davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

Hostess's Daughter Crying des-
perately to keep the conversation
going): Did you ever hear the
joke about the curio dealer who
lad two skulls of Columbus-one
when he was a man?
Wiggins-No, i don't think
have. What is it?
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
FOR TREASURER

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
romination for County Treasurer
o: Santa Cruz County, subject to
tie decision of the voters at the
Democratic primaries in Sep:em.
ber. 80.
A DJJMRAULD.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
NOCALES INTERNATIONAL

wings. Soon she will trip modestly upon the stage
so lately occupied by that brazen flapper
But the flapper had her good points-and they
We're obvious. She has passed many Of them along
to the modest little girl who has taken her place. And
IN ten years SO, the fapper will be back with u.s.
It was ever So
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff Of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Demo
ccatic primaries in September.
eJ. ]. LOWE.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

Flubb: "He's always boastine
that he keeps his wordw
Dubb: "Well, no one else ever
fol1n1, -
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
NOTICE
OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE Is hereby given that
the Annual Meeting Of Share
holders of "THE KINO COP
PER COMPANY" will be held in
the office Of Duane Bird, ESQ.,,
Noon Building, Grand Avenue,
Nogales, Arizona, Monday eve
Ming, March 6th, 1928, at 1880
o'clock p. m.
W. F. OVERTON,
Secretary.
Nogales, Arizona, February 1st,
1928. (2-3-4t)
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

Tombstone.--Outside of CO.
chise County State Bank building
replastered.
Globe.--Southern Pacific Com
pany constructing its new line be-
tween Gila Valley and this place.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
FOR
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County School
Superintendent of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision
of the voters at the Democratic
primaries in September.
MRS. WILMOTH C. KELSEY.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

FOR sALE-l927 Chevrolet coach.
New tires. A dandy family car.
Easy terms. Nogales HudSon-Es-
sex Company. 240 Morley Ave.
(2-28-3t)
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
FOR SENATOR

F. A. French ("Fighting Mad
Arthony") The Title man, an
nounces his condidacy for State
Senator. Subject Democratic Prl-
raries. Knows his friends will,
and others can't afford not to.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
A Very Fine Upright
Good Condition
.(Used)
$19O
FARM WANTED

| %AkNAvA VV%AAN GN
WANTED-Hear from owner
good Farm for sale. Cash price,
+; particulars. D.F. Bush, Minnea-
polls, MINI. 1872 4t)
FOR SALE-Laying trap-nested
hens ten months old. G.G.Lake,
Tombstone, Arizona. 1872 4t(
FOR SALE--Sacrifice if sold,
in thirty days, homo on Hereford
Drive, four rooms bath, sleeping
porch, basement, large lot. on
two streets, garage, trees. Ad-
dress Nogales international.
(2-3-1t)
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

takes itv'
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
Thompson Boy Drowns
 At Pond in Dudley

Vincent Kaminski. 16 year old boy of the Brandy Hill district of Thompson. was drowned at Peter Pond in Dudley, Tuesday afternoon. when he became entangled in fish line while bathing. The boy was swim ming only a short distance from shore, but in rather deep water, and when he left the fishline wrapping itself around him he struggled and called for help. His Younger brother and cousin, on the shore were unable to help and ran to seek aid. By the time they had returned the boy had sunk beneath the surface, and it was im- possible to locate his body by diving. After a half hours work with grapp- ling irons the Dudley police chief recovered the body. but all efforts to revive the youth were futile. The boy was the son of M and Mrs. Anthony Kaminsk of Thompson, and besides his parents leaves three brothers.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
GIVE SHOWER
 TO MISS CARCEAU

A miscellaneous shower was given to Miss Edwardina Garceau last eve ming. Games were played and refresh ments were served and a good time was enjoyed. There were about forty present, those present being Estelie Beaudreault. Loretta Bourgoie, Rose Chabot, Blanche Lucier. Rose Bonos- corni. Fabiola Sponcey, Anna Polus. Gertrude Rhaneland, Marie Rose Pol us, Lillian Morin, Loretta Morin, Dia- ma Farley, Anita Demers, Mrs. Cour- tamarche, Hermande Demers, Beatrice Dupre, Beasonette Cartier, Fabiola Auger, Ella Bouthiette, Diana Morin, Estellc Morin, Delora Fontaine, Rose Beaupre, Diana Beaupre. Yvonne, Daniella Beaupre. Bertha Dugas,
 Rose, Josephine Heane. Winifred Hil- borne. Flora LeClair, Sedonia Burke, Daniella Beaupre, Betha Dugas, Yvonne Fountaine, Jenny LaCroix, Exylida Wylegala, Fabiola LaCroix, | Claudia Nandale, Turora Dupre, Bella Bouthiette. Rose Vandale, Elsie Flynt. Audrey Baker.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
DEMO OCRATS HEAR
 SMITH BOOSTED
Three Hundred Turn Out For Al Smith Club Rally Tues
 day

