davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
Collisions with
Hitler Tn MqS
ON the Increase
Gable by Inprecorr)


BERLIN, Dec. 18. -- -Four persons
were seriously Injured and 20 suffered
light wounds IN collision in Munich
between fascists and workers. The
police supported the attacking fas-
ciStS.
FascistS attempted to break up a
Socialist meeting yesterday evening
in Neustadt PlatZ. Twenty were in
ured. A fascist who drew a revolver
was so seriosly mauled he is not ex-
petced to recover. A worker was
stabbed in the stomach.
Collisions continued on the streets
when fascists received reinforce
ments. Three Reichbanner were
stabbed.
The police have now released who
ambushed workers near Bernau re-
Gently shooting down eight. The
police declare that the ambushers
acted in self defense.
Metal Workers Strike.
Twelve j ndred metal workers
went on Strike yesterday against
wage cuts.
The Communist Marquhardt, was
sentenced yesterday in the Supreme
Court to Is months in the fortress
on the charge of suborning the
Reichwehr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

The 1881 Daily Worker calendar
will help you in the fight for 10000
circulation Free with months
subscription or renewal. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

ALL YEAR VACATION PLACl@S1O
per week. Write Avanta Farm.
Ulster Park, n. Y. 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
BROKE, BUT WANTS
DAILY WORKER IN RUSH

But WANTS
DAILY WORKER IN RUSH
j. Dobrine. Battle Greek, Mich.
writes:
please send me 81, worth Of the
Daily Worker. These DaiIieS are
for distributing in Battle Creek.
Mich. Would send more money,
but I am &c ting only enough to
support my family. Wages are low,
while the hours are long. We
hardly make enough money to live
on. Please send the Daily in a
rush."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

A Lenin memorial edition of the
Daily Worker will be issued jan
uary II. The widest possible dis
tribution of this edition must be had
as it will be excellent for propa-
ganda purposes. The anniversary
edition of the Daily Worker will be
published January 10. Rush ads
and greetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

Free with one years subscription
OF renewal: "The Five Year Plan OF
the Soviet Union" by Gregory r.
Grinko.
A. Landy, desk editor of the Daily
Worker has just unearthed the truth
about the 1881 Daily Worker calen-
dar. =" says:
Magnificent! I'll have one of
these above my bed if have to pay
81 in back wages" Following
which he took two complimentary
copies.
Every red worker must have one OF
these working class calendars free
with six months subscription or re-
newa1.
B. Stepussen, an unemployed
ex-serviceman, has built up an
extensive route of Daily Worker
in Chicago. He delivers the paper
eevry day.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

Agriculture in the quarantine that forbids the shipment of any corn on the cob out of eastern and southeast ern Connecticut.
 Two other insects also attack corn, the corn ear worm and the common stalk borer." Dr. Britton says, but neithed infliets such economic dam age as the corn borer. None of them is poisonous. If the cook discovered something nibbling at the ear she is preparing for dinner, it is probably the corn ear worm, although in a heavily infested area, the corn borer may get into the ears. The stalk borer prefers the stalks and is sell dom found near the kernels
 Borer Is Smallest
 "The European corn borer, Pyr- austra nubilalis Hubn.. is the smallest of the three worms. being an inch or less in length. It is white. gray or pink and marked with small black dots. 1t burrows lenghtwise or cross wise in the stalks, leaf veins, and ears, including the cob. Though primarily a pest of corn, where the infestation becomes severe, the bor- CTS enter the stalks of celery, rhu- barb. beets, beans. gia1;ol''s. lahlias asters. zins'as, cnrysanthemums, and some of the larger grasses and weeds"
 Both of the other corn pests are native American insects.
 "The corn ear work, Heliothis 0b- soleta Fabr.. is nearly two inches long and is distinctly striped length wise." says Dr. Britton, but it varies in color from light green to dark brown or purple. Almost al- ways, one finds it feeding upon the silks or kernels at the tip of the ear, but sometimes 1t works downward to the base of the ear.
 Every summer the corn ear
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
STATE DEPARTMENT
 TO FURNISH EXHIBITS
County Fairs May Have Displays To Popularize Connecticut Farm
 Products

