davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Mrs. Glantz's Pupils
 In Pianoforte Recital

A piano recital of the pupils of Mrs. L. Glantz will be held Friday evening, June 29, at o'clock at the Camp school auditorium. The pub lie is invited to attend. There will be no charge for admission.
 The following will take part: R. Witkln, S. Cohen, D. Gitlowitz, NJ. Koplowitz, NJ Cohen, NJ. Brescia, H. Rubin. F, Rubin, J. Hova nesslan, I. Shapiro, l, Marholln.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
C.F. SMITH GIVES S1OO
 IN TALLER POST DRIVE
Head of Big Industry Contributes Toward Fund fot Disabled
 War Veterans.

Charles F. Smith, chairman O. the board Of directors of Landers. Frary G; Clark, has donated $100 towards the fund for the benefit Of the Polish World War disabl vet erans, whose drive for S10,000 is be- ing conducted by the Gen. Haller post at 121 Broad street.
 Other contributions during the past week were made by the M. W. of A. Hardware City Camp. No. 11558, $10, and S. Welins. s1, which makes the total of S62O.03 for the two weeks that the drive was con- ducted
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

and amounts of bills are included.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Tuck of Amity- vile, N. Y. has been the guest of Mrs. Horace Charland of 2s Sher- wood road for the past few weeks. Mrs. Tuck. who made the trip by motor, will leave toward the end of the week for a visit in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
RESTAURANT MANAGER
 SLAIN BY TWO BANDITS
Employe Pulls Gun ol Bandits and Drops When One of Them
 Returns Fire

Chicago, June IS P-Another North Clark street restaurant-the Villa Rica in the 250O block-saw murder done early today when two men, probably robbers, slew Christ Petras. night manager.
 Twenty persons witnessed the shooting. They said two men enter ed and engaged Petras in conversa- ton over the cigar counter.
 Suddenly Petras' hand reached below the counter and came up with q pistol. He fired twice and missed One Of the men snapped gun from his pocket and shot Petras down. Among those who saw Petras shot and the killers escape was his wife.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
ARRESTED FOR NON SUPPORT

Charged with non support and breach of the peace, Michael Pog- litsch was arrested by Sergeant P. A. McAvay Of the detective bureau to- day at 30 Norden street. where he has been living. The complaint was made by his wife, who lives in West Hartford, and the case will be heard Wednesday in West Hartford town court.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Tutles Given Degree
 From Tufts College

Alexander J. Tutles, 79 Bassett street. New Britain, is among the students who will receive the degree of Doctor of Medicine at the 74th commencement exercises at Tufts college. Medford, Mass, today. Thirty-two other Connecticut stu dents also received degrees.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE

Friends and relatives Of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Liss of 139 Miller street surprised them Saturday with q party in honor of their sixth we'd ding anniversary A large number was present and enjoyed d pleasant evening being entertained with vio- lin solos. Mir and Mrs. Liss were presented with purse of money.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
DENIES CANCELLATION

Brussels, June l6 P-The direc- tor of the general society of min- erals today denied cancellation by Belgian firms of American copper orders. He said: We are copper
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
 ID STUDY SCOUTING
Mrs. 5. Chase COaIe to Take
 Course in Fall

Mrs, s. Chase Coale has received one of the Harmon Foundation awards for Girl Scouts. This award carries with 1t a scholarship for two weeks training in one of the Girl
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

sellers, not buyers" he added that negotiations between Belgian, Ger man and British concerns still are being carried on.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
PIERRE DU POINT
MAY MAIL MORE
QUESTIONNAIRES

[C0ntinued from First Page]
give everyone who failed to reply to
the original questionable, another
opportunity to register their senti-
ments on the question of whether
they favor repeal or retention of the
Klair Law, the State law which, be-
cause of it's provisions, makes it inn
possible for residents of the State to
obtain liquor on prescription of phy-
sicians for medicinal purposes.
One thousand of the. duplicate
missionaries are being sent to
1000 men and women in Whining
ton, who failed to reply to the ori-
ginal. An equal number is being
sent to residents of rural New Castle
county, Kent and Sussex counties.
Mr.. du Points Office has been in
formed that there are quite num-
ber of so-called "drys" who did not
reply to the original QUESTIONABLE,
who are said to now seek another
opportunity to register their senti-
ments.
The replies received to the origi-
nal questicrnaire numbered $4,000
and we're overwhelmingly in favor
of repeal of the law.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
FRANKFORT

