davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
DEToURs EAST OF RIVER
Department lssues List of
 Roads Temporarily Closed

Road conditions and detours ln the eastern half af the state Of Connect cut made necessary by the highway construction and repairs. announced by the state highway department. as of July list. are as follows
 Niddletown Durham, Middletown. Durham Road, Route l12 Under con struetion One way traffic past green concrete Best route for through traf fic, from MiddletoWn to Durham. is through Middleticld
 old Suyhrook Route k R crossing elimination k under con struction. No delay to traffic Branford Stony Greek road Is under construction No delay to traffic Waterbury and Cheshlre-C Cheshire | Waterbury Road Route 323 Under construction. Slight delay to traffic
 Saybrook Winthrop Road Rout, 3175 One half mile of grading. road rough, but passable
 Guilford Guilfori Shut oH -Rout, l. Grading being done; does not in i terfere with traffic
 Guilford-No route number Saeh em' Head Road Trolley traeks be i ing rclaid open to traffic WillimautlePutn Road Route Under construction in NIudham Open to traffic
 Willimantic- Hartford Road Route i B. Section of concrete pavement just west of Willimantie being reconstruct cd and widened Traffic may pass but extreme caution should be exercised iu passing the steam shovel.
 Willimantic-P Putnam Road Raut, i2 Grade crossing hsinr eliminated in Plainfield Short detour
 Norwich New London Road Route 12 Under construction in towns of Norwich and Montville Section ot one-way traffic Through traffic be. tween New London and Norwich should use the east side of the rhame, River.
 Norwich, ,Willimaatie Road Roat, 32 Under construction m Franklin Concrete pavement being placed Sec tion of one way traffic regulated hS telephone.
 East Lyme Route On the Pos Road the Golden Spur bridge Is being reconstructed Detour posted. i Norwich -Groton Road Route g Section on cHt-oH at Submarine Basi lis under construction. No detour
 Hallville Road in Preston -Rout ll7a. Grading being done, no detour, 1 Cromwell. River Road Route 10. | finished but shoulders are incomplete Middletown. MiddletownH Hartfor' Road Route is open for traffic.
 East Hampton Road between thu four corners and the Lake is open fol traffic
 Vernon and Holland. Holland Turn pike, no route number. is under con lstruction. Road closed. Detour
 anchester-Center Street Is un der construction, but Is open to traffic
 Glastonbury Hartford-New I.ondor Road-Route r. Resurfacing of con crete road, one way traffic for short distance during the day.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

Hartford. Conn. August 3. i92G-
 l. is quite possible that Ebert l.. Dafbie. of Killingly, who was the speaker of the last House. may be the next senator from the twenty-eighth district. which is one of the two dis tricts into which Windham county is divided He is not a candidate nor does be desire to enter the lists for the nomination His candidate is Thomas Ryan. who was one of the rep I resentatives of the town of Thompson iH 1925. He Is using his influence t0 impress the Republicans of the district in favor of the nomination of Mir i Ryan His greatest difficulty in secur- ling the nomination for his fav0rite is in the unwillingness of MT. Ryan to announce his candidacy or to show the slightest desire for a seat in the sen ate l. Is said that if Mir DarbIe could overcome the reluctance of Mr. Ryan to he a candidate the town of #Thompzou would be the home of the #Hext senator from the district.
 Al the Iast session the district was l represented hY Clarence II Child af Wood tack Wha aiso represented the ldistrjrt al fhe session 8t 1928. He had previously represented his town IH the house for two terms. Senator Child was the chairman af the committee CA agriculture which reported the bill that radically revamped the laws re lafag to the department of aRrieul tHre by the ahelizhiuR of the old board of agriculture and substituting for Il @ single headed commission It Is in- teresting tD recall thaf Senator Child was uHalterably firm in his opinion that Leonard II Healey, the secretary of the old board. should be appointed to the deputyship created by the new law. Senator phila r Plat was aH- pointed commissioner and, when he was vested with the power of appoint menf. he made f clear that his choice for deputy was Mir Healey
 Hartfords Coming Ordinance
 The experience which Hartford is having with its new zoning ordinance has created in the minds of many per 8ans doubt as Co its practicabiltY. From its inception the policy of zoulug the city has been subjected to criticism and of kind that has. at times. been bitterly hostile There ls no douht L has invaded the rights 9f property but these right are always n perT when they stand ia the way of Whaf the authorities think Is community lu- |tercat lt must be sand Chat the gen eral zoHing ordinance wss adequately considered before its adoption and that the utmost care was taken fa make lt as endurablc as possible before if was adopted But au ordinance af ans kind may be admirable lH it= general purpose but iBtolerahle in its specific application
 The board of aldermen Is. through a edf1mittge made up of capable meH5 administering the law but with qaes= tonable success Al every session of the board petitions are received for exemption from the provisions of the ordinance. The difference of opinion
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