Exhibits at Connecticut fairs this year from August 2Tth to October 18th will be augmented by displays made by the State Department of Agriculture. The Department has of fered to place an exhibit in at least one fair in every county. To date practically every county has accept ed the offer and it is expected as the fair season approaches that every county will request an exhibit.
 The exhibits placed by the depart ment are expected to serve a dual purpose for producers and eonsum= CTS. Connecticut farm products will be popularized and the housewife will be shown how and where she may purchase many Connecticut products by grade and thereby be as- sured of getting quality for dollar. Farmers vii be shown how they can make their products more attractive by properly grading and packing, which in turn makes the product more acceptable on the market.
 The background of the exhibit will be built around the marketing chain and ten essentials to successful mar keting. These essentials as listed in the marketing chain are: consumer satisfaction, good markets, efficient production, standard grades, stand ard containers. proper identification, sufficient supply. suitable advertising, reliable market information and greater profits. Connecticut pro- ducts in various grades and standard containers will be utilized to em- phasize these points in all exhibits.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

ing spectacular action dramas so far filmed with dialog.
 In addition to Richard Arlen and Fay Wray, in the leading romantic roles "The Border Legion" which will open it's two day run at the Bradley theatre tonight has the fa- miliar and popular figure of Jack Holt. playing his first talking Zane Grey role, in the cast. Fay Wrey seen recently as the gorgeous seno- rita of Gary Cooper's "The Texan" " has the only woman role of import ance in the picture. Eugene Pallet te. famous as the Sergeant Heath of the s. s. Van Dine thrillers, has a role similar to the one he portrayed in 'sThe Virginian."
 "The Border Legion" is one of the most popular and actionful stories produced by IaHe Grey. fhe s:esyy has the colorful gold-rush days of the l870's as it's background, and the desperate outlaw band which harried the adventurous miners for it's sub- feet.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
THOMPSON NATIVE
 IN AIRPLANE CRASH
Charles Weaver's Plane Loses Wing in Test Flight-Pilot Flies Again
 Half Hour Later

Charles H. s. Weaver of Thompson figured prominently in an airplaine accident last Sunday when plane which he was testing over Button woods. R.. l.. went into a dive which sheared one wing completely of and crashed a complete wreck near a party of picnickers in the back yard of Lemy Palin on Spring Grove Ave nue in Warwick, R. l. The party included Palms two-year old twins. The plane hurtled down out of the sky before the eyes of the horror struck assembly and buried itself in the corner of the yard.
 Goes into Power Dive
 Weaver had taken the plane which was two passenger, open, monoplane type, up from the Hillsgrove airport of which he Is president and had put it through three hours of strenuous tests when he sent it into a power dive and one of the wings buckled completely. As the plane shot down ward from a height of 4,000 feet, he worked frantieally to pull himself out of the cockpit He finally got free and jumped from a thousand feet up. pull ing the rip cord of his parachute as he did so. The chute opened and Weaver floated down into a tree, in- turing himself only slightly. He was rescued by attendants from the field and treated on the spot. He then lived up to the traditions of aviation by returning to the field and taking of again, scarcely half an hour after the crash. His only comment was how glad he was that he had been alone in the plane.
 The plane had not been put into commercial use and tests on it had not been completed. Weaver has lad l50 hours of flying and has qualified as a commercial pilot. He is brother of Mrs. Weed of Thompson ana is we'll known in this vicinity.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

distress. saves her from two schem- ing rascals, accidently stumbles on a solution for a big engineering prob lem. and finds himself with a wife and a fortune.
 "The Social Lion," 0akie's first starring picture. increased the na- tional elamor for more Oakie joy ousness. "The Sap from Syracuse" is the climax to all the fun. Here, as in "Sweetie." where his singing of Alma Nanny" vowed audiences off their seats, 0akie sings "l Wish I Could Sing a Love Song" and suits action to the words by trying.
 Ginger Rogers, the cigarette-me girl of "Young Man of Manhattan" " here has another role as a youthful charmer.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

worm is carried into Connecticut on early sweet corn from the South and some years the moths fly in Septem- Der. but they do not live through the winter. The corn worm is common in the West and in the South. where 1t is called the cotton boil worm and the tomato boil worm
 .The stalk borer. Papaipema niteo- la Guen.. has a larva one and one half inches long. which is distinctly striped lengthwise. It has a stripe on one side of the head and n dark girdle around the front half of the body. It tunnels up and down the stalks of corn and also may be found in the potato. tomato, dahlia. holly hook. aster, lily. zinnia. or any her baeeous plant, even in weeds"
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
MOVIESe:a and TALkIESoS1::
SECOND OAKIE
 STARRING HIT
 A LAUGH RIOT

