davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-08-26

That 800 mile searchlght, if ever perfected in
pocket sizes, should find ready market amongst
Tex Richards fight fans
Nogales international., 1927-08-26

Tens of thousands of users have
learned by actual comparison that
Chevrolet provides the lowest tom
mile costs in the history of the
commercial car industry!
Come to our salesroom and learn
for yourself how Chevrolet is de-
signed and built to save you
money. Note the advanced,
modern engineering
by powerful valve-in>head
motor, with three-speed trans
*Ton-nliIe cost is the cost of
Transporting ton of material
one mile-or its equivalent.
Nogales international., 1927-08-26

INTERNATIONAL PLATFORM
Paved Streets.
Ornamental Street Lights.
More Houses
A Greater Nogales
Nogales international., 1927-08-26

No matter who makes better phonograph re
cord, somebody at our house will break it.
Nogales international., 1927-08-26

Owing to a temporary absence
of Capt w. j. EKey command OF
Company G.. First Regiment In
fantry, Arizona National Guard,
Nogales international., 1927-08-26

We are pleased if not downright grateful th
bee has $4,000 eyes, as announced-instead Of sti
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs TewQood and Mrs Terwilliger called on Mrs Law Thursday
 Miss Alice Law has given up work in Putnam Co attend school
 Mrs William Roberts spent last week with relatives in Long Island.
 Mr and Mir Charles Ray pf Dan ielson spent sunday at William Rob erts.
 Chester Hale is enjoying an outing tu thc White Mountains with friends from Southbrldge.
 MT and Mrs A E Chapman enter tained Homer Sever of Worcester for a few days last week.
 Mr and Mrs w. \. Houghton and Mrs. Anna Houghton mOtored Co New Hampshire Wednesday,
 Mrz. E E faw entertained her sis- ter. Mrs. Arthur Terwilliger of South Killngly. for 6 few days.
 Mrs. John Hayden and Mrs. Ralph Gibson motored to Winchester with H D. Baker and family recently.
 Miss Elva Burrill and Miss Bertha shekleton spent several days al the Willimantic camp meeting last week.
 Fifty members and friends of the Church Aid held a picnic at Gibson's grove Wednesday. 4 good time was eufnVed bV all
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
SHOWER FOR MISS AUTHIER

X miscellaneous shower was given ene evening this week for Miss Jean cite Authier at her home. l. was q surprise party. tagged by il number of her friends. The rooms were heautl= fHlly decorated in pink and white 1 wedding beii was opened eeer Ms Au= infer head. covering her t.ith q shower af rose petals She was pre- zeated with a daaf lamp and other beautiful md useful gifts. There were games and refreshments.
 Those present were the Misses Rose Authier. Esfelle Beaudreault. Alice Brudit. Audrey Baker Rose Bonos= conf. Fabiala Aueer. Blanche kucier. Rose Beaudfaault. Lillian Beaudreault Anna paulhus. Eua Fredette. Berna- .dette Cartier. Agnes Mathieu. Juliette Rrodeur. Diana Beaupre. Rose Beau ore. Edwardiua Garceau, Bella Bou= thilette. Miss luliettc Caisse. Fabiola Iavalle. Celia Foisev. Yvonne Roy, Yvonne Fountain. Jennie LaCrolX. I.eona= =Laaamme. Esther Auger. Es- telle. Loretta. Lillian and Priscilla Marin. Anita Brod aur Doris and Pris- ella Bradeur Mrs. Eva Beaupre Mrs. Diana Morin and Mrs Evelyn Robi- taille
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
BORN

IANDECk- In Chaplin. August 70 il son. Carl Michael Landeck, to NIT. and Mrs. Adolphe Landeck. SIMONZI Putnam. August 26' Il daughter, Gloria Eleanor simonAl. to Mr and Mrs John Simonzi ot Mechanics street. THERRIAULT-PAGE-In Putnam Dag kimball Hospital, August 2s, n daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tillinghast of Dauielson SMITH In Putnam. at the Day Kim ball Hospital. August 3l. son to Mr. and Mrs Joseph smith. BARRY Putnam. at the Day Kim ball Hospital. August 3l, son Co Mir. and Mrs Francis Barry of Nor. wieh
 BOUTIN-At the Day kimball Hos pita1. September |, son to MT and Mrs Albert Boutin Of Grosven- ordale
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
EAST THOMPSON

