davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

Mir. and Mrs Lawrence Backus and Nickie have moved to Putnam.
 The Missionary Society was enter tained by Miss Lewis, Wednesday.
 Mir. Newell Weed. who made a fly ing trip to Havana. spent the week end in town.
 Miss Faith Huizinga dined with Miss Barbara Upham in Providence Thanksgiving Day.
 Tuesday evening was Educational Night at the Grange, the program was arranged by Mir. Colby.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott. who has been visSing her sister. Mrs Jenckes, in Providence has gone to Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Pratt and with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Knight in Webster.
 Monday Mir Lyon attended e meet ing of the Local Clergy Fellowship at the residence of Pev. Edward Chandler in Woodstock.
 Mrs. Andre Roosevelt. written on the "Statendam." and mailed at Ply mouth. She had good crossing and IS now in Holland, where she joined Mr. Roosevelt.
 The last meeting Of Mrs. Nonsiat- sky's committee for the Nurses Home was held at her home Monday after noon. The final reports were given, and great satisfaction was expressed at the success of the summers work. In addition to the building of the Home, there was the pleasure of q l a.4a4a ing towns. After the meeting tea was served
 Miss Julia Peterson spent Friday and Saturday visiting in Worcester.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Mayhew spent the weekend with relatives in Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pierce of Wa terbury spent Thanksgiving Day with Miss Mary Chase.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson en- tertained relatives at a dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
 Miss Marion Watson spent the hol- iday at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Watson.
 Miss Ada Whitman spent the hol- iday and weekend at the home of her father. Oscar Whitman. George Law and family spent ] Thursday at the home ol Mir. and Mrs. George Elliott of North Gros- venordale.
 Mir and Mrs. Winthrop Ballard and family with Miss Ella Ballard spent Thanksgiving Day with rela- tives in Worcester.
 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ioslin of New ] York were Thanksgiving guests at the home Of Mir. and Mrs Robert Joslin. Ernest Joslin returned with them.
 Miss Marion Lewis and Miss Mari orie Crandall. who are students at the Bay Path Institute in Springfield. were at their homes here over the holiday and weekend
 Among the weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hill were Mir. and Mrs Fred Srary and Mrs Ferry of Leominster and Miss Jessie Farrar of Oxford.
 The Royal Ambassadors met at the Baptist church in Webster on Mon day evening. Dr. k. c. Van Luen of Boston spoke to them and showed some very interesting pictures of Ambassador camps.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the East i Thompson Baptist church will meet next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ] Gena St. Martin. It will be a For eign Missionary meeting with Miss l White as chairman.
 Among the Thanksgiving guests at i the home of Mir and Mrs Charles ] Peterson were Mir and Mrs. Charles ] Peterson Jr.. and daughter Dorothy of Worcester. Mir. and Mrs. Jessie 1 Peterson and daughter Jean, Mir and Mrs. Harold Peterson and son JunioT of Torrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

"I want to tell every stomach sufferer
about my experience with Pape's
Diapepsin," says Clarence E. Kits,
popular conductor, of S21 "a Eye St.,
5. E., Washington, d. c. II tried a
lot OF things for indigestion, but
nothing really helped until ! was
persuaded to try Diapepsin.
Now ! even eat cabbage without
any distress afterwards. It used to
cause real suffering. / am net bloated
after Ineals like used to be: feel much
stronger and better in every way
A medicine must have real merit
TO bTina forth enthusiastic state
nents HE this. And when not one,
hut hundreds, even thousands, are
telling the Same story of success, there
seems no reason to doubt the day-in
and day-eut reliability of Pape's
Diapepsin to help stomach sufferers.
These harmless, candy-like tablets,
which relieve. the heartburn, nausea,
belching. headaches, dizziness, gas
and other symptoms of indigestion
or "aeid- dyspepsia'' 50 quickly and
pleasantly, are swiftly becoming the
world;s most popular remedy for
digestive ills. Millions of boxes are
used yearlyl All drugstores sell them
or, If YOU prefer TO try them before
buying, write "Pape's Diapepsin,
Wheeling, w, Va, and you win
receive q sample box, FREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