putnam's Al Smith club held a well attended rally in St. Johns hall, Pro vidence street, Tuesday evening, when local and out of town speakers discus sed various phases of the present cam paign. The hall was filled to capacity, about 300 citizens attending. The meeting was opened by Edward Cir ard. president of the club, who pre- sented first Edmund Dubois, chairman of the Democratic town committee, who impressed upon the audience the necessity of getting everyone eligible to be made a voter to hand in his appii- cation before September 4. Voters will be made on September 10. The next speaker was Vincent D. Lamb of Middletown, district campaign manager, who made few remarks along the same line.
 Congressman Frank T. Oliver of 1 New York City, describing himself as almost a lifelong friend of Governor Smith delivered an excellent cam paign talk, centering on his personal 1 impressions of Mir. Smith and on the prohibition issue.
 He termed Smith a simple and plain man. who if elected will give every one square deal. He said his rise was only because he always seemed the natural leader for the solution of the problems of the moment. As an introduction to his tirade against the prohibition law he pointed out that government is inteded to be the ser want of the people. the trustee of the rights of the people. The eighteenth amendment, he claimed. violated the whole spirit of government for the people. took away personal liberty, made the government q tyranny and the people unhappy. He deplored con ditions in which the workingman can- not have liquor, but the rich can buy their way through the law. He lament ed the corruption and graft that the attempt to enforce the amendment az produced, but said that graft always attends tyranny.
 The final speaker, ex-Congressman Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, di- rected his speech along the line of showing that business would not be adversely affected by a Democratic victory, nor is the Democratic tariff plank n dangerous one. He aimed his talk particularly at independent vot- CTS and Republicans, endeavoring to show them why they should support the business program of Governor Smith. He said a careful reading of the Democratic tariff plank would show that there is no danger of free trade being substituted for protection in this country's tariff policy. Fur ther he stated that with big money in- terests backing the Democratic as we'll as the Republican candidate, business depression Is not to be feared which ever candidate is elected.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
MANY RETURN TO
 WEST WOODSTOCK
lcontIn.a from Page onel

entertaining quartet composed of MT. and Mrs Byron Bates. Edwin T. Per rin and Mrs. Elizabeth Caulkins was much enjoyed. The Reverend Warren A. Atherton of Marblehead. Mass, was the first speaker. He was former ly pastor of the Baptist Church. Miss Lydia Hartig of Sterling. Conn. was the second speaker. she also being q former pastor of the West Woodstock Congregational Church. The third speaker was the Reverend Theodore Batchellor of South Hadley Falls. Mas who with his wife and four children came back t0 West Wood stock, where Mir. Batchellor was once pasicr of the Congregational Church The Reverend Henry Baker. present psssor Of the GongregG .ionai Church and The Reverend Harvey Lawson of lp'on were the last speakers O. the program.
 Among thc 'ry men wh wers eailed
 rcT' for rei ih IS were the Honorable Cha. as NJ. s.r-r St.n.ur Frank R. Jackson, Judge John NJ Tatem, States Attorney, Howard C. Bradford, Err nes, NJ Butler, George Hallock. Fred Keith, Gilbert Dean, Mrs. Imogene McKinstry. Deacon Daniel Nj. Ben nett.
 Following the program the com pany adjourned for social hour, many remaining for the young peoples dance at Lyceum Hall in the evening. The dance. which was under the patronage of Mrs. Ferdinand Ken yon, was a most successful affair, music being furnished by Sharpe's orchestra of Putnam.
 The unanimous opinion of all was that "Old Home Day" was a wonder ful success.
 The arrangements were made un- der the direction of the Committee appointed by the West Parish Civic Association of which Carl Teller was general chairman and Frederick J. Williamson chairman of the finance committee and the general committee.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
CONTEST ENLIVENS
 REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page Onel Briggs. Mir. Hutchins was moderator and Willis Covell clerk.
 Eastford: State, Charles F. Tatem Archa S. Walker; congressional, Care P. Lathm. Edmond Greene; senator ial. E. Grant Trowbridge, Frank Bur. nett. A. NJ. Keith was moderator and Mrs. Cora Clemens was clerk.
 Thompson
 State. Edward Desaulniers, Frank Knight, J. F. Reardon. Mrs. Edith B Corttis.
 Congressional. George F. Whitney Aholph Dery, Florence E. Bogardusi Senatorial, John F. Reardon Jr. Emil Johnson, Edith s. Mills, Mat thew l. Dartt.
 Henry Nj. Morse of Lowell, former ly of Putnam is visiting friends in Putnam and Woodstock.
 Mrs. William D. Horne of Millbury is spending few days with Attorney and Mrs. Mrs. Irving H. Miron.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
RETURN FROM VACATION

Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Pease returned last evening from vacation trips. Dr, pease has been at the Osteopathic convention and has also taken post. graduate study at KirkviIle. Mo. Mrs. Pease has been the guest of relatives in Syracuse and Buffalo and Miss
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
mr.. Reulah Harris of woodstoc

Mrs. Beulah Harris of Woodstock avenue is spending her two weeks vac ation in North Conway, N. H.
 Philip Maynard of Water street spent last week in Providence.
 Alfred M Gallant of Hartford spent the weekend in Putnam with his parents MT. and Mrs. Mark Gal lant.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph N. Leon. MT. and Mrs. Joseph St. 0nge and son Jack spent Sunday in Providence.
 Miss L. Lorena Gsllant of Church street is in Hartford for month.
 Mrs. Arthur Labossiere, Mrs. A. A.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

Kempf of Pomfret. died at his parents home Friday evening. The boy was born January II. 1920, and had been i'll for some time before death. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery here Non- day.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

Mrs. Charles Rswley, Grove street entertained members of Union Grange No. l3 P. of H. Ladies' Auxiliary of Slaterville, K. l. at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

Edith Pease met her parents in Syra- euse, returning after spending a month on the west coast.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

Brodeur. Miss Annette Gagne. Miss Juliette Brodeur and Mir, \. Martel spent Tuesday in Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
Obituary
William H. King
lcontrihnted

lContributed)
 William H. King, who died at The Haven, Abingdon, and whose funeral was held Sunday, August 18th, was for many years a resident of Pomfret. He had been in poor health for about year.
 Mir. King was born in Williamsville, now Goodyear, seventy-fve years ago, son of Mir. and Mrs. William King. He was a private in old Company K, 3rd Regiment. Connecticut National Guard. His brother, George E. King, who died twenty-one years ago, was sergeant in the same company. Both are bur- jed in the family lot in the Danielson cemetery.
 Two nieces, Miss Nora E. King of New London, and Mrs. Isabella F. King Spatcher of Putnam, and a neph- ew, George E. King of Putnam, are the nearest surviving relatives.
 The funeral was from the Kennedy funeral parlors, Danielson, the bearers being Clarence E. Watson and Frank Horton, Pomfret; George K. King and Arthur Spatcher of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30
Charles Breault

Funeral services for Charles Breault were held from St. Mary's church Tuesday morning, followed by burial in St. Mary's cemetery. MT. Breault died at his home, IA Marshall street, on Sunday He was native of Canada, coming to Putnam at an early age, and making this city his home for many years. He has been employed in local mills. He was a member of the St. Jean de Baptiste Society. Mr. Breault was never
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

married. He is survived by sister, Mrs. 4. Gregoire of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-30

Thomas L. kempf Thomas L. Kempf, eight year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
LIMOGES
COMMUNIST MEET

The Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the John j. Dwyer Post have issued
an appeal through several newspapers
in Long Island City to judges, magis-
trates, lawyers and all 'public-spirit-
ed citizens" to offer their services
as speakers or otherwise to combat
Communism in Long Island City,
The reason for this appeal is that
the Workers (Communist) Party in
the city has been exposing the Tam
many administration, and proving its
responsibility for the stealing of mil
lions of dollars of the public's money
in the sewer graft.
This latest move of the iingoes is
seen as an attempt to suppress tbs
Workers (Communist) Party meet
ings and to stifle all criticism of the
corrupt graft gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
SHOW MORE CRAFT
IN AMALGAMATED
Hillman Asks for Only
Three designations
(Contimued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
union men. The graft agent informed
the contractor that, unless he forked
over $500, the work he received from
a big manufacturer would be stopped.
After stoppage, inflicting loss OF
wages to the workers, the boss hand
ed over the $780, A few days later
the same workers were again forced
into idleness until their employer dug
up an extra 500 for the "labor lead
ers."
A committee was chosen by the
organization heads to carry on cam
paign to force unionization on
large employer whose factory is To-
Gated near the Amalgamated Temple
in Brooklyn. This committee immedi-
ately marched up to the employer in
question and asked for and received
$500 graft as a guarantee to the boss
that the "unionization" drive carried
on by this same committee will not
prove successful.
The union agreement restricts the
installation of pressing machines. But
a specified amount Of grease" for
each machine permits as many as
boss wants to be slid into his factory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
8 GANG TO
STEAL ELECTION
Permits Only Machine
To Be Nominated