Rev. Frederick D. Viehe, Phi. D.,
will preach in the Presbyterian
Church, this Sunday morning. Rev. d.
Viehe was recently pastor of Mano-
kin Presbyterian Church, Princess
Anne, Md At present he and Mrs.
Viehe are living near Lewes.
Stealing away from their many
friends, Miss Mildred Tingle and
Preston Williams went to Chester
town, Md, Saturday afternoon, May
8, and were married there. Mrs. Will
liams is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Iemuel D. Tingle. Mr.. Williams
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Will
liams and is engaged in the feed
business in this town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams graduated from FrankfOrd
High School last year. Mrs. Will
liams has been attending a business
school in Wilmington.
The body of Charles c. Vesser was
brought here Sunday morning. He
was drowned in the Schuylkill Riv-
er on February %, and was found
Sunday, May 4, near Locust street,
near where it is believed that he fell
into the river. He was SIS years old
and was born in Germany, coming
here when he was young boy. He
is survived by his widow, who was
previous to her marriage TO him,
Miss Minnie Turner, also one son,
Carl Vesser and one daughter, Mrs.
Elsie Farntz. His parents are dead.
He was in the restaurant business at
1924 west Girard avenue. A few
years ago he bought the farm FORM
erly owned by the late Joshua J.
DeTrickson, where he and his fam
lily spent considerable time. Funeral
services were held here Sunday at
that home. Burial was ut Bishop
vile, Md.
It is with pleasure that we con-
gratulate Edwin G.. Croaker, the
popular agent for the News-Journal
of Wilmington. Edwin has just won
his second consecutive trip to New
York where he will see Babe Ruth
and the Yankees play ball against
Cleveland. Edwin is IA years old
and is real hustler. He is a studiOus.
fun-loving youngster who is all boy.
He is popular with his playmates
and in fact with every one who
knows him. He recently won third
place in the Sussex county oratori-
cal contest at SeafOrd. A good part
of the time Edwin is the "eyes" for
his father, who lost his sight five
years ago. Mrs. Crocker is a pOpu-
lar teacher in the grades at the
FrankfOrd school.
This week at the Frankford The
atre Jack Holt in Father and Son.
William Long, a colored man, died
at his home Monday. Funeral SER
vices and burial were Wednesday.
He was 6S years old and was a well
known leader of his people. He liv
ed on farm of l.. L. Layton and
died near where he was born and
had always lived. He is survived by
his widow, two sons and three
daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

THERE are favored areas of the earth'S sur
tobaccOs maryelously good. Delicate Turkish
leaves that ripen in the golden sunshine of
the Orient . mellow leaves of Domestic
from the Sun-warmed slopes of our own
Southland the choicest of these great
tobaccoS mingle their mild, rich, natural
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

There is no rain yet, and most
everything is suffering for the want
of rain. We think it will soon rain
now, as the people in this vicinity
are starting to cut scarlet clover.
Harry Rogers moved on Monday
to a place near Redden. 1t is said
he is going to be agent for selling
cars for Lingo & Burton, at George
town! We wish him good lhck.
Myers Vessels and family spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Earl Hazard and family, of Ches
ter, Pa, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King spent
Sunday afternoon with Henry King
and family.
William w. Clifton and three boys,
Wesley, Carlton and Calvin, called
on Henry King and family Sunday.
The personal property of the late
Dr. Will Marsh is to be sold Satur-
day, May II, 1880.
Mrs. Clara Vessels is not so well
at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Legates is under the
doctors care with la grippe. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Ruth Ann Right (colored) is right
sick at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

kets sooner when an acceptable pro-
tein supplement is fed alongside the
corn as compared to straight corn
feeding.
Oftentimes we have had as much
difference as two months between
the marketing time of the corn
alone fed pigs and pigs fed corn
plus protein supplement. Starting
out with early spring pigs, the sup
fermentation of corn on alfalfa pas
ture as contrasted with straight
corn feeding has shown us in the
former case profitable pigs weighing
200 to 225 pounds in September COM
pared to Improbable pigs of the
same weight reaching the packing
house a month or two later.
Those of experience know full
we'll that a month or two delay in
the marketing of the pigs in the
fall makes a tremendous difference
in the sales value per head. Hence it
is highly important that we speed
the pigs up during the summer sea-
son by feeding them protein supple
ment in addition to their corn. It is
likewise equally important if we are
producing for the early market to
full feed the pigs otherwise delay
will be OccasiOned.
A good plan is to self feed the
corn in one self feeder and the eff
cient protein supplement selected in
q second self feeder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
The Modern Farm Home
Has a TELEPH ONE