ing C. D. Tatem. C. T Trowbridge, W. $. Warren. Mrs. Arthur Keith and Mrs. Charles Bruce was accepted. Es- timated expense for repairs on the old Methodist property for suitable town purposes S2.745. Finance committee appointed consists of Charles D. Ia tenn. Grant ". Trowbridge and Will liam $. Warren A representative of the Putnam Light & Power Company presented clean-cut statement re- garding electric light extension service from Abingdon, and q careful survey of the situation will be made.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
UNION

Mrs. Ralza Horton is visiting her sisters in Naugatuck this week.
 Old Home Day is to be held August 2lst in the grove near the town hail.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hartford spent the weekend at their bungalow here.
 The yesper service at Mt. 0ehepe- tuck was conducted by Rev. Mir. Beebe of West Stafford.
 Mrs George Thayer. Mrs Milton Young. C. A. Proulx and son Arthur and Dorothy Potter spent Friday in Worcester.
 The social Saturday night at the town hall was well attended as usu- al 4 fine program was given. in- cluding piano and vocal solos, a talk, Chewing the Cud.' by Alexander Magoun. and motion pictures given by S Lindsey The hostesses were all the summer campers at Lake Masha- paug Sandwiches. coffee. cake and ice cream were served during the eve ming.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
MISS REAVES TO TEACH
 NEXT FALL AT ESSEX, CT

Putnam people will be interested in the appointment of Miss Celeste Reayes of 353 School street to the fac ulty of the Essex High school. Essex, Conn. The appointment has come as direct result of the two years Miss Reaves has just completed in the nor nal commercial course at Bay Path Institute Tn Springfield, Mass. Miss Reaves has been prominent in class and school activities at Bay Path dur ing her two-year course. serving dur ing the past year as viee-president and treasurer of her class. She will take up her new duties in Essex in the fall and will have commercial subjects un- der her charge.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
ROAD UNDER CONSTRUCTION
 BEYOND MECHANICSVILLE

The state highway for distance of about 500 feet from the end of the present cement highway just past Me ehaniesville to the trolley station at West Thompson four corners is now torn up. but paSsable This stretch is Co be paved with eight-inch reinforced concrete pavement by C. A. Haggerty. Webster contractor. His contract price was S5,760. and immediately upon being awarded the contract he started work on the road with the ex- pectation of making a quick job of it.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. L. GDodeH ard Richard Good ell spent Sunday in Stafford Springs
 Miss Florence LaFortune and George LaFortune spent last week in Fitehburg
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Provost of North GrosVen0fdale speHt Sunday with Mir. and Mrs Joseph Aubin.
 Rev. ! B Aldrieh and Mrs. A. slrich. Mark and Lewis Aldrich and Miss Brown of Norwich were sunday callers with krs Laura Thyng
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
FORMER PoMFRET GIRL
 MARRIED JULY 2s

Cards have been received by friends Of NIT. and Mrs. Arthur 2. Norcross, former well-known residents of Pom fret, announcing the marriage of their daughter, Elsie Idella, to Kenneth Hammond Ramsdell, July 24. at South.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

The forty-two dollar per capita circulation of money in America in- eludes such moneys as are lying in the vaults of banks. hoarded. and in reserves. The money actually in cir culation daily serving the people as a circulating medium Is probably less than ten dollars per capita.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

The l50th anniversary of the birth of the United States Navy was celebrated at Marblehead Mass, June i7-t9, 1926
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
WHO WILL BE SENATOR !?