alr. and Mrs. John Sandstrom en- ,srtaiued Friends from Worcester last sunday
 Mrs Aim entertained Miss Ada Whitman and Mrs, Sandstf5H ou Ned- uas8ay
 aaa NH= Robert IehH=aa cf araHdy Hull welcomed a httir daugh- taH Enl> weak
 Mrs Narcia sheldon has been in AaH0l,h= Her sgu. Alr. Gealu. ..tle1m- r8H her with his auto
 eaatt= j number aH thg members ut lhz Mstaai-st church attended the camp meatiu- ai HHGmaulll.
 Raymond WahtW and Melvin Stew ems ot East Thompson have been on an extended motor trip ta Plymouth 8Ha etheH points of interest
 Joseph H Noof of Woodland Pa.. called, with 8 friend. upon acquain- tances ln East Thompson last Mon day
 Mrs Ernest Joslln ef Webster and Mrs David Porter visited Mrs Ann Jaslin who Is with Mrs. sherman of Putnam
 Fernando Roas ef East Thompson has just returned from 6 trip down to Virginia with his son, who has been visiting here
 All of the ninety Fresh Ar children who have been given a pleasant outing in the country. returned to their homes Tuesday Many of them were greatly benefited and were sorry ta go back
 Rev. George Foster Camp IS expect ed to address his people at the Bran dy HI Baptist church on next sun day The pastor and his family have had a delightful vacation with friends in New Brunswick.
 A number of the visitors at the beaches declare that tWo-thirds of the time this season they have been obliged tn wear heavy clothes all the time. and are hoping now for few weeks of summer weather
 Several Thompson parties. lovers of beautiful flowers. have been Hp ia=eall upon Mr and Mrs. Henry Bughee of Point Pleasant. and enjoyed their won dafful display of flowers Mir. and Mrs Bughce are pleased at all times ta exhibit their unusual collection of splendid dahlias.
 The Rev Talmadge Root is expected Co preach at the Thompson Gongrega tional church next Sunday The Rev. Mir. Root and wife. are at their sum mer home on Whiting Hill where they have spent their vacations for many years past He is an eloquent and forceful speaker.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
CLOTHING NEEDED FOR
 NINE YEAR OLD GIRL

Mrs. A. C. Griges. who conducts Che Haven. a home for aged people and invaids at Abingdon, has asked The Patriot Co insert an appeal for clothing for d child left at the Haven en Monday. Irene Rivers, years old, was brought there by the Wilimantie Welfare Society after she had been for two years at Hartford hospital where she was being treated for spin al trouble. She is still an invalid. When the girl was brought Co Abing- ton the need for apparel for her was soon evident. Any garments that would ft a medium built girl of nine years. dresses. shoes, stockings, etc., would be appreciated by Mrs. C .'ggs.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
WOODSTOCK FAIR
 KEEPS OLD FLAVOR
Agricultural Exhibits Still To Feature Attractions Of
 Sept. 1915
Premiums Offered Tbis Year Total
 Nearly Sl 900

Wfth reiHs tightly stretched over their shoulders guiding thef horses along the narrow fufrow. contest ants m the annual blowing contest at Woodstock Fair on September l4th will reveal to visitors one of the outstanding feature 4 the aId New England fair A one time blowing. milking and various other contests practical e everyday farm life were features of every fair. but for years changes that have taken place on the farm and in the cities have caused fair associations Co replace these en- tertainments with the 'razzle-dazzle" amusements of today. until now Woodstock Fair has the distinction, according to the Department of Agri- culture. of being one of the few fairs in the state that retains it's original flavor and yet keeps pace with the modernism uf the day.
 Woodstock Fair has for sixty-nine wears stood as an inspiration to the farmers of this section of C1nneetl- cut t5 make the most profitable Use of their farms. Premiums t8taling near k SI.800 annually have been paid for several years and according to the premium list approximately the same amount is being offered this wear. Classes in poultry have been increased while the draft cattle class has been omitted. The Woodstock Fair was one of the first in the state recurring that al cattle exhibited should be tubereulin tested and the fair officials state that on account ot the limited number of tested oxen it was thought advisable to eliminate the draft class
 Usually large attendance is pre- sent from Massachusetts and Rhode Island and this year visitors and eX- hibitars from both in and ouf of the state will find many improvements. Freshly painted buildings. modern rest rooms and revised premium list. especially for the children's exhibits bids fair to make the exhibition from September 18th to 10th a banner wear. according to Secretary William NJ. Gallup who explained that the main object of the fair was to increase the number and quality of the eXhi- bits and at the same time provide for the comfort of the patrons on the seventeen acre fair ground, all of which is now enclosed with q wire fence
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
POMFRET

