davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-23
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time,
'kDk observation-disclosures, Pittsburgh
fneferxh

'kDkA-Westinghou Pittsburgh
$3.50 metersD.
81 p.m.-Dinner concert by kDkA \
Little symphony Orchestra
100 pm.-Current events; thcatri-
Gals
30 p.m.-Talk. Deep Fat Frying"
10 p.m.-Dreamtime Lady.
A:lp p.m.-'John GaISWorthy a So
clal lpramatiSt," by Marjory Stewart
$50 p.m.-Concert by the Lyric club
OF the Indiana State Normal School
OF Indiana, Pa
NSZ-W Westinghouse. Newark, v. J.
t36O metersD.
500 p.m.-Musical program.
80 p.r1.-Dance music by the Red
Caps" from the Hotel Pennsylvania
grill
$50 p.m.--Literary talk.
SIS p.m.-F'irth Lee, baritone
$50 p.m.-Literary talk.
@:4J p.m.-Firth Lee.
1o:01 p.m.-Buddy Pagluica, pia mist
-WcstinEhouse. Chicago
900 metersb.
500 r.m.-News, sports.
80 p.m.-Bedtime story.
Q to 10 embellishments and vocal
Evening star., 1923-03-23
"EAF- American Telephone and
Ielegraph Company, New York

to 4:30 p.m.-Albert Banconi,
Ni"linist and Samuel Grossman,
pianist. in recital
430 D.m.-Solos by Nancy McCord.
soprano.
p.m.-"Tales of King Arthur"
1880 p.m.-Pauline Wilson, So
prano.
7:45 p.m.-Lynne Rothman, pianist.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
WWJ-Detroit News 1000 Mctersl

: p.m.-Town crier; News OrcheS-
ira; News poet, vocal numbers
Lenten speaker.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, VI
(71O Mcters).

S:25 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
: ket comment.
3:45 pm. Weather bureau report
4:05 p.m.-Crop report and special
items.
SOS pm.-Daily market report.
p.m.-Concert by the United states
Navy Band Orchestra of fifty pieces
under the direction of Charles Benter.
The program follows: March, our
Favorite Regiment" tErtD; overture,
"Orpheus in der Unterwelt' (Onen-
bach); grand scenes from the opera
Scenes from the South" opus 20 tNi-
code). UD Fairy Tale From La
Provence" (2) Moorish Dance Sons"
CD I'm the Tavern; valse, Invita-
ton to the Dance" opus Go (von Web
err; selections from The Ballet Syl-
via Delibes); suite, ta) Romance
tRimskyk korsakow); (b) "Menuet a
la Mozart" (Korestchenko); excerpts
from The Fortune Teller" (HerberO !:
march, La Giralda" (Juarranz) !;
finale. THE Star Spangled Banper.'
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WIAi-Woodward & LothrOp 1850
MetersD
> to 3 p.m.-Selections on the vic
trola and reproducing piano.
"JH-White & Boyer Company t3G0
Meters).
to p.m.-Music and features.
WIL-ContinentaI Electric Company
1850 Meters.)
$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
lections.
WMU-DOubleday-Hn Electric Com
pany (36O Meters).
4:S0 to $50 d m-PrOgram of music
Evening star., 1923-03-23
WLW-CrOsIey Manufacturing Com.
pany. Cincinnati 1850 Meters).
WOR-BamberEer Company, Newark
v. j. 400 MetersI

p.m.-Guitar lesson and selec-
tlonS by j. +. Roach
Evening star., 1923-03-23

WJAX-I niop Trust Company, CIeve-
land t4S5 MetersD.
to As p.m.-Musical program;
market reports.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
WIAI-Woodward & LothrOp 1850
Meters.b

to 3 jurisdictions on the vic
trola and reproducing piano.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Electric Company
1850 Meters.)

$3.50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograp Sc
lectionS.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
kSD-St. Louis ost-Dispatch 1850

p.m.-ProEram by AIapIewood
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

WDAF Kansas City star 600
MeterSD.
4:30 to $50 r.m.--Conccrt
Evening star., 1923-03-23
WEAS-The Hecht Company Music
Building t36O Meters).

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Program Of music
Evening star., 1923-03-23

"MU-DOubleday-H Electric Com
pany (36O Meters).
Evening star., 1923-03-23
. p.m.-Music and features.

i-White & Boyer Company (3Gt
Metersl.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-08
4ir-Sterling. Sept
Ity Fair-Greeley, Sept.