the work OF the Order OF st. Joseph
and outlined briefly conditions existing
among the oolored people Of the South.
Rev. Joseph st. Laurent, rector of
the seminary, In q review OF the purpose
and work of the order, declared that
there were ct present 90 priests In the
missionary field from the seminary work
ing among some $4,000 colored people
Other Catholic Church dfgnitaFies
present included the Most Rev. j, T..
McNicholas, o. p; Right Revs. j. b.
Morris, Joseph Sohrembs, T. j. Shahan,
William Hickey, j. O. Murray, j. j.
Swint, A. ]. Brennan, j. A. Grimm, r. G.
Kelly, r. o. GerOw, j. r. Noll, g. j.
Fit2manrice. ]. j. Nutty, n. A. Gerken,
T. ]. Toolan, T. G. o'Reilly, ], M. Nc
Namara, j. f. Rummell, j. r. O'Hern
and q. p. O'Hara; Mgrs. p. g. 0avan,
Buckley, Peter L. Ireton, Edward A. Pace,
p. j. Mccormick, John j. Murray, Hugh
M. ONeil, George j. Waring, James H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Lodge, extended . welcome 10 The visit
ors. The records Of Charles w. Ayars,
the secretary Of the lodge, were CON-.
likewise there were compliments for the
work and report Of Thomas e. Holmes,
the treasurer. from the statement of the
grand treasurer. Grand Master James
A. West delivered o Masonic message,
and, after the close Of the visitation.
social session was held and refresh
ments served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Twelfth and Fourteenth streets north.
east, the new seminary building Il Q
tour-story structure, with accommoda-
tons for % students and IL sisters
The building Is Of brick and limestone
and the architectural style followed Il
generally characteristic Of the Renais-
sance period. bordering on Colonial, fea-
turing collegiate notifications.
william p. LpScomb Co, Inc, local
contractors, we're builders Of the struc-
ture, while Maginnis a. Walsh, Boston
ecclesiastical architects, were the de-
signers. The construction was COM
pleted early this Summer and occupancy
made at the beginning Of the Fall term.
Students Of the seminary, while occu-
plying quarters in the building, attend
classes at Catholic University, a few
blocks away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Or. Jacob Could schuFman, furynnr
president Of Cornell Universitg. and
lately United States Minister 10 Chlnm
and Ambassador 20 Germany who 4 a
Washington attending the convention
Of the World Alliance for international
Friendship, win be the guest of the
Cornell Club at luncheon 10 be held
on Tuesday, November II, at the Hay.
Adams House at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Ryan, Albert !. Smith and Harry 4.
Quinn; Revs. James Barron, c. 8. s. r.;
Bsrnardin Bidinger, o. p. NJ; Edward J.
Blasius, c. B. Carroll, Richard s. Cart
wright, O. 8. P; p. O'Connor, Peter
Curran. q. 8. j.; Lawrence A. Deering,
Cuthbert Dittmeier, o. M. c.; #. j.
DUFFY, 8. s. j.; Andrew J.. Fitzpatrick,
s. 8. j.; Il. Gaische, o. j.. Edward A.
Qilgan, John Gillard, 8. 8. j.; Joseph
B. Glenn, John z. Graham, NJ. l.. GAM
hleton, Joseph r. Haniey, s. 8. j.;
George johnson, H. F.. Kane, 8. 8. j.;
james Kelley d. G. Keenan,, Batholo-
new Kennedy, S. A; Very Rev. John r.
Fenlan, J. B. Tennelly, S. S.; Eugene
I. HNrrigan, Raymond Meagher, Rev.
DR.. John A. Ryan and Rev. Vincent A.
Mccormack, 8. j.
e6 Students, IL Sisters.
Located on large tract Of land on Q
Hill facing Varnum street between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
CALL OF CEREMONY
ON TAKOMA LODGE
Grand Master Of Masons and At.
tending Officers Continuing
Annual Visitations.

After an interval Of i've days, the
grand master of Masons la the District
Of Columbia, accompanied by the officers
Of the Grand Lodge, Tuesday night re-
sumed the series OF grand visitations of
1880 by making an official call Of cere-
mony on Takoma Lodge, No. 40, meet
ing in Masonic Hall, Takoma Park, D. @.
William II. pyre, master Of Takonna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Glass for Scotch Butchers.