goodness in the inimitable Camel blend.
The keen, sweet zest and sparkle of pure
sunshine is stored for you in Camel
CigaretteS-irradiated by the sun itself.
And up-to- date, scientific methods of
manufacture preserve this flavor and bring
it to you, mild and fresh, with none of
its goodness lost.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

that since the first returns there
had been no marked change in the
ratio of the three groups, but that
a general trend toward a dryer vote
was noted in later reports.
Kansas continued as the dryest
State of the 4S, while Connecticut
maintained its position at the head
of the wet States.
Seven States registered more than
40 per cent and less than so per
cent for enforcement. These were
Alabama, Colorado, Iowa, Mississip-
pi, Nebraska, South Carolina and
Texas.
Twelve States and the District of
Columbia showed more than 40 per
cent in favor of repeal, in addition to
the three which gave majorities and
two gave 40 per cent. The 12 were
Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Mary
land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nevada, Pennsylva-
mia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
SEAFORD

Miss Mayme Richardson entertain
ed her bridge club at her home Tues
day night. Those present were:
Miss Iva Carter, Miss Ruth Elliott,
Miss Mary Lee Poole, Miss Frieda
Howard, Miss Grace Rawlins, Mrs.
Lloyd Light, Mrs. Norris Kitchens,
Mrs. James K. Phillips, Jr., Mrs. Geo.
Culver, Mrs. Millman Prettyman,
Mrs. Russell Griffith, Mrs. Levi S.
Warrington, Mrs. Karl P. Thompson,
and Mrs. Marion Spriggins.
Mrs. George Culver was awarded
the club prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Grieves, of
Drexel Hill, Pa, are spending some
time with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter B. Robinson.
Mrs. Nellie Wiley and Miss Mary
Records of Bridgeville, and Callahan
Thompson motored to Philadelphia
to get his mother, Mrs. S. E.
Thompson and Mrs. Theo. S. Hatton
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Poole and
children, of Overlook, Philadelphia,
Pa, are guests of Captain and Mrs.
John r. Eskridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Ross, of
Philadelphia, are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks L. Ross in
West Seaford.
Mrs. willard S. Moore, of Santa
Monica, Calf, is spending some time
here with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thompson,
of Clayton, Delaware, spent the
weekend with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thompson,
ST..
A large number of Seaford people
were seen on the board walk at Re-
hoboth over the weekend.
Mrs. Paul Bowden and children
have returned to their home in New
York after spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. w. w. Grif-
fifth.
Mrs. Richard Haskins, of Balti-
more, Md, is spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Culver on Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lank, Of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Hollis and MIR. and Mrs. Albert J.
Lank.
Professor Charles Van Leer has
returned home after spending two
weeks in Baltimore with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hignut and
children, of fredericksburg, are spend
ing some time with the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Mary ]. Warrington.
Jacob Prettyman, who has been
EMPLOYED as a civil engineer in
Mexico, has returned here and will
spend the summer with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Pretty
man.
Mothers Day was observed by all
the churches in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Timmons have re-
turned to their home in Whaleyville,
Maryland, after having spent some
time with DR.. and Mrs. VIM. f.
Haines.
VIM. H. Ross is confined to the
home of his mother, Mrs. Harry O.
Darbie.
DR.. and Mrs. Ira A. B. Allen have
returned home after spending some
time this week in Baltimore.
Happiness is the echo Of the pleas
ant words we speak to others.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
DELAWARE VETS
HOLD BIG LEAD
IN DIGEST'S POLL
IContinncd from First Paacl