E. L. Darbie or Thomas Ryan Probable Choice From 2sth Distret-Hsrtfords Zoning Ordinance Has Come to Stsy-Decresse In Bank Deposits Should Not Cause Anx iety
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01

had started out with a 22-repeating
rifle, supposedly to shoot a grounding
which he had discovered near the
home. He was lying on his back
with gunshot wound in his breast,
and it is supposed that he tripped and
fell and in some manner caused the
rifle to discharge, thus causing his
death.
Mr.. Emmerson, who was soldier
in the U. S. Army, having been sta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01
SOLDIER ON VISIT ACCI-
DENTALLY KILLED
Thought to have Stumbled With
Rifle While Hunting

! The body of Fred Emmerson, son
of James and Maggie Emmerson, was
found short distance from the home
of his father near Newburg, w. Va,
| Tuesday afternoon shortly after he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01

toned in Cuba for some time, where
he was afflicted with malaria fever,
was visiting his home folks. His
father and bothers, becoming I'M
easy about him when he failed to re-
turn home, instituted a search for
him, finding him as above stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01

Send your Job Printing tc The Re-
publican Job Printing department. It
will be done correctly and promptly.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
81 TuCO Union Suits

and we'll tailored. Sizes "a to 40. All perfect
quality.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08

The proposed new city charter,
drafted by the fifteen freeholders
elected by the people last spring and
TO be voted on in November, has re-
ceived the strong Endorsement OF
Harry w. Carroll, for twenty years
city comptroller of Seattle, and Ed,
l.. Terry, who has been city treasur-
err for the past sixteen years. In
statements issued Saturday, Carroll
and Terry gave the reasons for their
attitude as follows:
The people of this city should keep
the government of Seattle in their
own hands. The officials whom they
elect to transact their municipal bus
mess are merely their representa-
tives.
The people as a whole, will not
deliberately do a wrong or an injus-
tice. In the long run they get at
the bottom of things, to the end that
right, justice, and that which is
best, shall prevail.
The people may know that our
present charter was adopted thirty
years ago. That since its adoption
in 1896, there have been a total of
124 sections added, amended, repeal
ed or changed. They evidently felt,
that although amended at 10 cleo
tions since its adoption, it did not
meet the requirements of today and
the future, for which reason they
formally elected Freeholders' Com
mission of fifteen prominent and di-
versely representative citizens to
prepare and submit a new form of
charter
Seattle is a progressive city and
its progress cannot be estopped.
Sooner or later our present organic
law will inevitably be changed. When
that will be, remains to be seen, but
the people have said by their action
Let's commence now. No compre-
hensive code of laws can be drafted
that will please everybody. The de-
signers of the proposed new charter
however, have admittedly tried to
provide for the greatest good of the
greatest number. ...
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
The HI0ulsekeeJper
Serve Cereals in New Ways
By AUNT HATTIE

krumbles, return to the oven to
toast and serve with cream.
Rumble Balls-Roll balls of
cream cheese in krumbles and serve
with cream and fresh strawberries.
Wheat Surprise-Serve poached
egg on toasted shredded or wheat
biscuits with cream sauce.
Toasted Cinnamon w eat -
Sprinkle shredded wheat or biscuits
with cinnamon and sugar, dot with
butter and toast Serve with cream.
Wheat Rarebit-Serve Welsh
rarebit or shredded wheat or iris
cults Surround with strips of crisp
bacon.
Grape Nut Apples-Core apples,
leaving very large cavity Fill with
grape nuts and raisins, then bake
until apples are soft. Serve with
cream.
Grape Nut Pancakes-Add grape
nuts and chopped dates to pancake
batter before baking. Serve with
powdered sugar, butter and lemon
juice.
Grape Flakes-Serve corn flakes
with grape juice and garnish with
orange sections.
corn Fiake Omelet-fOlu corn
flakes into French omelet before
baking. Serve with orange mar
malade and crisp bacon.
Orange Basket-Fill orange bas-
ketss with corn flakes. Garnish with
bits of orange sections dipped in
powdered sugar and serve with or
ange juice.-Hotel Management
Magazine.
A Soft Chocolate Frosting
This frosting is easy to make and
has an unusually good texture and
| flavor.
1-3 cup grated or shaved bitter
| chocolate.
Ia cup milk.
1 cup graduated sugar.
/ well beaten egg.
Pour milk over chocolate and
sugar and stir. Let stand for a few
minutes while you beat the egg and
add it to the chocolate mixture.
Heat very slowly, without stirring
until the chocolate and sugar are
melted. Let boil gently for about
five minutes, until slightly thick
ened, but not quite until it reaches
the soft-ball stage. Remove from
fire, beat until cold and spread on
cake.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
Proposed New Seattle Charter Is
Endorsed by City Officials