Ayrshire, Scotland. is starting many
novel classes in adult education this
Winter. Recently q course In dramatic
art was inaugllrated, and one for
butchers soon Is 10 be launched. Then
viii follow instruction In window dress
ing, and also In the operation and re-
pair of aJltonobalee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Come Of Scotlands lakes, famous for
heir beauty, may be bridged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Located on large tract Of land on Q
mn facing Varnum street between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Folding Ifonina
Board Table, Az #.
long. Three LEGS,
rieidly braced. Smooth
sanded spruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
In This Evaa7
Our Annual September Sale Of Housewares

Summer and all its outdoor glory is on the Our
eyes turning inward to home furnishings the appear
and comfort of the house. there are any dull spots
the time to brighten them with onceayear values!
There actually hundreds of special values SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
SOC

O'Cedar Polish Out.
ft at a very special
pricel 12-oz. bottle
polish and q handled
dusterl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Thermax Electric
Toasters, steel with
the always lustrous
chromium plate finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Electric Sandwich
Toaster - lie auto.
matte, and toasts light,
medium or heavyt
nickel.plated steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
1906

Thermax Electric
Percolators, chromium
plated; will not rust
or tarEish. y Seven.
cup size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
2o0c:

Waste Paper Bas.
kets, steel, enamelsd
in sreen, with ivory
trim or livery with
Green trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Vegetable
Bins, Special
94c

Steel, with perfora.
tions on all sides to
keep vegetables fresh.
Green, blue or ivory
finish. l<x2O inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

$1.45
Vegetable Bins, IA.
wide and 23~ high,
perforated on all
sides. Green. blue or
ivory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

OF an unusual fine quality figured marqui-
settle and with the new Priscilla top that require,
only one rod. Each curtain is So inches wide.
giving you plenty of fullness for graceful hang
ing. In choice of ecru or ivory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
60c

O'Cedar Mop, in
the oil or dust style.
Usually sold at a
much higher pricel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
1895

Thefmax Wams
Irons, chromium
plated--always bright
and shiny; with heat
indicator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Cone shape Sieve
Of heavy perforated
steel, tin plated /; easy
10 handle; wooden
pestle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
500

Universal Electric
Irons, nickel {. plated
steel with guaranteed
heating element and
heatproof stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
SOC

Nu-Way Shredders
Ia set Of three graf
srs or shredders of
stainless tin. Resu.
larly much more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
Oregon A. F. L. Fat Boys Scramble for
Political Plumbs

voters is to be harmonized and GEN.
tralized as an active and cohesive
force and influence as to men, meas
ures and legislation"
At this early date it is not posi-
BILE to say to whom these labor
fakirs are going to offer their re-
ward, in past performances the re-
ward has been given to their brother
grafters, so according to Hoyle, the
slickest CRATER will receive the sup
port of organized labor as per-
sonified by the american Fedora
ton of Labor Fakirs." Workers of
the West, don't be fooled and mis-
led by these rats, remember the
Centralia Victims, Mooney and Bill
ings and the rest of the class war
prisoners who are rotting in the
capitalist jails, they have made no
move to get our Comrades out of
the sinking dungeons, avoid them
as you would a leper.
Join the T.U.U.L. and help get
rid of these finks and strike break
ers.
Visit the Workers Center Hall at
So Third St., Room 312, Portland.
PORTLAND WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
(By q Worker Correspondent

(By q Worker Correspondent
PORTLAND, ORE.-There are
seven 100 per cent American gentle
men who have offered their services
to this State of fish, apples and hot
air. You see, the governors seat
is going to be declared vacant in
the near future.
Being that 1 have to work for a
living, l am naturally interested in
who is going to make more laws for
the oppression and exploitation of
myself and my fellow workers.
Imagine my pleasure when reading
one of our yellow sheets the other
day, I find that the american
Separation of Labor" is going to see
that the slave gets good representa-
ton at this Forthcoming election.
Labor Fakir Ben. T. Osborne,
executive secretary of the Estate
Misrepresentation of Labor" issued
the following statement to the cap
italists mouth pieces, son Sunday,
Feb. 9, Union Labor will set up a
Workers Legislative and Political
League through which political
activity of that segment of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
Tailor Bosses Know the ACW AS Their
Own "UniGn'

of work which compelled the tailors
10 ued their lives out. Consequent
ly they are forced to toll the same
long hours from 60 to 70 hours a
week in order to earn a very poor
living.
The tailors cannot always be
fooled and betrayed. They will soon
be urged to act against their trait
ors as it was done in the year 1913
against the United Garment Work
ers and join the T.U.U.L. in order
to build a powerful union which
will serve the interests of the tail
ors instead of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
Irnperialists in
Big Navy Scramble

