davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
JOHNSON'S CORNER
Near SelbyVille)

Miss Clara Williams called upon
Miss Mary Johnson on Friday even
ing.
Miss Dorothy Tyre and Edward
Savage were quietly married Oh Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Evans entertained over
the weekend Miss Mary Johnson.
Miss Eva Lekites spent the week.
end with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Lekites.
Horace and Henry Johnson made
a business trip to Virginia on Sat
urday
Miss Flora Long entertained on
Saturday evening Luster Hudson, of
Frankfort.
Miss Hilda Long entertained on
Sunday Miss Alberta McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Johnson
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Derrickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Timmons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Isiah Timmons, both of Dagsboro.
Verlie Chopper entertained on Sum
day Miss Pearl Daisey, of Bayards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson, Mrs.
Ida McCabe and Mrs. Florence Nc
Cabe called on friends near Selby-
Vile on Sunday.
Misses Elsie Evans, Mary John
son, Cecile Evans, and Paul Evans,
Harold Murray, and Glen Twiggs
motored to Ocean City, Md, on Sun
day.
Little Harold Evans called on
Oliver and CORTLAND Chopper on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Johnson
were callers here on Sunday.
Children's Day will be held at the
Sound M. E. church on Sunday even
ing, June 1, at $3.50 o'clock.
Reward should be In proportion to
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Three-cornered wire sink baskets
make good receptacles for dusty and
oil cloths in the cleaning closet, as
they permit a circulation of air and
reduce the danger of fire. They take
up very little space in a small closet.
Before beginning any canning this
season, provide yourself with Farm
ers' Bulletin 1471-F, Canning Fruits
and Vegetables in the Home. 1t is
free from the U. S. Department of
Agriculture l. Time tables are given
for processing the various products
and a full explanation is made Of the
reasons for canning nOnacid vege-
tables under steam pressure.
If you have not tried making a
budget for year, you might make
one for the month just ahead. This
is a good plan when changes are
likely to occur in the family situa-
ton and there is some uncertainty
as to what the income will be or the
demands upon it. At the end of a
quarter or a year you can look both
backwards and forwards, determine
better what the probable outlay for
ordinary household expenses comes
to each month, and so make more
comprehensive budget.
Butter from pasteurized sweet
cream keeps better than butter
made from raw, sour cream. Cream
may be pasteurized easily by putting
the cream in shotgun cans or pals,
placing them in a wash boiler or
other cOntainer, and heating. Stir
the cream occasionally while heating
and keep it at temperature of from
145 degrees to $50 degree F. for rs
or 80 minutes. Cool it as quickly
as possible to so degrees F. or lower
and keep It at that temperature for
at least three hours before churn-
ing. This helps to make the butter
granules firmer. Churn in the same
way as with raw, sour cream.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

disease by feeding on unpasteurized
skim milk from tuberculous COWS,
by following tuberculous cattle in
the feed lot or by association with
tuberculosis poultry. In the Corn
Belt the poultry are most prolific
source of the disease in swine.
Summer as well as winter is a
good time to trap moles for their
fur. In a collection of moleskins TAX
en- in the State of Washington dur
ing all months of the year, the per-
centage of prime" skins was found
to be nearly as large in August as in
January. In the summer season
traps should be visited several
times a day, as the hair in mole
pelt soon becomes loose even in
moderately warm weather.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

Increasing knowledge of parasitic
diseases and their control is putting
the turkey industry on more stable
basis, says A. R. Lee, poultry hus-
bandman of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture He says there are now
more than 100000 turkeys on
farms in the United States. They
constitute IL per cent of all pOul-
try. The crop of market turkeys in
1929 increased about 8 per cent Ov-
er that of 1928.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
Optimists

Optimists
Anybody who wants a clock to be
always right wants too much.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

Feeding tests by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture show soy beans
to be one of the cheapest sources of
protein grown on the farm for bal
ancing ration for fattening hogs.
Soy beans have a tendency, however,
especially if fed in large quantities,
to make soft pork. The department
is cooperating with a large number
of States in the study Of this sub
ject.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

The best preventive against tuber-
culosis in swine is to have tuber-
culosis-free herd of cattle and
flock of poultry free from tubercu-
losis. Hogs usually contract this
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

Reward should be in proportion to
usefulness.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

Fresh cream for butter-making
should never be mixed with cream
from previous skimmings until it
has been cooled. The addition of
warm cream raises the temperature
of the older cream and hastens sour
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

Chicks will grow faster if their
ration includes sour milk, skim
milk, or buttermilk to drink in ad-
dition to the grain feeds and green
feeds. Mix milk with the mash if
wet mash feeding is preferred.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
VS. OF
IN TER EST
TO
AGRICULTURISTS