Ity Fair-Greeley. Sept
Northern New Mexico Fair-Raton.
N. Mex, Sept lila.
Delta County Fair-Hotchkiss. Sept
Mesa County Fair-Grand Junction.
Sept. l2-14.
Routt County Fair-Hayden. Sept
Baca County Fair-springfield. Sept
1915.
saguache County Fair-saguache.
ConeJos County Fair-Manassa, Sept
1920.
Adams County Fair-Brighton. Sept
Kiowa County Fair-Eads. Sept
1920.
Dove Creek District Fair-Dove
Creek, Sept. 2022.
Trinidad-Las Animas County Fair-
Trinidad. Sept 1921.
Western Slope Fair-Montrose. Sept
Ell Paso County Fair-Calhan. Sept.
Pueblo County Fair-Goodpasture.
Huerfano County Fair-waisenburg.
Lincoln County Fair-Hugo. Sept
Rio Grande County Fair-Dei Norte.
Colorado State Fair-Pueblo. Sept.
1929.
:, Montezuma County Fair - cortez.
kit Carson County Fair-Burlington.
Oct. Ia.
Douglas County Tair-castle Rock.
Oct. 3-5.
Elbert County Fair-Matheson.
Grand County Fair-Kremmling.
La Plata County Fair-Durango.
Moffat County Fair-Craig.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
BOY ESCAPES UNHuRT
John Baker Has Bicycle Damaged
 When Hit by Auto

Escape from serious injury was one thing about which John Baker. II, son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Baker of the Sawyer district. was thankful on yesterday.
 The boy was riding south along the street in front of the high school. inst after the close of the football game, when he decided to turn around and go back. As he swung the bicycle out toward the center of the street for the turn he rode directly into the path of the machine owned and driven by Jennings B. Killian of Worcester, for merly Of Dauielson. which was com ing along behind him. Mir. kiliian made every effort to avoid a collision and swung his car almost over to the curb on the east side of the street. but the crash came and Baker plunged over the handle bars of his bicycle and onto the running board of the car, doubling up like a jack knife as he struck the ground. He was assisted to his feet within a few seconds by State Officer 4. W. Williams, who was an eye witness of the accident Baker was badly frightened, but declared he was unhurt. The rim on the rear wheel of the bicycle was crushed under a rear wheel of the automobile.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
POLICE PLACE BAN
 ON PUNCH BOARDS
Captain Jarvis Warns Store keepers to Get Rid of Gam
 bling Devices
Getting Caught With Them Means
 $100 Fine or Jail Sentence

Punch boards fall under the cate gory Of gambling in the eyes of the state law, and anyone who has them in his place of business is violating the statutes. He must, therefore. get rid of the gambling devices or else stand the consequences that will ac- crue in the event the police fall heir to them through raids or other casual visits.
 Such, in substance. is the warning that is given today hy Captain of Po- lice Jarvis. Repeated complaints have come to the captain that punch boards are used in 8 number of stores about the city, and tn one or two cases sus- pieions have been aroused by those who have played them that they are not honest. Parents also have com plained that their miner children have been permitted ts spend their muney on the boards and that they are, there fore. being taught ia gamble. Tn proprietors Of such places that offer the boards to their patrons. with no discretion at all as Co age of the per son. are promoting gambling, and when children are 50 involved. the of fense becomes one Of greater meas ure.
 So punch boards must go In Putnam. Ample warning has been given the of lenders and fl they dc not heed. they have no complaint to offer fl they get caught with che boards on their hands when the police suddenly drop in on a searching visit. The law provides as penalty for such offenders a fine of sl00 and six months iu jail. or both.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
OVERLOADED TRUCK
 DRIVERS ARE FINED
Herman Gagne and Joseph Lambert Are Assessed
 Over $500
Trucks Carrying Excess Loads Were
 Property of Julius Carlson

Fines and costs amounting to mora than $500 were imposed on Herman Gagne and Joseph Lambert of this city, drivers of trucks owned bv Julius Carlson of Putnam, who were charged with overlooking their trucks. They were arrested by state police and ar raigned before Justice of the Peace Mathewson at Central Village on Tuesday.
 The trucks operated by Gagne and Lambert were in fleet of three that were engaged in delivering supplies to A. & P. stores in this vicinity. In court the trucks were said to have been very much overloaded. One was stated 10 have had an excess load of 5.1OO pounds, and the other carried 4.9OO pounds in excess of that permitted by state law.
 This is the second time that MT. Carlson's trucks have been found to be overloaded and court was disposed t0 make the fine S250 in each ease Judge M. H. Geissler appeared on be- half of MT. Carlson's drivers and he succeeded in convincing court that the S150 fine would meet the ends of jus tiee.
 After the state police had become suspicious of the trucks they had the vehicles weighed Co determine the load that each carried. In this way the overload was determined.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
WOULD SELL MILL
Manhas.et Receivers Seek Authority
 to Dispose of Local Property