[COHtiHned from First Page]
the total.
North Carolina, Oklahoma and
Tennessee were the three States
joining the "bone dry" group, which
already included Kansas and Arkan-
sas. Only three States, Connecticut,
New Jersey and Rhode Island, cast
majority vote for repeal, although in
New York and Louisiana the repeal
vote was 40 per cent of the total.
The total vote tabulated in this
weeks returns was 4,15O,O17, almost
100000 more than in the previous
tally, two weeks ago. Ballots are
still coming in in great numbers.
The Literary Digest reported, but
the peak has been passed.
Enforcement received 1,248,589
votes of this weeks total, or 3O.O9
per cent This was the first time
that enforcement had tailed more
than 80 per cent. For modification of
the Volstead law, 1,231,S49 ballots
were marked, or 29.68 per cent. Re-
peal registered 1,669,579, or 1923
per cent. The magazine reported
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
Y o. u
AND YOUR
MONEY
The Motives for Saving
BY John p. Mullen

By John p Mullen
Probably the strongest motive for
saving is the desire to provide for
ones self and ones family after old
age has come and productive ener-
gy has lessened considerably or fail
ed completely. That is a motive COM
mon to dll of us. It's importance is
reflected in the more than $780,
100000 paid out last year i'll net life
insurance premiums.
Another important objective of
saving is fund to take care of
emergencies, such as sickness, un-
employment, sudden death, and like
eXigencies calling for ready funds.
The deposit of great portion of the
$1,750, 100000 added to savings ac-
counts last year was prompted by
the appreciation of the necessity for
accumulating for this purpose.
A third motive for saving is the
income which may be obtained for
the use of capital. This motive has
assumed importance with the
growth in the efficiency of capital
istic production. By putting savings
to work in sound investments, the
worker, whatever his calling, gains
a secondary income, apart from
what he can earn with his hards or
his brain. And usually it is this
income which measures the degree
of financial independence he even
tually attains.
A fourth motive to the accumula-
tion of capital is the ambition to
own a business. For the man in bus
mess saving is sometimes prompted
by a desire to expand or by the
realization of the necessity of a
fund to protect against business
mistakes or economic changes.
Finally, men frequently save to
provide means for education and
travel, to buy home or make other
purchases requiring a considerable
sum, to gain social esteem, power
and influence, to gain independence
from a daily job, and for a host of
other reasons. 1t is almost impos-
sible to present an exhaustive list;
there is a great deal of personality
involved in saving. The objectives
given, however, should be enough to
make saving important in any mans
eyes.
Saving, sensibly pursued. works to
tighten the toll necessary to the
realization of a certain result. 1t
ties tomorrow with today. 1t brings
immunity from the fears and wor-
ries of poverty. And it opens the
E-,-ofn1 iv1AnVNnn1nnnn for
ones self and ones dependents, in
dependence that is as certain as man
can make it.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

be considerably increased and the
cost decreased by the use of a high
class protein-mineral supplement.
And what we find on alfalfa pas
ture, we also experience on other
good pastures, such as red clover,
other clOvers and rape. None of
these pastures supply enough pro-
teins. vitamins, and minerals for
the greatest financial returns, hence
the use of a good protein supple
ment running some 40 per cent pro-
tein or more helps out greatly. The
pigs gain faster. require less feed
per hundred pounds of gain and
reach the fall and early winter mar
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

Farmers are warned by the U. S.
Bureau of Animal Industry against
investing their money and placing
their faith in hog-cholera medicines.
Anti-hog-cholera serum is the only
thing known that is reliable pre-
ventiVe.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

When animals refuse to eat sweet
clover pasture it is usually because
the growth is too rank before they
have acquired a taste for it. There
is no trouble in getting livestock to
eat sweet clover if they are turned
on it before the growth is big and
tough.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
SUPPLEMENT PIGS PASTURE
RATION
By DR.. John NJ. Evvard

good many expert
ments on growing
and fattening pigs
which were fed
corn on alfalfa
pasture. The re-
suits uniformly
show that even
though alfalfa is
the most efficient
corn balancing
forage we now en-
inv tbp gains paO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-11
The Simon Report