The tractor mower HAYES time and
labor for cutting hay. Some of
these mowers are attached directly
to the tractor and are driven by a
power take-off; others are drawn by
the tractor as a separate unit.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUG. 1s

BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUG. IS GRAND STREET. from Arch street o-er Grand stree, hjI wlth r per sons. -.fs5 pounds, 23 N F. II. HAYWOOD STREET, from Eeusngtn avenue over ramh~.dge street. up LInwood to top with f1 persons, lis pounds IS NJ ?. + STATE STREET from kenslngton avenue over State street to Linwood street, Is NJ ?. H.
 SEXTON STREET from Iasalle un seYton with persons, 13 M. p. r. MILLER STREET. from Pennington avenue, with 9c persons. $500 pounds. 22 M. P. IT
 ALL TESTS WITNESSED BY LOCAL hEW>PAPERNEN AND ATTONO- BILE MEN OF NEW BRITAIN.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
DRIVES B|G LOAD
 UP STEEP HILLS
Racer Puts New Auto Through
 Stiff Tests on Grades

Ralph Hepburn, famous automo- bile race driver, who won the an- nual Memorial Day Indianapolis 500 mile grind in 1929 visited New Britain yesterday and gave a dozen young men a series Of thrills while demonstrating the free vheeling'' Studebaker for the Albro company on Arch street.
 Hepburn drove the car up and down the steerest hills in the city, and ended by taking 22 persons on the roadster down Miller street hill al the rate Of 5o miles an hour and coming to an easy stop al the foot oc the hill.
 Hepburn started the afternoon s show by going Up and down Grand street hall, with a load Of Y per sons, weighing 2,665 pounds, and near the bottom Of the hill was so- ing 50 miles an hour, but stopped within 20 feet.
 The next hill was Linwood street near the Children's Home. Coming out of Cambridge street al 40 miles an hour, he made the turn into the hill and climbed, and gained at every yard.
 The worst hill in New Britain IS the dirt road known as State street. leading of kensington avenue. The car was driven. with three persons in il, up that hill in high gear from q standing start at the bottom.
 The Sexton street hill was ncgo- tiated at 2n miles an hour over the top. with three persons in the car, and jH high gear.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

has declared that the illicit liquor traffic, born ot prohibition (which Is absolutely unenforceabIe) is the Unierllns cause Of all crimes of violence in Chicago
 Attacking tha statement made by u~ohlhl-tonists that the working man has been benefited by the pres ,u, prohlbirion laws. judging by the .n.r.4@a in saolngs bank accounts in in, r'r-d States. Mrs Gates said. .The |. < savings bank deposits have shown s,nc- Ia-u an increase Of Il per cent. whereas thn average -uruai increase m all counties out s.da the |. $. considered as whole nas been fl per cent As for the physical welfare Of the working man. Mrs. Gates gaye statistics gath a~rd hy the Metropolitan Life h. suranc4 company, showing that there has been aa increase Of 600 per cent n deaths from alcoholism among the policy holders during the .cst ten years. Nor has rhe work .rE man been helped morally, Mrs. Gates cortended. quoting Mir. Bar E.r, chairman Of the northern di- vision Of the Salvation Army that
 prohibition has diverted the work 0, the army from the drunkard in cha gutter 10 the boys and girls in tl.lr tacrs,' and Judge Hoyt Of the
 vrenils courr Of New York that if "4s conservative 10 say that over 30 p.r con- Of the neglected children "no come before the court were there hocausa Of the intemperence ot their parents
 Mrs Gates said: In our fight for th- repeal or rhe 18th amendment. .1e must ramember that we are up aE5lnzt highly organized. often interruptions and wholly militant orcani2atton." She called attention t0 the recent investigations Of the activities Of Dr. F. Scott Mcbride and Bishop Cannon. "Gev. William Bartlett Of Chic4go." she said. made a statement to his congresa- ton that prohibition will never he 8 re0l success until you are willing 10 tal7a un arms and go 10 War for inc caEer'-" His remarks shc added. t.ore greeted with loud applause
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

to have been elected in the recent nation wide poll but who were ex- cluded. because of faulty creden- tials. from the preliminary session of the Mexican congress last week.
 This group is composed princi- pally Of men who ran in opposition to candidates of the national revo- lutionary party. If two chambers actually do meet it will devolve upon President Ortiz Rubio to de eide which is legal. It was consid- cred a certainty here today that the one containing members of the na- tional revolutionary party will gain this recognition.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