Attorneys for the receivers of the Manhasset Mfg. Co. appeared before Judge L. F. Waldo Marvin, presiding at today's session of the Superior court at Willimantie. and urged the granting of the application for au- thority to sell real estate, machinery. and other property of the concern.
 There Is much local interest in this new legal move by the receivers. as it forecasts the day when the company will be sold Obtaining permission to sell the property paves the way for the closing of a deal whereby new inter ests will acquire the business.
 John E. Strongman, one of the re- ceivers. who was at the mill this morn ing, said that the appraisal of the property has not yet been completed, and that the receivers were consider ing offers they have received from in- terests wishing Co buy the property. Mir Strongman did not confirm the rumors to the effect that two large tire companies had offered t0 buy the prop erty. Neither did he deny them. He was non-committal.
 However. he did say that the receiv- CTS believed that strong interests would eventually come into possession of the property and that it was hoped that the present operating schedule of the mill would be maintained without interruption. There Is work en hand Mr. SirauFmau said, ts keep the plant running for some time.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
MAKES CASH GIFTS
 TO HER EMPLOYES
Will of Late Miss Clark Also Sets Up Trust
 Funds
Secretary and Gardener are Substsn.
 tisIiy Remembered

Generous cash gifts to her servants. the setting up of trust funds for oth- CT employees, and the bequeathing of her extensive estate in Pomfret to her grand nephew, were among the things provided for in the will of the late Miss Eleanor j. Clark. which was filed with Judge of Probate Willis J Covell of pOmfrct, Monday.
 To her servants Miss Clark di.ected the distribution of gifts. ranging from $500 to s2,500. according to the years of employment of the individuals so remembered. Trust funds are also created by the will, the proceeds of which will be paid to those stipulated as long as they live. It Is not learned authoritatively, but stated on good In. formation. that Miss Clark's secretary for more than thirty years, William Johnson, and her gardener for sim. liar period. Senator John Ash, are ai least two so provided under the will
 Executors of the estate named ir the instrument are Dr. Joseph C. Hop rin and Henry $. Grew, End of Bos. ton. nephewK of Miss Clark. She di, rccts that they shall serve without Lond
 Her beautiful estate in Pomfvet where she lived for six months of eaet year. becomes at her direction. ths possession of her grand.nephew Charles van Brunt Cashman. who re gently married Miss Mary Elliott daughter of Mir. and Mrs Dexter Fl iiott of Thompson.
 No public or charitable institutions are mentioned in the will. But this is not surprising as Miss Clark was a generous benefactor of many worthy objects all her fife. She created be- fore her death a trust fund for Christ church at p0mfret. and frequently and literally assisted the Day kimbail Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
ENGLAND IS HEARD
 BY MIR. DANIELSON
Putnam Heights Resident Lis tens In on Music Broadcast
 Across Ocean
Gets Program Easily on Loud Speaker Records Long Distance Reception

The thrill that comes once in a lifetime, to borrow popular phrase of 3 noted cartoonist. came to Whit man Danielson of Putnam Heights soon after 10 o'clock last Sunday eve ming when he heard England on his wireless receiving set. It may not be the only time during his life that he will hear music or spoken words that have spanned the ocean. So il may not be the only such thrill that he will experience. But he has at least enjoyed such an exciting few mo- ments and incidentally he is the only one in this vicinity who is known to have picked up programs and greet ings broadcast from England-exceni his sister. Miss Rosamond. whose pleasure also if was to listen-in.
 II was agreed by the hroadeasters of America that they should close down their stations promptly at 10 o'clock last Sunday night. Co enable millions of listeners-in all over the country. Co try and pickup England. The British stations on that night were making a special test to deter mine if their greetings and musical programs could he heard in America and if SC. to what extent
 So promptly at 10 o'clock Ameri- can stations falmost 100 per cent ef them1 stopped hroadeasting and the l the radio fans the country over tried to tune in the English stations, broad coasting simultaneously
 Scores of local people who have receiving sets were at their machine at this hour. Mir. Danielson heard the Hello America" greeting, ra= peated several times. Wireless code interfered for a time but when this left the air music was heard. At first he used his detector tube and one stage of amplification. la q iiay he had second stage at work and also his loud speaker. In all six tubes were operating. Both the spok- en words and music came through clearly and distinctly. MT. Danielson states that the broadcast came in at about 353 wave length and he be- lieves it was from Manchester. Eng land.
 Mr. and Mrs. Moses L. Aldrich. whose home is in the Sawyer District, were also among those who endeavor- ed to pick up England during the spec ial test period. They have a five tube set and while they heard violin music and singing. they did not hear the Hello America" greeting or the sta- ton announcement They believe that they heard England, but are not aurp ahnuf it at a n
 If # wasn't for the fact that Ameri- can broadeasting stations dominate the air, England and probably other countries would be heard easily and regularly in this country, one local radio fan believes. The ease with which England was picked up Sun day night in this country, is one proof Of his belief. American sta tions being shut down during the period. allowed the English broadcast to come through without much in terference.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
FOR THE RED CROSS
Young Women to Solicit as Final
 Effort on Saturday