DUPLICATION part Simon Commission report
India again reveals the Ma Government hang
tive LIBERAL and Labor the Joint Baldwin,
George, and Macdonald 1t 100 mperaist
Indian bougeois which wants nothing but chance surrender
Britain, the struggle
describe the Simon report insult India Cronic
This cowardy bougeoise knows we'll that the will
entirely isolated they before this open
report they continue better
surrender
The effect of the Simon report will ou5ledy
still more the nsuTectonay rccnt OF the workers and
The such arrogant Of the mpast
and attitude the rulers ruled of the firm
minaon of the Empire all its parties intensity the bodsuc
ing exploitation of India by Britain that result
Imperialism determination all
TO break its rule of the Indian revolution
ginning in which the Indian working class emerge the poll
tical and organizational leaders of the struggle.
For the of the United
the profound
mperial rule stake struggle
the most profound for world imperialism whole
This illustrated brilliantly by the being by u
finance capitalists that Americans should not help the Indian
luton against Britain though they much through
it. And it is true that the Indian revolution also blow against
u imperialism and precisely for this
pete and unconditional support of the American workers
Let worker understand to the full the infamous
socialist Macdonald the Second International U.
gentlemen killing thousands of Indians demanding
They they
tribes the Northwest Provinces They find their anxiety about
relieved sending ships India
The Second International Executive, meeting Berlin
few weeks specifically emphasized it's confidence"
of Macdonald The Socialist Reading
luton crzng Macdonald! The socialist parties all
support imperialism its attempts strange the Indian revol
ton!
everywhere their condemnation
the mperialis rule India Let expose everywhere the fake
Socialists" who the "pacsts"
the Gandh Let mobilize the in of complete
immediate and unconditional independence India of
and peasants imperialism
Down with imperialism Long live the Soviet Republic Of nda
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-11
Our DAILY Not a Magic Faucet

big chieain from the arid Sahara desert regions
brought to England by British imperialism years ago.
The advance agents for British business the British foreign
office wanted to win him for its against the colonial
He given a room in tOpnoch hotel He asked
for water and shown how to the faucets
hot and the other cold.
This magic indeed and big chance for big business
back home, where he FROM half faucets for
would speed up trade He ordered thousand
magic faucets, 900 cold and 100 hot.
We take it for granted that all of know that moth
ing out of faucet unless, somewhere, something
flows into it. And the Daily Worker is not magic faucet
Unless all of YOU everywhere give your best energies
keep the Daily Worker going and growing constantly get
ting readers giving financial support when is needed
then here in the Daily Worker not flood the ccuy
with Daily Workers. Then not issue better Daily
Worker the kind that Immediately what with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-11
FREE LEADERS
KEYNOTE OF MEET
Communist Leaders to
Speak on June 20

The more than 10000 workers
that are expected to throng Madi-
son Square Garden at the opening
of the 7th National Convention of
the Communist Party, will take up
the cry of "free the delegates of
the unemployed" as their rallying
slogan.
Not only mighty demonstration
for the release of the delegation Of
10000 jobless workers, but also
as the rallying point for prepare
ton for the July a National Con
vention of the jobless workers, this
meeting will thunder the demands
of the millions of starving jobless
workers.
Leaders of the Communist Party,
SCARED veterans of the class strug-
gle, will sound the keynote for rev.
dictionary struggle which the 7th
National Convention will lay down
for the ensuring year or two.
All organizations are urged to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-11
NEGRO WORKER IN
newark FACES IS.
YEAR JAIL Term
Communist Candidate
Held on "Sedition"

NEWARK, N. j., June 10.-Dozier
Will Graham, Negro worker, and
Communist candidate for the United
States Senate against Dwight Nor
row in New Jersey, was convicted on
charge of sedition in Newark, N.
j., before Judge Van Ripper Ora
hams "crime" was organizing I'M
employed workers. He can be SEN
fenced to Is year Jail term.
The trial lasted one day and a
half, and the same judge who pro-
nounced sentence two weeks ago
against Dominick Flaiani on the
same charge, showed his bias against
the defense at every step of the trial,
Comrade LANCER, who testified for
Flaiani, was barred from the wit
ness stand at the opening day of
the trial on the basis of his non
belief in God or in any religion.
Defense attorneys insisted that he
be allowed to affirm, but the Judge
refused.
The Judge also refused the de-
tense permission to question jurors
as to whether they would be pre-
JUDGED against the defendant be-
cause he had been organizing the
unemployed.
When the jury was about to be
sworn in, one of the jurors was ex-
cluded because he did not believe in
the bible, although he was willing to
swear to god.
Graham's conviction today is the
second of the nine cases which will
have been heard in Newark on sedi-
ton charges.
Dominick Flaiani, on whose case
appeal is being offered, is now the
object of efforts of the immigration
authorities to revoke his citizenship
and deport him. Probation Officer
Charles A. Vogel, kept Flaiani for
more than an hour, finger printed
him, and photographed him, and
cross examined him concerning his
past.