Now they call him "The Sap from Syracuse" but Jack 0akie's fun be- longs to the nation. The wisecrack. ing grin magnet is the nations lat est craze. and, at the Bradley thea tre. starting Sunday for two days, he is at his best in a comedy made to order for his brand of light-hearted laugh-making.
 As the butt of Syracuse smart alecks. 0akie chins his way to new glory Enabled to gratify lifelong ambition to see what the other side of the "big pond" is like, 0akie boards the boat only to find himself mistaken for famed engineer re- ported to be travelling incognito. From then on the fun mounts in rapid crescendo. He meets a girl in
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
WHAT IS THE HOLIDAY
 TIME OFT LIFE? ANSWER
 IS FOUND IN HOLIDAY"

What is the holiday time of life? The calm era of advanced years when ones battle for success has end ed, or the zestful time of youth, with it's greater capacity for enjoyment?
 Philip Barry, playwright, declares himself in favor of the early years of manhood or womanhood, when ones mind is keenly tuned to receive the most from every impression. A holiday then, declares Barry, is not only time of play, but an opportu-
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

committee. Tuesday. Chairman Henry Roraback presided It was voted uo hold the state convention in Hartford September 10th and 16th. The key note speaker will be selected by the chairman and vice chairman.
 September 24th has been tentative ly set for a statewide Republican outing sponsored by the New Lon don County Republican Club. Lead CTS in New London county feel con- fident that Lieutenant Governor Err nest E. Rogers will be nominated for governor by the convention.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
PUTNAM'S WATER
 SUPPLY IS NORMAL

Wh le the country is drying up and in many cities public water supplies are threatened, Ralph F.. Thurston, chairman of the board of water com missioners. said this morning that Putnam's water supply Is undimin- ished. Roseland Lake, fed by springs, is a never failing source of water.
 Up to the first of the week little complaint as to the drought and hot spell has been heard. News from the outlying sections, however, begins to trickle in that unless there is rainfall very soon damage to crops will re- suit.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

nifty for meditation and observation which will enable the individual to become acquainted with himself and to determine how to utilize his future to the greatest possible advantage. It was to point this theory that Bar " wrote Holiday" the sensational stage success of last season.
 Edward H. Griffith, director of Holiday" Pathe picture coming to the Bradley theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday next agrees with Barry.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
START IMPROVEMENTS
 ON HAMMOND ESTATE

Work of repairing the Hammond house on Oak Hill was begun this morning. After the repairs are made the house is to be painted. The pro perty was sold some months ago to Mrs. Budlong of Providence. The woman is unknown in this city and her plans as to the future use of the property is not known. The estate in- cludes two houses and a plot of land extending from Prospect to Wilkinson street. On the west side is a sum- mer house. This is made of palmetto logs used as supports These were brought from Florida by the late George A. Hammond, silk manufac- turer. When the summer house was completed a band concert was held there.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
TROOP TRAINS ON WAY
 TO CAMP DEVENS

Several troop trains passed through Putnam Saturday morning bound for Camp Devens. Units of the 43rd Division from seventeen cities and towns in the state aggregated one of the largest movement of troops in re- cent years The sight of the long, special. trains recalled the days of little over a decade ago when trains of troops passed through "destinat-
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
ROBINSON ATTENDS
 C.M.T.C. AT FORT ADAMS

Martin B. Robinson supervisor of rural schools in Willimantie, a posi- tion he formerly held in this section, IS spending two weeks at the Citizens Military Training Camp, Fort Adams, K. l. On August IS he will leave to spend week in Maine before re- turning to his school duties.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
Insects Need Not
 Cause Alarm
D.r Britton Says Corn Borer Unlike ly in Sweet Corn.--Other Insects
 Also Appear

