element solution of all disputes or conflicts of
whatever nature of whatever origin they may be-
which may arise among them shall never be sought
except by pacific
Meantime the Sixth Congress of the Com
munist international has opened it's sessions in
Moscow and will deal in real earnest with the
questions of the coming world war. No camou-
flage will cover it's utterances and plans I'm
perialist world war is coming rapidly and with
absolute certainty, and the workers of the
world will be told so in plain truthful analysis
They will also be told what it is necessary to
do in order that the imperialist war between
nations shall be transformed into the war be-
tween classes and the overthrow of capitalism,
without which there can be no end of war.
Kellogg's lies are competing with the drastic
and effective work of the Communist parties of
all countries in mobizing the working class
against the coming mperialist war
Kellogg will lose in the competition
The workers in the United States must
strengthen as rapidly as possible their revolu-
Party the American section of the Conmu-
mist international which carries on the struggle
against imperialist war.
Vote Communist, and join the Workers
(Communist) Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19

The noble features shown above
belong to A. B. See. He's a Brook
I'm elevator manufacturer not an
alphabet. He has Just made him
self Iudicroms By the publication of
a book entitled "lSchools" IN which
he expresses such nth centay1r
thoughts as the following: "Women
haze an inherent desire to be ruled,
and the man aOho does not rule his
'0ife does her an injustice" When
a Uife chases a hen-pecked has
band into his study these are the
kind of thoughts he consoles him
self Nth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
Dwight Morrow Loaded the Gun

Il killed Oregon because l wanted Christ, the
king to reign completely, not partially"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
HANdOuTS

Introduction of American religious
procedure into Tibet is indicated in
the following lines from the report
of Professor Nicholas Roerich now
in Tibet to the Buddhist Center of
New York:
Here are high Lamas, who, on
their sacred beads, are calculating
their commercial accounts, occupied
completely with thoughts of profit
.Lamas, teachers of the peo-
ple,' tell your fortune for compen-
sation according to the launches of
mutton or dice or on sacriligious OBJ
jects. :"
These Lamas surrounded with
mutton and money understand the
real value of religion.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02

Pennies are legal tender only to the
amount of twenty-five cents.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
West Clocester
Aary Cheney has the measles.

Mary Cheney has the measles.
Repairing Is made on the houses at
Bowditch Mills.
Miss Doris Cutler returned from
Willmantie. Conn.
+. II. Merry spent the weekend
with his family here.
Willard Place aud wife entertained
guests from Worcester Sunday.
George Cheney recently had Sc
we're cold. Able TO be al work,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Place called on
friends in Cherry Valley, r. l., Sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Brownie was the guest
Of her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
lard Place, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brodie and
Mr.. and Mrs Cyril Chandler enjoyed
Wednesday at Rocky Point.
Richard Brownie spent several
days with his sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Place, the past week.
Mrs. II. T.. Smith was the guest OF
Annie Warner Thursday. She visit
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
HAS MAN WHO PAID FOR
HER DIVORCE ARRESTED
WAS MOVING FURNITURE FROM TwoROOM APART
MENT.-HE CLAIMED TT.-SHE CLAIMED IT.
THEN THE WRANCLE STARTED
Hidden Facts That Wouldn't Stand
Light of Day.

told Carlson that the court couldn't
believe such a story. But Carlson
stuck to il and said that he did not
occupy any part of the apartment
except a place at the dining table
whenever he felt hungry for Mrs
Dubois cooking, which has been infre
quent Of late.
How did you happen to pay for
Gave Her Plenty
her divorces" asked the court.
"She was going TO work It out :"
said Carlson.
did you zap her anything for keep
ing house?"
II paid for her divorce and | paid
her plenty. | gave her money any
time she wanted it, and she wanted
plenty" said the truckman.
In the arguments of counsel it was
frankly stated that all of the facts
leading up TO the trouble had not
been introduced and it was strongly
intimated that another man had come
upon the scene at Carlson's private
eating establishment.
Judge Geissler decided that Carl
son had put the woman in possession
of the furniture and regardless Of
whom the legal title was in as long
as that title was disputed Carlson had
no right to use force and make a dis
turbanee in rcclaiming what he deem
ed his property. A fine Of s. on each
count was imposed by the court.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
West Thompson