Phillips pitches in the' eighth in ming of yesterdays game and slam- med it right over Klein's head into the right field bleachers.
 Wilson earlier in the season was contented to try for a new National league record. Now, he is serious ly out to do better than Babe Ruth this season. and today needed two round trip hits to tic the Babe.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

->E HERALD CLASSIFIED AID
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
EXPECT RIVAL CHAMBERS
 OF DEPUTIES IN MEXICO
President Rubio May Be Called On to Decide Which Is Legal
 and Which Is Not

Mexico City, Aug, 19 lP-Exce1- sion said today that two cham mbers cf deputles-one legal and the other jlleEal-Will be installed in Mexico City on September l, the date for the new chamber 10 convene.
 One chamber will meet in the usual quarters of the chamber and the other in Fl Teatro Iris. In the latter will be 15o men who claim
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Barnesdale Trunk Line
 Sewer Line Is Completed

Work or tho Barne1d-.e trunk line sewer has been rom1leted al a cost Of 54".o2a25 Several years or agitation and many pubic hearings preceded the decision 10 open mp this jon, one Of the Iasc links Of the trunk line system 70 be worked Disputes on the price ot rights Of way accoGn-ad Tor much Of the de
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
WEARS RUTH'S MARK
Hack Wilson Hits Ills 42nd Home Run Right Over the Head of Chuck Klein in Game.

Chicago, Aug. 1a LP-Chuck Klein of the Phillies, who last sea- son set an all-time National league home run record of 43, had a per feet view of Hack Wilson's forty second homer.
 The Cub slugger caught one of
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
DECLARES WOMEN
 FEAR SPEAkEASY
Mrs, John M. Gates Speaks Against Continuing Dry Law

Luchfc,d Agz- 1o.-Womea now .aar the spo4heasy more than they once feared the saloon. said Mrs John M Gates. Of Nv Haven. .aa.rman or the speakers commit t-c ot taa Connecticut branch ot tho N0meus organization for National
 Prohibition Reform. in an addr.s#
 t 3 Heeanc nsld n.~. Inst m1ht .aIer he .spl,.5 of tn- .iranfrW .our.y branch o- .ha organization . ce p.oh.altcr Iave sna sail. Ha..
 -....i t-. .-- e- -~go .am- no-go-1.
 T think -- -.e".. ..| o.rss'<as .ne WoM.a's l.2.n.1s.to4 for Pro- t.u.o- N-,orr and for the ad- r-r.t.aen- ol -q, -a.-~ of -hrscan --m7ar4nes. for ! resent -aaE.nS 10 ne N Y. ~ $ -Ha eNelgslNa Use of the nor.s Christian. and rem- r,rane.'." -'~s ra-as sald.
 Mrs. Gates asserted that her or aar'zatou wished 10 protest two -hirgS. First. rs- 18th amendment.
 bacause rat.o1a. prohibition vas directly responsible for the increase n Iawles=oess. crime. hypocrisy and c3rruq-.oo i7 this cot-ntry'; and sec 0Hdly, "r1c statement frequently heard that tH4 women oc -he coun- f-y were so.5dly hack c: -he pres scr prohibition laws"
 T. !s r.ua." Mrs. Lates said that .l5 women H.-- largely responsible :oE r-.r--G- --s 18th 4m-rdmanr into tha coa-rtH"or That they now none forward -o hzr' for I-e repeal 3ols .5, -.oN --.. -nay hate inc saloon -a- ..-s. t.- 'ha. .hay fear he s.-aa.ase r.or.."
 h -.t.-- f-.-oo- nnv women should work for -out reange in rne woha.-.on laws. Mrs. Catas sad nat n, a-,-mr. Q substitute en-
 3rc.4 -ae-iuarna for temperance Has made 3 ro-u.at lsns,ion out ot . moral ore. -1ar-oy "tn#uring the .ause of true nrnerorcc" She said that tha prohibition amendment violates r1a 3-h. 5th. 9th. stb, and possibly 're 10th amendment She .te- a.-- -l rha t"o we'll known r5so- ..tiors cs cae County Bar association os N-7 York directed agalrsr the 3.-s~5us--.
 Gals Trchihition Grave Mistake
 Ds-ruL.~ th. present attitude of nc people toward the 18th amend uen- Mrs. C4-rs said. .Tnere are many ng.aIo spirited people in this .ouu'~v -i-h fhe rountrv's best lr- terae-S at heart. These people were told rG.. aroa.b!rion would benefit th4 country as a whole. and though not dry nerSon-l1r they gave the .a" -naIr rghlic support Eut after Il years os this attempted enforce mrnt, they have decided that ra- nonal production is g grave mistake aad are looking for tho quickest method Of removing SD dangerous a lay from tn- constitution" Mrs. .eres then Srva +le beliefs Of Eahhi epaeH 2 W.r-. Frank Loosch. g manfar of Wtokarsham crime com ission. Col Robert Eando.t Of Chi c1go's s-c-a' committee Of six cn c~.ma. 2rd Attorney General lIitrl.I Col Eanto.c slso said.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

large Texas trapping concern has resorted to irrigation to keep it's catch of fur-bearing animals up to normal.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
RON KILLED BN TRUCK