The people of Seattle have indi-
Gated their confidence in me by
electing and re-electing me to the re-
sponsible office of city comptroller,
for which bestowal | am profoundly
grateful.
Accordingly. it has for years been
my life's work and endeavor to pro-
tect to the extent of my authority
and ability, the peoples financial in
terests and property.
While personally or officially I'M
affected, / approve and shall sup
port the adoption of the proposed
new charter at the coming election,
firmly believing as / do, that it will
inure to the benefit and advantage
of this city and our people.
(Signed)
HARRY w. CARROLL,
City Comptroller.
My obligation to the people of Sc
attic, who repose trust in me as the
guardian of their funds, does not
cease with the payment of monies
properly vouchered, but includes
safeguarding their interests in our
form of government.
In the manner provided by state
statute and the city charter, free
holders have been selected by the
people and new charter has been
prepared for submission in the No
vember election.
The guardian of public funds in
this proposed charter remains an
swerable to the people direct, thus
keeping their funds amply protected.
/ believe the people desire beneficial
changs in their principles of NUM-
cipal government and so expressed
themselves last spring. This having
been done in the legal and orderly
way and a commission selected by
the people themselves, representing
every phase of activity in the city,
/ approve and shall support the re-
suits of their labors as reflected in
the new charter now before the peo-
pie of Seattle.
(Signed)
ED. l.. TERRY,
City Treasurer.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08

Here are ways of varying your
cereal dishes:
Pineapple and Pulled Rice-SerVe
puffed rice with cubes of fresh
pineapple. Garnish with cherry or
fresh strawberry.
Rice Souffle-Add puffed rice TO
cheese souff1e before baking and
serve with bacon.
Peaches and Krumbles-F1ll
peach halves with bran krumbles
and serve with cream.
Baked Bananas with Krumbles-
Cut bananas in quarters, sprinkle
with sugar and dot with butter, then
bake. Sprinkle generously wi n
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08

The sale of gas household
appliances has increased at a
rapid rate in every section OF
the country during the past
few years, according to a re-
port issued by the American
Gas Association. The increase
in sales has not been limited to
any particular section, nor to
any one appliance, as the
growth in the sales of manu-
featured gas show that almost
without exception every COM
pany is selling more gas this
year than ever before.
1.-The sale of gas appliances
is a pure merchandising propo-
sition," says the report. "The
housewife demands the latest
type of toaster, range and
heater because she realizes
that she will get better service
from the modern appliance.
The question of price does not
enter in nearly as much as it
used to, for the reason that
the family of today is aware
that good service must be paid
for.
Sew homes are built today
that do not have provision for
the installation of comfort
giving gas appliances. Every
kitchen has its gas range and
every basement has its row of
gas appliances, from the water
heater and incinerator to the
laundry stove. In addition, the
house heating boilers fired by
gas are becoming more popu-
lar every year, and people are
enthusiastic over the conven-
fence of the automatic control
and the healthy temperatures
that result.
"The high rents that must
be paid for apartments and
homes are partially responsible
for the growing demands for
gas appliances and other labor
saving devices around the
home. The average family can
not afford servants when faced
with the high rent proposition
and the cheapest and best So
luton offered Is the use of
labor-saving devices.
although the largest indi-
vidual users of gas are indus
trial and commercial plants,
the domestic load of the gas
companies is increasing every
year, the report points out. In
some cases an industrial in
stallation will use many mill
lions of cubic feet year, but
the millions of domestic users
still make up the bulk of
sales"
The producers news., 1926-12-03

Our expenses are only fraction of those of
the store in the cities and you know, Of course,
that high expenses make high costs and high
selling prices. We can make enough profit to
satisfy and sell at 20 per cent less than the
city store.
The producers news., 1926-12-03