Little Anita Lajeunesse is very sicl
with pneumonia.
Mrs. John Bogardus has been very
sick with neuritis for few days.
Mrs. Thomas White and son James
Smith, motored to Worcester, Mass,
on Sunday.
Miss Barbara Wright of Edgewood,
r. l., is the guest Of Miss Amy Rams.
dell this week.
Miss Matte Brayton will be the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Charles Wood
ward for two weeks.
Elizabeth Summers, David Peter
son, Jr., and Roland St. Marie have
had the measles the past week.
Mrs. Bixby and her son Ezra and
friends of Worcester, Mass, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bogardus Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Chubbuck and daugh.
ter, Miss Emma Chubbuck, visited
friends at Orleans. Mass. last week
+. b. Ramsdell and family enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg and two
children of Dorchester, Mass, on Sun
day.
Harry Covell and family entertain.
ed ten friends last Sunday. They
opened their new tennis court and al
had very nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill entertained about
sixty relatives and friends from Paw.
tucket, r. l., last Sunday. A fine shore
dinner was served and all enjoyed the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Madagi
and family entertained on Sunday
Mrs. Virginia Allen Of Dayville, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Madaga and family Of
Woonsocket.
Mrs. Mary Ramsdeil q entertainin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Chase and
daughter Shirley of Bellingham
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harve,
and son, Henry, Jr., Of New Bedford
Mass, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland CAVITY an,
two sons of Lonsdale, X. l., spent Sun
day with John Hopkinson and
family. Little Barbara Cavity, theii
daughter went home with them. Sh,
has been the guest Of Virginia Hop
kinson for four weeks.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
GIRLS IN CAMP
Second Period Now Under Way
on Shore of Black Pond

Camp Woodstock, Black Pond. is
now open for girls. There are seven
ty-three in camp at present, most Of
them being from Windham county al
though Holland and Hartford coun-
ties are represented. The camp per
sonnet in charge until the close of
season includes the following
Mrs. Beatrice WILDER, camp direct
or, assisted by the school nurse, Miss
Viola Snyder; William Schofeld Of
Danielson. swimming instructor; Bob
Shaw, cook; Milton Liene, business
manager and the following tent lead.
ers: Mrs. Myrtle Miller of Wood
stock, Miss Sarah Barber of Putnam,
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Danielson,
Mss Irene Estsrbrook of Woodstock, a
graduate of the Willimantic Normal
school; Miss Marian Taft of Mt.
Holyoke, Miss Hazel Ames of Putnam,
Mss Leslie Torrey of New York City,
Miss Annette May of Woodstock, Miss
Alice Perry Of Putnam, Miss Jane
Haines of Pomfret. Among the camp
ers from Putnam are: Carolyn Morse,
Dorothy Mansfield. Alma Potter,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
Union

Mrs. X. G. Barrows is entertaining
her sister from Ohio this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peck of South
Lyme spent Thursday at Mrs. Peck's
mothers, Mrs. c. A. Proulx.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rizner and
two children of Middletown spent last
week with Mrs. Mary Kizner.
Rev. G. T.. Richard Of Staffordville
was the speaker at Mt. Ochepetuck
vesper service Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Willis of
South Manchester were at church Sun
day morning and called on friends in
town.
Old Home Day will be August 18th.
Phenix Band will furnish music, there
viii be dance in the evening and
special services for Sunday.
Callers at Mrs. Louisa Thayer's
Sunday were Mrs. Julia Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Perry and two sons of
Worcester, Mass, and Milton Liebie
of Rockville.
Rev. and Mrs. Beard, returned
missionaries from China were at
church Sunday morning also their
daughter and husband from Michigan,
accompanied by Miss Emma Kinney
Of Putnam.
The entertainment given last Fri
day night by the Eastford Communi-
" CLUB, was a very nice program.
Not only the farce, but music by Mrs.
John Westford on the violin and
bones, and solos by Mrs. Archa Walk
er and mir. Wallace Smith and duets
by Mr. Smith and Mr.. Lowe and COM
munity singing led by Mr. Smith.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02