Bridgeport. Aug. t1.-Robert Cat 'crt. aged five. was killed yesterday afternoon when hir by a truck while he was running across a street here. Louis Takacs. 1a, Of this city, driver Of the truck. vas arrested,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

lALK about speed, power and stamina! Onlookers were thrilled at the sensational hill climbing ability displayed by the new Free Wheeling Studebaker in the demonstration given by Ralph Hepburn, noted racing driver. Although gh it was tough assignment, Hepburn was sure of his car. He knew he must be equally sure of his gasolenc and oil.
 It is tribute to the high quality of Koolmotor Casolene and Oil that these products were selected. But greater than that was the spectacular success of the demonstration and Hepburn's enthusiasm over the performance of these products. In fact, Hepburn him. self said: Boy, what a combination for power."s
 koolmotor Casolene, the original hi gh test, anti.knock green gasolene, is clean, alert, powerful - the thoroughbred of motor fuels. Koolmotor Oil is rich, sturdy, full l-bodied - famous for it's ability to withstand soaring heat To be first up hill-frst along the straig ghtaway-frst away when the liz ght turns to always insist on these tried and prored products-Koolmotor Casolene and Oil
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Burglars Using Net
 Clean Out Aquarium

Paris, Aug IS tuP)-Burglars who used d net as their chief tool, cleaned out Paris only aquarium. the Trocadero gardens, opposite the Ame,jcan embassy last night, stealing 2.0oo fish in- cludins trout carp. gold fish and eels. Tho thieves left only the uaedlble seahorSes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
TAXI MONOPOLY PLAN
RAISES SOME 'SAVIORS'

NEW YORK.-The Walsh report
for a taxicab monopoly in New
York has stimulated various groups
of parasites to try once more tc
keep their hold on the taxi men,
Chief among them are the insurance
brokers, who have organized a series
of paid street meetings ($5 night
for speakers with badges) to flight
the monopoly"
Their front is the "Non- Partisan
League Against a Taxicab Mono
poly" headed by Kirk A. Landon
as chairman of the board of direc-
This man is president of the
Cabco Insurance Co.
They will probably endorse repub-
lican, democratic and socialist poll
ticians who answer their question
aire with the proper fake promises
In a double page advertisement in
the Taxi Weekly, this organization
also running under the name OF
"New York Taxi Transit Associ,
alton" names these three parties
1t does not mention the Communist
Party, which is the only one thai
fights for the interests of the cal
drivers, as the Trade Union Unity
League is the only union organiza
ton that proposes a militant strug.
gle against exploitation of cal
drivers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
MASS AT CITY
HALL, TODAY
Demand Relief From
Estimates Board

Continued from Page ~
Emergency Unemployment Relief
Fund.
2.-Turn the City Cash and Sink
ing Fund into Unemployment Re-
lief Fund.
3.-Turn All Funds assigned for
Interests and Redemptions on City
Bonds into the Unemployment Re-
lief Fund.
Assign 10 per cent of all City
Income to the Unemployment Re-
lief Fund.
5.-Drastic Cut of the Salaries of
All City Officials.
6.-Immediate Weekly Payment
of $500 to all Unemployed.
7.-Referendum Vote on the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Act proposed by the Communist
Party.
Standardization on City I'm
employment Relief by City Board
of Shop Councils and Unemployed
Councils elected by the workers.
9.-No Payment of Rent, Gas
Electricity and Fuel by the Unem-
ployed.
1O.-All Vacant Apartments Ia
the Unemployed Free of Rent.
11.-Free Food and Clothing for
School Children on the Unemployed
12.-Abolition of all Vagrancy
Ordinances and Laws.
The delegation and demands will
be voted on at seven meetings of the
unemployed in various parts of the
city at noon today. From these
meetings, the jobless workers and
employed workers supporting then
will proceed to mass demonstration
before the city hall at 2 p. M, wher
their committee makes its demands
on the board of estimates.
Communist Candidate Leads.
Elected on the delegation are: J
Louis Engdahl, Communist Party
candidate for Lieutenant governor
Sam Nessin, secretary of the Coun-
ellis of the Unemployed; Maude
White, Negro needle trades worker
Fred Palmer, unemployed metal
worker, and Lester Allen. Allen is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16