Connecticut housewives who find insects crawling about their sweet corn, need not always be alarmed for fear of the European corn borer. Bad as this pest is. he does not cause all the mischief in corn, according to Dr. w. E. Britton. entomologist of the Connecticut Agricultural Expert ment Station, which cooperates with the United States Department of
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
BORN

HOYLE-In East Thompson, August 8. daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Cas- sius Hoyie. PRATT-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, August 4, son to Mir. and Mrs. Walter Pratt of Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

ion unknown. The Putnam unit, the Headquarters Compay, got away pany will do three more days camp duty than the rest of the division.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

Peedeecue-Who is the mysterious stranger?
 eeveedee-Some kind of inves- tigator.
 Working for the gov- ernmentg
 Beeveedee-I doubt it. He keeps pretty busy.-Th Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
MARRIED

ALLEN-BAKER-In North Grosve- nordale, August 2. by Rev. William F. Geisler, Miss Ethel NJ. Baker and Charles K. Allan of Pittsfeld, Mass.
 ALVORD-CHEYNETTE = In Put nam, August 2, by Rev. U. O. Bys- lerose, Miss Irene D. Cheynette and Charles D. Alvord.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
C. O. P. CONVENTION
 AT HARTFORD SEPT. 15-l6

Miss Katherine Byrne, vice chair man of the Republican State Central Committee, attended a meeting of the
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
ZANE GREY STORY NEW OUT-OF-DOOR
 TALKING PICTURE

'The Border Legion" Zane Grey's thrilling story of romance and out iawry in the early days of the West,
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

Mrs. Sweet-My husband bought me a new car today.
 Mrs. BIeat-For crying out loudl
 Mrs. Sweet-No, for sobbing silently and reproaehfully.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
DIED

DAVIS-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, August 3, Mrs. William J. Davis of Killingly, aged 5S years. HOLBR0OK-In Putnam, July 31, Mrs. Geo.Se F. Holbrook, aged S8 years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

has been brought to the talking screen as one of the most outstand-
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

The European borer compared with two other in pests that nfest Connecticut Twice enlarge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
"CamtbeRs Tomato Soup
IS epen more delicious nO1V!"

This is the opinion universally
expressed by women who have
always admired this famous soup.
To realize how much their praise
really means, you have only to
remember that Campbell's Tomato
Soup has been the overwhelming
favorite for 80 years-the "one and
only" choice of the vast majority.
Campbell's famous chefs had the
opportunity of a lifetime in this
seasons tomatoes - Natures finest
for a generation.
But only Campbell's with their
skilled French chefs, their world
renowned kitchens, their lifelong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
CHARITIES. GROUP
TO NAME OFFICERS
Annual Election Scheduled to
Be Held at Y. W. C. A.
Tonight.

Onicers and new members Of the
board Of directors Of the Associated
Charities will be elected at the annual
meeting tonight in Barker Hall, Y. w.
c. A. Building, Seventeenth and K
streets. DR.. william j. Kerby, pro-
lessor of sociology at Catholic Univer-
sity, will speak on 1.-THE Social Worker
as an Interpreter"
Cuno H. Rudolph, who has served as
president Of the society since 1915, has
asked that his name not be brought up
for reelection in view of his frequent
absences from the city.
A report of the years work showing
the growth of the organizations work
since its affiliation with the Community
Chest will be presented.
During the past year relief disburse-
ments increased from $50, 997 so in. 1928
to $e3, 757.38 in 1929, or very nearly
went to 1903 families, or little more
than half of those under care. Others
were assisted in finding employment, in
securing medical attention, legal aid,
and in making family adjustments of
one kind or another. For example, the
visitors of the Associated Charities re-
port 518 instances where connection
with relatives was strengthened, and
178 where church connections were
made more vital. Friendly visitors were
secured for 95 families and general
health examinations for 285.
There were 10,190 individuals in the
families under care, and of these $500
were children under 16 years of age.
1t is pointed out that this means that
1 child in at least every Is of WASH
ington's child population was member
of one of the families of the Associated
Charities last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