In the city court last Friday morn
ing, julius Carlson, Walnut street
truekman, testified that he paid $3.50
for the divorce action of Rose Dubois
and then set her up in a two room
apartment" In one end OK q farm
house occupied by her sister, Mrs.
Alice Diotte, just so that he might
have a bit of home cooking when the
fancy took him.
This was quite some time ago and
il appeared that Carlson had not han
kered for any home cooked meals
from Mrs Dubois kitchen, not for
quite a spell at least.
Carlson went TO Providence last
Wednesday with truck load of Put
nam steam heaters. When he was re-
turning home he passed by the farm
in the Sawyer district where Mrs. Du-
bois lives and where some months
ago Carlson was wont TO dine. Carl
SON looked over toward the two room
flat" that he had furnished and saw
the furniture that he had paid for
being removed from the house.
Possibly Carlson's feelings toward
the home cooking Of Mrs. Dubois has
changed since he went to Norwich and
bought the furniture which she says
he gave to her but which he says he
paid for for keeps and not to give
away Anyhow. at that it is his furn-
/ iture. This being his point of view he
went to the Dubois-Diotte home to find
out to what place the household arti-
cles were being removed.
When Carlson learned that Mrs.
Dubois, whom he established in the
two room tenement where he might
occasionally feed, was taking the
goods to Danielson, Carlson forbid the
truckman 10 do any such thing and
apparently won the truckman over to
his side. The truckman was . man
named Kelly, who works for Fer
dinand Gagnon. Kelly not only took
the goods to Carlsons home on Wal
nut street, but also appeared in court
as witness for Carlson and corrobo-
rator of part of his testimony.
Argument Starts
IL was in court that the above story
was unfolded. This was due To the
fact that when Carlson claimed the
furniture and refused TO let Mrs. Du-
bois remove it 10 tenement in Daniel
son, the argument started. There is ne
question about the battle of words.
The two women and the women's
brother, told the court that Carlson
threw Mrs. Dubois about like BALI
and Mrs. Diotte claimed that Carl
son came into her bedroom and was
rough with her. However, there was
much disputing over the facts of the
assault but everyone admitted that
there was an argument over the own
ership Of the household effects that
Carlson and Mrs. Dubois had selected
and Carlson had paid for so that Mrs,
Dubois might have a place to live and
he might have a place to park and
get little home cooked food.
Judge Geissler did not quite under
stand how Carlson could have taken
so much trouble and gone TO SO much
expense just TO have place to eat an
occasional meal. The court in effect
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02

For the next two weeks, New JOY
land Ballroom, the amusement center
on Cumberland Hin road. Woonsocket,
X. l., will feature Tommy Kornstein
and his Jolly Syncopators on Saturday
nights. This aggregation Of young,
snappy musicians has been in great
demand in various parts of Rhode Is
land, Connecticut and Massachusetts,
during the past year, and the New JOY
land management believes that dane
ers will enjoy their music. Check
dancing continues TO be the feature Of
the summer activities al New JoyIand,
and the constantly increasing attend
ance indicates that dancers like this
new policy which was adopted at the
beginning Of the summer season.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek physician saga
Constipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause"
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Order
lies has been discovered. This tab
let attracts water from the system
into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel
called the colon. The water loosena
the dry food waste and causes a gen
tie. thorough, natural movement with
out forming a habit or ever increas-
ing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation
Chew Rexall Orderlie at night. Next
day bright. Get "a for 25c today at
Caroll's RexalI Drug Store.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
LARocouE's NEW STAR
FILM HOLD ,'EM VALET
BASED ON DAVIS PLAY
Story Of Yale College Life 10 Packed
With Drama and Hearty Laughs

One of the most celebrated plays
of Owen Davis, at Yale" has been
brought to the screen for Pathe in
Hold EN- Yaler' by Cecil Il. De-
Mile, with Rod LaRoeque in the stel-
lar role.
A story of college life on the IA
nous Yale campus, Hold EN- YALE"
depicts the activities of young and
wealthy South American at Yale. He
learns to fight for his university and
becomes one OF that institutions most
capable and sensational football play
ers. As result he gains the girl of
his heart and lasting devotion for
the blue and white of "Old Eli"
Playing the feminine lead in Hold
En- Yalew which will be the feature
at the Bradley Theatre on Friday and
Saturday, Jeanette Loft portrays the
daughter of Yale professor, imper-
sonated by Joseph Cawthorn, promi-
nent musical comedy star and screen
character actor.
--------------------~
Pennies are legal tender only TO the
n f....stss Gxs.. ranfa
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
ed with James B. Reynolds and family
that day.

During the World War the percant.
ages of population taken for military
service we're; Russia ~ per cent:
Austrin-Hunsary, 10 per cent; Eng
land. IL per cent; Germany, 20 per
cent; France 20 per cent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
CLARA BOW AT THE BRADLEY
THEATRE TUES. & WE'D.

Clara Bow, Paramount star, is the
fiapper turned ''moll'' and the title
of this drama Of the underworld
which bristles with action and sus-
spense, is Ladies of the Mob"
Miss Bow is excellent as Yvonne,
the girl Of the underworld, and is
ably supported by Richard Arlen.
Director Wellman has worked out
some unique camera angles IN La
dies of the Mob" and his ''shots" of
the battle between the surrounded
crooks and the police, made at night,
are perfect from a Photographic stand
point.
For direct melodrama, Ladies OF
the Mob" may be classed with ''Un-
derworld." It also establishes Miss
Bow as one of the finest dramatic
actresses on the screen today.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02

Martha Thayer, Margaret Duffey,
Roberta Allen and Miriam Saretzki,
also Ruth Wright, formerly of Put
nam but now of Stafford Springs.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02