Under the direction of Mrs. Andrew V. Frost. number of local young women will solicit memberships and contributions to the local chapeer ef the American Red Cross throughout the business section of the city tomor- row. Although the official time for closing the annual membership drive was Thanksgiving Day. this anal ef fort will he made te complete the lo- cal fund. as t was planned for last Saturday and postponed owing to the bad weather.
 All of the house to house solicitors have completed their work. and the report of the director of the drive will be made al the annual meeting of the local Red Cross. which will take place on Dec. io
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
COUNTY JAIL SHOWS
 DEFICIT OF S6,552.44
Maintenance of the Children's s Home Cost $1,657 More
 Than Receipts
Commissioners Have <24. .9o6 Balance
 at End of Fiscal Year

Deficits of s6,552.44 aad 1.6a7.3i were created. respectively. in the maintenance the past year of Brook lyu Jail and the Children's Home, ae- cording to the annual report of the County Commissioners, announced this week.
 Receipts at the jail were SG. G.Sa3.s7, more than half of which came from the state for the board of prisoners, S3.sOS.40. Prisoners earned by their labor SIPS O. and sales of butter, milk and cream netted St.3is.66, ice Sla0.65, veal, beef, pork and hides, S3h4.S2. Expenses included such items as provisions. s2 ,s6A .6ss cloth ing. Sl.1sS.32, outside labor S2,02t. 30. fuel Sbs4.9i, live stock $37b, grain and hay Sl79i.A5 and house work SbS0.S3. The total of expenses amounted to s13,4A6.st.
 For board of children at the Fem porary Home ia the Sawyer District. the state paid S22. 2.5bS and S50i were received from private parties for the board of children. Total receipts were S23,2a9.10 Expenses included these itemsi provisions 4.46279. clothing S3.s67.32. furnishings and supplies sl .e64s2. fuel S2.0aS,6s. medicine and attendance S62l.72. soap and disiufectants S309.D0. and transportation S273.l4 The total expenses figured up to S2a, ,906.4I.
 The commissioners rounded out the fiscal year with cash balance in the county treasury of s24 ,33a.34. It k understood that this large balance is due to the fact that the commission CTS are deferring making improve. ments and extensions at the county home until building costs drop.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
ASSUMES DUTIES TOMORROW

Luther M Keith. representative 10 the state legislature and seleetman of the town Of Putnam. will enter upon his new duties tomorrow aa super visor of state road repairs in Wind ham County. He was appointed by State Highway Commissioner Mae donald first announcement of which appeared in The Patriot. Mr. Keith succeeds H. H Davenport of Pomfret. who resigns after holding the office for many years.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
MAN KNOWN HERE
 IS MURDER SUSPECT
Morris Diamond, Under Arrest, Served Time In Brooklyn
 Jail

Henry Evers, alias Morris Diamond, who Labor Day 1922, terrorized North Woodstock. escaped, but was caught at Willimantie, was brought back and later arraigned in the Superior court and sent to jail for six months, has bobbed up again. and once more in a criminal capacity. He is under arrest in Cleveland as one of the suspected murderers of the two Brooklyn, N. Y., bank messengers who were robbed of s43 900 and put to death. This time Evers is known by the name of Morris Barlow Diamond. which he ayers is his correct name A younger brother Of Diamonds is also involved In the poe lice investigation of the crime.
 Caught In Orchard
 Evers. it will be remembered, fig ured in local happenings. when he and William Lukarthur were accosted while they were engaged in stealing apples in the orchard on the place Of Gardner Summer of North Woodstock on Labor Day. 1922. An attempt was made to drive them of the premises and Evers threatened the owner and others with his revolver. When there was evidence of reinforcement appear ing, the pair took flight in their high powered car-which afterward proved to be Che stolen property of a New York coal operator.
 The pair were caught at Wiiliman- tie. Rev0lvers and binckiaeks were taken from Che car they were riding in. state police taking the men, the weapons and the cur into their pos session.
 Sentenced on Two Counts
 lu tho Superior court, after q hear ing at North Woodstock. on fhe eharg- es of destroying fruit and making an attempted assault with q dangerous weapon. ENers was fined on the first charge $50, and on the second was giy- en six months jail sentence. He gave the name Evers at first. changed this later to Henry swartz. and still later admitted that his real name was Diamond. His name so appears on the local court records.
 His companion received 3 short Jail sentence as a penalty for the part he played in the affair
 Diamonds mother and sister ap- peareld in court when he was arraign- ed and sentenced here.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
MIR. REARDoN TALKS
Gives Rotary Club Interesting Talk
 on Textile Industry