When you look at furniture in this store, you
can feel sure of one thing-that the price you
pay Is as low as the same kind of goods can be
bought for anywhere in the country, and general
~ that it is at least little bit less.
The producers news., 1926-12-03
Just Unloaded by Peterson Company

We have just purchased great big carload of the Pretest
best and latest designed furniture shown in Odays furniture
markets. 1t is here unPacked and ready for you
the best looking and best made furniture and of it
than has been shown in Penywood before and the
prices right down to bedrock
The producers news., 1926-12-03

BY buying in carloads, we save a very great
deal on the heavy local freight chasges Others
pay and it also enables us to buy at the very low,
est market price by buying in such large ouanti-
lies. Consequently, can afford to sell for inst
that much less than the dealer who buys in small
ats
The producers news., 1926-12-03
Wood Finished Steel Beds in Dignified Patterns

The one illustrated here Is
finished in Walnut and
matches exactly other Wal
nut bedroom furniture. 1t
has square tubing and fill
ers, is easily cleaned, and IS
light weight but sturdy and
strong.
The producers news., 1926-12-03

When we bought this big order we had the
needs Of the people Of PlentywOOd and surround
ing community in mind. We gave good deal Of
thought to its selection so every family could find
here just exactly the things they needed and
have wanted 10 buy. The thiugs YOU have want
ed and Iohged FOR are here-the very article YOU
have planned sometime 20 own.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28
Tells How the Frame-up Started

CONTINUED from page ~
day, that most people have forgotten
how 1t started.
On the evening OF May 8, 1920, two
Italian workingmen, Nicola Sacco, an
edge trimmer in shoe factory, and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti, a fish peddlar,
were arrested in Brockton street
car. Radical literature was found on
them by the police, notably a draft
of an announcement of a meeting OF
protest called against the illegal de-
tention in New York of Salsedo and
Ella, two printers, and against Sal
sedo's murder.
Two days before, the smashed body
of Salsedo had been found on Park
Row under the windows of the Offices
OF the department of justice where he
had been held without warrant and
daily put to the third degree for eight
weeks. Whether he jumped out or
was pushed out will never be known.
In any case the responsibility for his
death lies squarely on the department
VI JuDblCCs
When they were arrested, Sacco
and Vanzetti were found to have re-
volvers on them. Vanzetti happened
to have some shotgun shells in his
pocket. They were expecting a police
raid. They had gone to Brockton in
a panic to get a car belonging to a
man named Boda. With this car they
were going to collect all the radical
literature in the possession OF their
friends In the ring of mill towns round
Boston to bury It out in the woods
somewhere. When they were arrested
and cross.examined they were scared
to death. They thought they were
going TO be deported. They had Just
enough presence of mind left to shield
their friends and comrades of the
radical groups. They remembered
the smashed body OF SalBodo.
Deported. The word still has a
familiar sound. In the winter sf 1890
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28

it was on every ones lips. With the
signing of the peace the great food
OF hatred let loose on the Germans by
press and pulpit swashed back into
civil life. The man on the street had
got used to hatred. All over the coun-
try politicians and flag-wavers who
had saved democracy in Washington
and in training camps saw a chance
to ride to fame and fortune in office.
Who must be hated next? Aliens,
naturally; every good patriot must
hate aliens. Reds. Every working
man who had hope for a saner or
ganization of society, who had public
spirit enough to work for his ideal,
was a marked man. II he was an
alien he was to be deported. II he
was citizen he was to be framed
and jailed.
Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer had got great scare the year
before when some lunatic set Off
bomb in front OF his house in Wash
ington. Then too he had hopes of
presidential boom In his direction. He
and the leaders of various anti-labor
detective agencies fabricated the
great Red plot. BY agents provoca-
tours he tried to stimulate labor
groups to commit Illegal acts. by
floods of publicity he tried to put q
scare into the general public. He
saw himself the savior of the country
from radicalism, socialism and anar-
chy.
This was Just the moment that
Sacco and Vanzetti, virtually the last
anarchist leaders around Boston as
yet undeported, were arrested. The
Brockton police picked them ND by
accident looking for the owners OF a
car they thought might have been
used in a holdup two weeks before.
The steel trap OF tho law closed on
these two men. Six and half years
of worldwide agitation have not yet
made It let 20