Motion picture audiences look at
dark screen nearly half the time a
film is being shown, and each one Of
the tiny pictures that make up the
film is seen three times.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
Health Hints

BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBElN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine
 In their interesting volume on the flows and Why's of Cooking" pub lishe1 by the University of Chicago Press. the Misses Evelyn G. Halliday and Isabel T. Noble of the depart lncmt ot home economics deal parti- cularly with the question.-chemi- cal, physical. and botanical-that are involved in methods of cooking to retain the flavor and preserve the constituents of vegetables.
 More and more human beings are being educated 10 the special quail ties of vegetables, such as the vita mins and the mineral salts. As with color so also the flavors of members of the cabbage family, in cIudng brussels sprouts, cauli- flower and turnips. are most likely 10 be damaged in cooking.
 Strong Juices
 These vegetables. along with on- ions, are commonly llled strong juiced' vegetables. They contain sulphur compounds which are largely responsible for the taste. Cooked under unfavorable condi- tions. the sulphur compounds are decom posed with the resultant disa- greeable taste and smell,
 If the vegetables are cooked for too long time, particularly tn the presence of little acid. as happens when vegetables are cooked in small amounts of water there is 8 tendency of the sulphur compounds 10 break down.
 This happens when the vegetables are allowed 10 heat slowly. or when allowed 10 cook in pressure cook CTS. The way to prevent such de- composition Is 10 cook the yescta- blss in a large amount of water in an uncovered kettle for the shortest possible time.
 Onion Flavor
 The onion flavor is due to cer- tain volatile or gaseous constituents which pass off rapidly when he on- 1 ion Is peeled. Onions should be cooked until tender and no longer, | preferably in a large amount "a rapidly boiling water.
 All Negeta blos. except those Of 1 the cabbage family and onions. arc best cooked in the opposite manner that is with a small amount of water in q steam cooker or ln 2 pressure cooker.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
Nature Works
 With a System
Nothing Haphazard In
 Child's Development,

Nature works as methodically in her development of human being after birth. as before. It is mis- take to think that . child's activi- ties are haphazard affairs without rhyme or reason.
 Following are a few interesting statistics of q child's development from one to three years of age. Chil- dren are different and there may be some variation. but the table will help to show parents the regularity with which progress is made.
 Compare your child to this table and see how nearly it fits the case.
 At lt to 1s months he can put a spoon into his mouth although he cannot carry food with it. At this time he can carry small ob- jects, if he Is able to walk. Some children do not walk until they are IS months old. Others even later.
 At IS months he can eat with a small spoon without spillng. or drink from . cup held in both hands. At this time he can push things on wheels or pull toys on a string.
 At IS or 1s months he has enough control of his hands to cut paper with scissors. He will not be able to cut forms. of course. but the act of cutting is controlled. I should not, however, advise such a play thing for so young a child. At this time he can play with dishes. or mark with a pencil. He can find a picture in | plcture-book if he hears Its name. or point out simple ob- jects in the picture. such as boy, girl. kitty, COW. etc.
 At about this time he understands most of the common everyday words said to him, and will use many Of them himself. although the time for talking varies greatly in different children.
 At ]. years he can build with blocks. He begins to take delight in simple little stories and he shows an unbounded interest in pie lures. At this age of years he begins to make words lnto Nttle sell tences.
 At r.. years he begins his im- aginative little plays. pretending that he is a dog or cat or another member of the family. At this time he can remember easy little rhymes or parts of them.
 At 3 years of age or even before he can play by the hour alone If objects are furnished to arouse his interest. The simplest thing will sometimes amuse him indefinitely. At , he can begin to learn to dress and undress. He will be awk- ward at first and need a great deal of help but by he can manage very well.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

Cook crabs in boiling. salted wa ter for 80 minutes. Plunge into cold water. Let stand until cold and drain. Pull off claws close to the body. crack them with hammer or nut cracker and pick out the meat. A nut pick is handy. Pull shell from body and remove gills and the dark streak that runs through the center and the fat found in the cavity between the halves. Discard any soft spongy material found.
 Pick out the meat from the sec tions, taking care to exclude all the bone-like parts. Scrape soft white substance from shell and add to meat. Wash the hard upper shell we'll and set aside to dry. Melt but ter, stir in flour and add mace and parsley. Add cream slowly, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and stir in slightly beaten egg yolk. Remove from fire and add Worcestershire sauce, crab meat and hard cooked egg. both chopped. Fi!l four shells rounding full, cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a moderately hot owen until crumbs are brown. It will take about fifteen minutes. Serve garnished with a sprig of parsley.
 Copyright 1928. NEA Service. Incl