feller's properties on w. 53rd and
54th Sts., upon which the most rapa-
cious member of the $50" saves mil
lions of dollars every year in re-
duced taxes. An examination of the
city's tax books will reveal that
thousands of the city's wealthiest
merchants are paying less taxes
than even the city's capitalist char
ter makes obligatory. The Altman
Department Store on Fifth Ave. is
as good an example as any.
Altman's four stone buildings are
assessed at $4,000, which would be
laughable if it didn't mean that the
difference is paid by every worker
in New York. Altman's five other
buildings, on 35th ST., are equally
under-assessed To prevent compe-
tition, Altman's bought enough of
two blocks opposite, north and
south, to prevent any effective COM
petition from starting across the
street. On one opposite block Alt
mans divides ownership with an of
flee building. 1t owns four lots,
the office building one. The assess
lment on the office building has gone
up since before the war-not
enough, because it is Fifth Ave.
merchant who is concerned, and not
enc of them pays his share of the
city's taxes-but Altman's assess
ment has actually decreased Is per
cent in the same period. 1t may be
coincidental that the owner Of Alt
mans is good friend of AL Smiths
and then again it may not.
The burden upon workers is fur
Their increased by tax exemptions
granted to all sorts of religious and
semi-religi us organizations. The
close link between Tammany, the
Catholic Church and the underworld
is again brought to light by the tax
exemption granted to the Knights of
Columbus Hotel on Eighth Ave. and
51st ST., which by no stretch of the
imagination can be considered re-
ligious organization. The assessed
valuation of the property is $1,000
900, which means that the hotel
should pay about $4,000 in taxes.
Actually it doesn't pay a cent.
THE subject of tomorrow's ar
ticle will be Graft In the Police
DEPARTMENT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
Long Hours, Little
Pay in Troy, N. H.
Troy, New Hampshire.

(By Worker Correspondent
Working hours are long here, as
the workers are not organized in
any union. Here are big blanket
mill, toy factory, a box shop, as
people call it.
One big swell guy named Plates
owns it and he runs his shop 10
hours day and pays from II cents
for boys and girls under 20 years
and older 20 cents an hour and no
time and half for overtime.
The same conditions are in the
Troy Blanket Mill and speed-up
also. Workers are hired and fired
as the bosses please and even the
workers pay is kept back one week.
For two weeks work most young
workers are getting about SIT to
SIS. And new machines are put in
to get more profit for the boss and
harder speed-up for these workers.
We would certainly need some kind
of organizers in this burg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
Vote Communist!

20 years old veteran of the Span
ish-American war and other armed
conflicts Of the U. S. government,
but he sees the imperialist war prep
arations, the plans of the bosses to
use the unemployed in fresh slaught-
ers and he tells the jobless workers
to fight for themselves, not for the
bosses.
Make Them Feed Jobless.
"On to the City HALL Join the
Hunger March! Demonstrate for
One Hour, Thursday, Oct, 16, at 2
p. M, says the Unemployed Coun-
Gil in a leaflet distributed from its
The leaflet calls on all jobless and
headquarters, 16 West 21st Street.
militant workers to demonstrate in
support of the demands of the hung
ry jobless on the city government,
which will be presented at that time
''While the ever growcT. -. .shrP
by the committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
SHOWS UP ROLE OF LABOR" GOVT
AT CONFAB OF BRITISH IMPERIALISTS
Dutt Says Police of Labor Takers Same as
That of Imperialist EXploiters

"This role of the labor govern
ment at the Imperial Conference is
the exposure of the real policy of
the labor party, that that policy is
identical with the policy of capital
ism. This is the first great lesson
of the Imperial Conference for the
workers.
"The interests of the British
workers and of the workers in the
dominions and in the colonies are
irreconcilably opposed to the
schemes and maneuvers of the hand
full of exploiters' representatives
who meet in the Imperial Confer
ence.
"The Imperial Conference is the
conference of the enemy.
"The Australian workers are al
war with the Niemeyer strangle-
hold of the British money-lenders
and their agent, Scullin.
Here Is Real Issue.
"The South African workers are
at war with the racial segregation
and tyranny of Hertzog.
"The Indian workers and pea
SAINTS are fighting in the Creates
mass struggle of their histor!
against the despotic government
that represents" them at the con
ference.
"The British workers are fighting
the naturalization policy of Mac
Donald.
"Here is the real struggle, her
is the real issue of the empire.
Against the Imperial Conference
of the exploiters we shall build u
the unity of the subject workers i
the common struggle to overthro'
British imperialism"