Continued from Page One)
WORKOUT hulks so that their navies
will be in better fighting trim for
the next world war.
A United Press dispatch states
that Baldwin speaking at Con-
sentative Unionist meeting at the
Colosseum "assailed what he termed
the secrecy of the Laborites in their
international policy, especially dur
ing negotiations with Russia and in
the naval conference"
Not that Baldwin disagrees with
the imperialist policies of the Ga
Dor" government, but he wants more
information on the progress of the
war plans against the U.S.S.R.
Expressing the fact that there are
sharp rivalries and differences
among the imperialist powers at the
London race-for- armament confer
ence, and that the capitalist papers
in the U. S. are filed with lies con-
corning the meet, the Financial and
Commercial Chronicle, mouthpiece of
Wall Street says: (Feb. l, 1930).
Although the announcements
thus made were very general in ma
ture, they foreshadowed serious diff
ferences and these developed with
more or less definiteness when dis
cussion of the agenda was begun.
The leading delegates of the U. S.,
Britain, France, Italy and Japan
gathered on several occasions at the
official residence of the Prime Min
lister, 10 Downing St., but they were
continually hampered in their eff
forts to write the agenda by the con-
flicting views entertained. More than
200 press correspondents are in Lon
don for the express purpose of re-
porting the conference, and in the
absence of any elaborate official
statements, some highly colored dis
patches were sent out
The Chronicle fails to mention
that all Official reports" are writ
ten by paid writers hired by the i'm
perialist governments to give out
only such information as they want
to for popular consumption.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
CAPITALIST TOOLS IN
SPLIT FROM ALL-INDIA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Executive Council Meet at Nagpur Takes Firm
Steps to Left and Bourgeois Leaders Split
Form New Federation Which Will Get Sup
port of Indian and Imperialist Capitalists

the A. /. T. U. c. The delegates
voted to boycott the Whitley Com
mission, upon which they were de-
termined to take a seat--and the
cash that goes with it. The deci-
sion upon this question indicates
that the Congress held majority
votes for more militant policy
Therefore separating themselves in
to groups, the reactionaries issued
manifestoes or made declarations.
The retreat had at last began and
the enemies were dislodged within
the A.LT.U.C. Their manifestoes,
all readily printed by the native
capitalist and imperialist press,
were but the shots of a rear-guard
action of those who felt the full
weight of the offensive action COM
menced at Jharia and renewed with
great vigor at Nagpur.
The formation of this new cap
italist federation of trade unions is
in the nature of rallying of their
scattered forces and the struggle
will become intense and bitter. But
the A.I.T.U.C. has the masses on it's
side, for the enemy has nothing to
offer even those it has been able to
retain.
In fact, if it were not for the use
the British imperialists and their
lackeys are certain to make of it,
in an attempt to prevent the de-
velopment of the A.I.T.U.C., it is
doubtful whether it could be taken
as serious menace. But knowing
that this capitalilt federation of
trade unions will have support, it
becomes therefore a very serious
British imperialist fortress that
must, and we hope will soon be put
out Of action.
There are some waverings and
hesitancy already in evidence about
continuing the offensive. This is
very dangerous. But if the policy
which seems to have been fully
adopted by S. V. Deshpande, in con-
Quoting the affairs of the fighting
mill workers union, the Girni KAN
gar Union, is followed by him now
he has become the general secretary
of the All-India Trade Union Con-
gress, it is sure to carry much in
fluence throughout the entire labor
movement, both nationally and in
ternationally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
Today Is Anniversary
of Seattle Strike