Agent John Reardon of the Gros. yenordaie Company, who is also presi- dent ot the Putnam Rotary Club. gave the members of that organization n most interesting talk on the Textile Industry in New England" at the regular Wednesday meeting of the club at Odd Fellows hall. Mr. Rear don traced the manufacture of cotton cloth from the original cotton boil lie gave a sturdy defense of the indus try IT New England and expressed himself as absolutely confident that this section of the country would ever maintain its performance in spite of the rising growth of cotton manufac- tare in the south. Guests af the club for the talk included Mr. Ellis. Of the textile section of the State Trade school.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
TUESDAY ~Blc DAY"
City Court Hesra Six Cases--F our
 Prisoner. S==.==s=a sS l=si

Tuesday was another ebig' day in the city court. and Deputy Judge Archibald Macdonald presided There were six prisoners in the dock end all of them were there because they had been drunk.
 There vas Joseph Lynn of Hyde Park. Michael Gibbons of Fall River, Dennis Corcoran of Lawrence. and James Hill of Providence. All of them drew thirty day jail sentences.
 George Laehapelle of Millimautie was given $20 fine.
 Edward Nfna of this city was sent 10 state institution at Norwich for the next six months
 Court was in session again on Wed. neaday morning when Charles Coils of this city vas presented before Judge Geissler. charged with intoxieati0n. He was fined S20 and costs of slf.14, but as he didn't have the ready cash and couldn't raise 1t. he went to jail.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
BOYS BUILD FIRE
Start Blaze in Hollow Tree on Grand
 View Monday Afternoon

Boys building fire in hollow tree. six feet from the ground, up on Grand View, north of the home of former Mayor A. W. Marcy, aroused ,he neighborh0od and resulted in the fire apparatus being summoned about : o'clock Monday night. Chief Thurs ton was notified by telephone and he called out the Hook & Ladder Com pany, which made the run in quick time and quenchud tine flames with nhamicAla
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
NEW MOVIE SHOW HOURS
Victory and Bradley Performances
 to Start Half Hour Later

Manager Jake Albert of the S-A Amusement Co, announces a change in the hours for the evening shows oA Sundays at the Bradley and Victory Theatres, the change being necessary Co comply with the state law. Com mencing next Sunday, the first show at the Bradley and Victory will start at ' o'clock and the second show at s.30. Heretofore the hours have been 6.3O and < o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
SENTENCED TO JAIL
UrRele Charbonneau Also Fined Sloo
 Appeals to Higher Court

Urgele Charbonneau Of North Grosvonordale was arraiEued Wed nesday morning before Justice Of the Peace Tourtellotte, charged with vio. lafion of the liquor laws. He was fined Si00 and sentenced to jail for thirty days. He was represented in court by Attorney Charles l.. Torrey. who, on behalf of his client, took an appeal from the courts penalties. Charbon- neau was charged with selling liquor 10 agents of the state.
 The case of Estef Sali, also of North Grosvenordale, who was simil- arly charged. was continued for one week.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
CITY ELECTION MONDAY

Monday will bring the annual city election when the voters will make choice of their mayor. alderman-at- large, eight aldermen, and ether city officers. Virtually, there will be only one contest. and this will be between Archibald Macdonald, Jr., Republican, and Francis Lepine. Democrat, can didafes for the office of city tax col- lector.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
JUDGE FULLER IMPROVES

Steady improvement in the condition of ex-Mayor Lucius H. Fuller is re ported at the Day kimball Hospital where he has been a patient for fort night. His friends are delighted ant are looking forward to welcoming hin again among them.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
MAY PRACTICE LAW
l.. D. Jones, Webster Attorney, May
 Now Accept Connecticut Gases

Lorenzo Down Jones was recom- mended for admission to practice law in this state, by vote of the attorneys of Windham County. at . meeting nn Wednesday in the Superior court chambers ln this city. Mir. Jones, who Is q Webster attorney. has practirea law for many years in other states. aud for this reason was exempted from the requirement of taking an ex- animation for admittAnee fo praetice in Connecticut.