life. Hotels, roadways and other man
made comforts make the parks acceSsi-
BILE and comfortable today, but gener-
ally their natural condition remains as
it has been for centuries. They are to-
day expeditions Of the wild life of the
Nation. Mr.. Mather took leading part
In the steps which led to foundation Of
the Shenandoah National Park and the
Great Smokes National Park, which ul-
tinnately wiz become the great noun
tain national park Of the Eastern sea-
board.
Worked Way Through School.
Born in San Francisco July 4, 1867,
Mr.. Mather worked his way through
the University of California by sell
ing books. later taking degrees at his
alma mater and George washington
University in washington. AS q young
man he went to New York and obtained
a reportorial job on the old New York
Sun, where his industry and zeal was
quickly revealed. This newspaper back
ground taught him the value of pub
licity, which he later turned to adj
vantage in national park development.
Concluding that newspaper work held
little for him, he Joined the Pacific
Coast Borax Co. in New York and later
In Chicago, where he opened its West
ing friends for the borax company,
which then was under fire and needed
help. Borax in those days was hauled
across the desert by mule teams.
In his campaign OF publicity he
showed mule teams in many important
cities throughout the United States. But,
with the aid of chemists, he evolved a
new method of refining raw borax, and
after an unsuccessful attempt to have
his company adopt the method, formed
"a partnership with a young engineer
who knew of other borax deposits. They
formed a company to challenge the
head, and were successful. That COM
pany is the Sterling Borax Co., whose
president Mr.. Mather was at the time
of his death.
Used Own Money for Parks.
Shortly after his successful fight
with the borax trust, when his business
was on a firm foundation, he came to
Washington to head the park service
Not satisfied with the funds Congress
granted the park service, Mr.. Mather
dug deeply into his private fortune at
various times to attain objects he
deemed desirable in national park de-
velopment.
His pleasing personality went a long
way toward making friends for the
parks, in and out Of Congress. One of
the projects into which his own money
went was purchase of the Tioga road,
across Yosemite National Park, in Cali
fornia. Others included purchase of
groves of sequoia trees and provisions
for quarters for the park rangers.
One of his forbearS was Cotton Ma
Their, the famous New England minister,
while another was Elder Brewster. He
had purchased and restored the old
Mather homestead at Darien, Conn.
His home was in Chicago, where he
maintained a residence at 5638 Dor
chester avenue, and had extensive real
estate interests, although he had lived
in Washington since 1918. He was
known in Chicago as the perfect land
lord"
Mrs. Mather and a daughter survive
him. He was member in Washington
of the Cosmos Club and the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
DETECTIVES JAIL
84S IN ; MONTHS
Inspector Shelby Reports
444 Convictions and 1853
Cases Pending.

Officers attached to the detective bu-
reau made 848 arrests during the quar-
ter ending December 81, Inspector Will
liam S. Shelby, assistant superintendent
of the Metropolitan Police Department
and chief of detectives, declared this
morning.
Convictions were obtained in 444 of
these cases, 158 cases are pending in
the courts, while 210 were dismissed and
38 nolle pressed.
Stolen property, upon which a valua-
ton of $83, 085 was placed, was recov-
cred by operatives of the detective bu-
reau during the past quarter, including
clothing, bicycles, automobiles, jewelry
and other articles.
1852 Autos Recovered.
A total of s4S automobiles were re-
ported stolen during the three month
period, of which 1852 have been account
ed for as recovered, leaving only S6, or
less than 10 per cent of the number
stolen, still unaceounted for.
The automobile squad made "a ar
rests during the quarter, with Detective
Sergt. Frank M. Alligood leading both
in the number of cars recovered and in
the number of arrests. One hundred
and seventy-two cars were recovered by
the squad, while 80 others were recov-
cred by owners on information fur
nished by members Of the squad.
Policemen in the various precincts re-
covered 272 stolen cars and 253 were
recovered by owners without police as
sistance. Twenty-six machines re-
ported stolen were found to have been
reposSessed by finance companies for
failure to make payments.
Bicycles Recovered.
The bureau received reports on 15S
bicycles and IS we're recovered by head
quarters detectives, so were recovered
by owners and 10 were picked UP by
policemen in the precincts. Headquar-
tiers detectives made IS arrests in con-
nection with bicycle theftS.
The clothing squad was especially
active, handling 243 assignments, in
volving property valued at $27,827.9 90,
of which $7,510.50 was recovered by
headquarters men and $2,1S815 by
owners and precinct policemen.