Continued from Page One)
mittee was for three days nearly q
dictator in the city. Not a wheel
turned, gas, water and lighting were
permitted only at the command OF
the committee to hospitals, etc.
The working population was en-
thusiastic for the striks, and wanted
70 go further. Mayor Ole Hanson
nd the employers were cast into a
nnic. Hanson mrfN money for
1ears afterwards writing books on
The "red revolution in Seattle"
However, the ALL. union bureau
cracy, which was not then as COM
pletely exposed as at present, had
b ! rusted by the workers. 1t was
in control of the union offices, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
A. F. L. Aids in Stacking BARRIERS by Law

feel that we are no longer members
of the working class but men of
profession, making another division
of the working class.
The last raise in prices resulted
in many dropping out of the union
and consequently we find more cut
rate shops than ever before in the
history of the BARRIERS Union. They
may deny it, but our eyes tell us so.
Now they advocate another raise in
prices, which will mean another drop
in union membership.
Yes, the A. F. of L. is fostering
the very thing they claim to be
fighting, open shop conditions.
Yours for a National BARRIERS
Union (under the leadership of the
Communist partly.
A UNION BARBER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
5000 Strike in Belgium.
(WWeLess bu Inprecorrl

BRUSSELS, Feb. 5.-Eight thou.
sand textile workers of the Renaiy
district struck on Monday again, be-
cause the owners reduced wages of
certain categories of workers, al
though previously granting an agree
ment for five per cent wage raise.
The Communists are fighting the re-
formists for leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
(By q Worker Correspondent

DH u W W htF COf ICo Poftoc''J
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-The business
agent who had promised to deliver
the goods, as he expressed himself
at a meeting held recently, in order
to organize the unorganized Of the
custom tailoring branch, has sue
ceeded in fooling the workers.
In a certain contracting shop
which is supposed to be the largest
in that trade and the most difficult
to organize, the said agent stated
that he has his own method of get
ting this shop into the union, and
once he gets that shop the boss will
help him keep it unionized. He GER
tainly achieved his aim in betraying
the poor tailors who are toiling I'M
der the most miserable conditions
and for the lowest wages.
When a committee came into the
above mentioned shop to call the
tailors to meeting the boss re-
sisted and called for the police,
thinking that this was the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers with the
same spirit as of the years 1917-18,
but he Immediately convinced HIM
self that it was a company union
and that he has nothing to lose. On
the contrary he has much to gain by
the union"
The boss who fought bitterly
against the union" is now very
content and is urging his employees
to pay dues, because he feels that
this is his union. He takes advant-
age of this and demands the quality
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06

by q Worker Correspondent
ELDORADO, ILL.-The men in
the mines that didn't answer the
strike call are in very low spirits.
They know that their conditions are
slave conditions and some even
worse.
The most rotten thing that ever
died was the U.M.W.A. which long
ago was a fighting organization of
the miners before Lewis and FISH
wick got hold of it. They discrim-
mated against the Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
Memphis, Tenn. Bosses Know
Their Man 80 William Green

ilent of bank, the president of a
railroad, a United States senator or
great corporation lawyer"
The Press-Scimitar, local Scrips-
Howard afternoon paper, also said:
an crowd Green probably would
be taken for a professional man."
Green's speech in the Auditorium
was attended by about 500 whites
in the orchestra and three Negroes
Coined later by a fourth) in the
balcony. The capitalist press knows
the bosses man.
H. B. DAVIS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06

in the first two weeks of January, a
substantial increase. over December
when 16 per cent were out of work.
The figure for January is the high
est percentage of unemployment
since the Federation began collect
ing statistics in 1927. Ut can be
added that the unemployment in the
A. F. of L. is even higher than in
the sharp crisis of 1921"
Where Is That Remedy"
"The highest percentage of unem-
ployment is in the building trades,
where 50 per cent were unemployed y
Where is Hoover's $3,000,000,00O
building program remedy?)
What is the A. F. of L. program
in the present severe unemployment
situation? Precisely that of the
bosses: No organization, no strikes,
no fight for relief. Sinner still are
the attempts of Green and his CO.
horts to keep the workers from de-
handing relief from the capitalist
states md the bosses with their
swollen profits. Says the A. F. of L.
document:
"By helping members to ride over
this difficult time of unemployment,
unions keep many thousands from
becoming public charges. Appeals
for charity from union families are
rare"
Green wants the workers to shut
up and say nothing h.le 7tarving
to death. He does not want to en-
barrass his friends, the imperialists.
For Green's program the 100000
jobless workers can have nothing
els but the deepest scorn and anger.
The unemployed will rally to the
councils being established by the
Trade Union Unity League. Jobless
and employed workers will unite in
a mighty demonstration for full
wage relief on February 26.