Continued from Page One)
the present administration have, for
safety sake" been excluded from
meetings.
Cooperation between electrical con-
tractors and union officials to black
list members of the union is now
quite prevelant.
Paid Not To Organize.
AS a reward for preventing the
organizing of public utility workers,
officers Of the union have received
compensation in the way of conces-
sions Of certain construction work
employing only 200 or 300 members
Of the union, while thousands of util-
ity workers doing electrical work re-
main unorganized. a good instance
of this is written agreement be-
tween officials of the union and Of
ficials of the New York Edison Co.,
which gives certain amount of work
to the union provided no attempt is
made to organize the electrical work.
ers in the employ of the company.
All honest and progressive mem
hers of local have been urged to
adopt the following program:
/. Democracy in the union.
2. Relief of the unemployed workers.
5. Detailed printed accounting of ex-
penses of finances of organizing
committee.
A. Effective and 100 percent organi-
cation of the industry.
5. Against keeping gangsters and pol
ice at the doors of union meetings
7. Against the autocratic dictatorship
of representatives of the interna-
tional.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
Probe" of Machado
Regime Postponed

WASHINGTON, June 13. - The
congressional investigation into Cuban
conditions has been postponed until
next fall. it was announced today by
Henrik Shipstead, so-called farmer
laborite and chairman of the sub
comittee of the senate foreign rela-
lions committee, which was appointed
to make this alleged probe into the
activities Of the reactionary Machadc
regime,
That the Investigation may be en-
tirely shelved is evident from Ship
stead's statement that it will depend
on developments in Cuba during the
next few months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
Second Tourist Group
Arrives in u. S. S. r.

A cable from London last night to
the New York office of the World
Tourists, Inc, SO Fifth Ave-, an
nounced the arrival of the second
group of tourists which had recently
sailed from New York en- route to
Soviet Russia under the auspices of
the World Tourists, Inc.
Groups, accompanied by an English
speaking guide of the Soviet Gov
eminent Travel Buro, and a represen-
tative of the World Tourists, Inc,
are now being organized for July,
August and October.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
Labor and Fraternal News

hold Strawberry Festival and June
Dance on the evening of June 90 at
1347 Boston Road, for the benefit of
the class war prisoners now in Jail in
the United States
Women in U. $. and U. $. $. r..
Coney Island Council of the United
Council of Working Glass Women will
hear a lecture on Russian Women as
Compared with American Women" by
DIR A. Chalupski, tonight at o'clock.
4
Workers School Hike.
The students of the Workers School
VIII hike next Sunday, June II, to
kensico Reservoir, White Plains. All
intending to participate should meet
at d, /l80th St, Lexington Ave- line at
$50 q. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
MAID IMPLICATED
KOLODUB IN CELL
WITNESS OPPOSES
Mine Owners and Spies
In Constant Touch

MOSCOW, u. S. S. R., June 49,
Further evidence concerning the
housemaid, Polya Boyeva, alleged tc
have been shot on the order of Kolo-
dub, technician accused in the Donetz
counter-revolutionary plot, was brot
out by the witness, Golovtschansky,
during yesterdays session of the
court.
Heard Charge.
Golovtschansky was arrested by
the whites as member of the Com
munist Party and condemned to death
by a.. court martial but afterwards
pardoned. Polya Boyeva occupied the
same cell with him during his i'm
prisonment, the witness deposed, and
he heard her statement that she had
been arrested at the instigation of
Kolodub.
Boyeva was shot together with a
boy of sixteen.
The accused technicians, Lueri,
Stoyanovsky and Sementschenko were
also examined at the same session.
Lueri denied his participation in the
sabotage organization but admitted
receiving money from the accused en-
gineer, Sustschevsky and others.
The inquisition proved that Stoyan-
ovsky and Sementchenko were active
members of the organization altho
they denied it.
Admits Full Guilt.
During the evening session the
chief engineer Sustschevsky, of the
Schtscherbinov mine, was examined.
Sustschevsky, who only admitted par
tial guilt during the preliminary in
quiry, now admits his full guilt. The
chief engineers original statements
were made by advice of his former
counsel, Deiniket, but Sustchevsky
has now taken new counsel
The chief engieneer fully admitted
his communication with former mine
owners. He deposed that in 1921,
Bychovsky brought him letter from
thc former mine owner, Dvorschan-
schik. Bychovsky then went abroad
again taking with him a letter con-
tanning news of the situation in the
mines. After this a constant commu-.
nication was maintained. Sustschev-
sky admitted receiving regular money
from Dvorschanschik.
At further session of the trial the
examination of the German engineer
Badstieber, was postponed owing to
the illness of the defendants counsel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
100 Brazilians Are
Killed by Starvation

RIO DE JANIERO, Brazil, June 10.
from northwestern Brazil,
which has been stricken by drought,
say that more than hundred persons
have died of starvation.
A large part of the population is
abandoning the region and great
number Of cattle have persisted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14

Section 1 of the Workers (Commu%
nist) Party will hold an educational
meeting to ay at $50 p. m. at
60 st. Marks Place. The subject viii
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
TEXAS BAKERS EXPLOITED.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (FP), June
13.-Nowhere else in the United
States are bakery conditions so bad
and pay so low as in Texas, the Texas
State Federation of Labor convention
in San Antonio was told.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
Engineer Now Admits Pull Guilt IN Trial of Douetz RoHerS
Workers Party Activities

ton Campaign Of 1928" A speaker
from the district office will lead the
discussion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
workers Party Picnic.

Tickets for the Red Picnic to be
held June "a at Pleasant Bay Park
under the auspices of the Workers
(CommunisD Party are now ready.
Sections and organizations are asked
to call for them at the workers Cen
ter, 1928 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14


Saturday, July % Freiheit Picnic will
be held at Ulmer Park, foot of 25th
Ave, Brooklyn. Organizations may or
der 500 tickets for $40 with the organ
ization's name on the tickets.
New women's Council.
A new council of workingclass
Women will be formed with a mass
which will be held at the Audi
torium of Cooperative House, at 2700
Bronx Park East, Monday at $3.50 D. M,
June 1S. There will be very interest
ing program and prominent speakers.
DIR. d. 1Liber Talks.
DR.. B. Liber will give health talk
at the Cooerative Colony, Bronx Park
East and Allerton Ave. Sunday, June
II, in English only. For children, at
10 a. m. on What Health Means" For
adults (English) on Sexual and Cen
eral INFRINGING Of the Child" at IL a.
m. Outdoors + the weather permits.
Otherwise in the auditorium
Friends of Nature.
The Junior Section of the Friends of
Nature will hike Sunday, June II. to
Aline and Roman Bath. Adolph Matthes
will lead the hike. The mixers will
meet at 242d St. and Van CourtIandt
Park at a. m. Fares will amount to
20 cents.
Council IS WorlxingcIass Women.
lecture will be given by Nevins
under the auspices of Council is of the
United Council of Workingclass Women
tomorrow at 8 p. m. at 1873 43d ST.,
Brooklyn. The entire proceeds of the
lecture will go to the Daily Worker.
Mine Relief Carnival.
The National Miners Relief Commit
tee will hold an international fair and
ant Bay Park, Bronx. Organizations
are requested to keep this date open.
Welcome To Kate GitIow.
Kate Gitlow is back from Russia.
To greet her, the United Councils of
Working Glass Women will hold a
banquet in her honor, on Saturday,
June 23rd, at 6 p. M, at the Manhat-
tan Lyceum, Sc East 4th ST. Admis-
sion will be 70 cents.
Sacco-Vanzetti Branch, /. L. ID.
A strawberry festival and June Dance
will be given by the Saccs- Vanzetti
Branch, 1. l.. D., Saturday, June %, at
Rose Garden, 1347 Boston Road. A
mandolin orchestra will play. so per-
table slerk's strike.
Downtown L. L. ID.
An important meeting of the Down
town Branch /. L. d. viii be-held to-
night at S5 E. I'd ST., at 8 o'clock.
=
Bronx 1. l.. ID. Festival.
The Sacco and Vanzetti Branch of
the International Labor Defense will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-14
Grecht to Speak.

HeDecca Grecht VIII Speak on the
election campaign at a membership
meeting of Subsection PA OF the Work.
ers (Communist) Party at 101 w 27th
st, at p. IN. tonight