Budaic and David Wicks have re- turned from camp.
 Mrs Joseph HePpr spent the velk-eHd iH NewFert
 Mir. and Mrs Alher nE are visit- .ua friends u New 3crseg
 Mrs I. Alien AEgriE entertained at tea Tuesday afternoon.
 Sir. and Mrs Behtr fii'ivrr arg spending week at -ro-Hieb
 Reaa Guy. daughter Mrs Rus sail Perkins. has returned from eamp.
 Mrs. George Johnson Hd Mir Rob. ef5 Baker of Boston a=He guests over last week-end ai tbe home of NIT and Mrs C William Johnson
 Miss Dorothy Cait returned Ca Fox Hn Farm au TuesaaE esraHE. after month spent iu Woodstock New ! ork. and Washington, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Holt arrived at Huhokeu ou the New Amsterdam on Sundav- Mrs. Holt joined her family al FoN Hiu Farm on Monday
 Murel Johnson. daughter af Mrs and Mrs. |. William Johnson. has been spending a week Wsth Mr and Mrs. Michael Hanley at sall River.
 John Farrel and Patrick Donlon have returned from their motor trip along che Mahawk Trail They visited Springtidd Greenfield and Jacobs Ladder
 Miss Theodora kingshury of Green Wich. Conn. is visiting Miss Katherine Moves. Al Miss Moves musical af- ternoon nearly two hundred dollars were collected for the Central Con greeational church.
 Miss Caroline WhyIand arrived from Enrane on tho Majestic on Tuesday Mrs. William Whylapd came to Fox Hdl Farm on Friday 10 spend the month of September with her mother. Mrs Lowell
 Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and Miss Anna Furlour entertained at bridge Sat urday afternoon in hanor of their guests Miss Viola elark from New Britain. Conn. Mis- Vera Goodrich from Lee. Mass. and Miss Gertrude McCabe from Bristol. Gonn.
 Mir and Mrs. Nathan Weed returned "a Pamfret after an absence of over two weeks during which time they visited by motor all the places of in- terest along the Massachusetts shore, touring the Cape. and later doing the Bear Mountain Trail and the New Jersey coast. Little Frances Weed in their absence. visited Miss Katherine Moves. Jr., in Stamford, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
At The Ben.crosvenor Inn

Mir. and Mrs. J. H Furdy arrived on Tuesday from Murray Bay, Cana da, to spend the autumn The Misses McKeever are expected during the coming week
 Miss Frances Lehr will return from Bar Harbor Sunday where she has been the guest of her brother. pr Louis Lehr.
 Miss Dorothy Morrison returned t1 New York on Thursday after spend ing the summer at the Orchard cotz tare. She gave q farewell Tea for several friends at tho @Gatfee Shop ne" Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs Frederick Q Beach and her little granddaughter, Mis- Priscilla Havemeyer. spent the eariY part of The week ai the Miadichraak
 Mrs Martin Brown of Providence will arrive tomorrow to he among the autumn visitors at zhr south cottage
 Also arriving thIa week fer the autumn are Nr and Mrs Winfield Scott Hovt of New York. t6 the Or e6ard cottage. Ms Susan Carson of East Gloucester to the Olive cottage Miss Hattie Barrere of Newport Co tbe Main House
 Dr. and Mrs Edward s. Bracket of Providence have gone To Amherst, Mass. 10 spent a few days
 Mr and Mrs Frederick Brooks have returned to the Payson eottage after snending several weeks at EdgehilL Nahant
 Among those registered for the weekend and over Labor Day are. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haskell. MT and Mrs. 4. k. Whorf of West New ton. Mass: Mr and Mrs James His lon of New Londoni Mir and Mrs Ed ward Capen of Hartford.
 Miss Emma spethmann of New Jer. sev is at the Main House Co spend several weeks
 Overnight visitors of this week in- eluded Mrs Henry w Under'hill. Miss Helen Armour. of Jericho, N. Y.; Mir. and Mrs. T Wood of Mt kisco Mir. and Mrs. A. F Howes of Man chester. Conn Doctor and Mrs. J. l.. Huntington and two sons of Brook line. Mass; Mildred Page of Uni- versity. Va Miss Anne Brydon of Richmond. Va
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
MARRIAGE

BAWDEN- -ROusE-In Putnam. Au- gust 3l, by Rev. Henry E. Hodge, Miss Esther Rouse and William F.. BaWden of Missoula Montana. Y-SHEPARD--In Abingdon August 27. by Rev George B. Hawkes. Mrs Laura Shepard of pgmfret.
 LT-PAGE- Tn Putnam. August 2s by Rev. U Q. Bellefose. Miss Fabi0la Page and Theodore Therriault of Southbridge.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
DIED

CLARK Putnam, August 2s, Mrs. Mary A. Clark. aged sb years ROBRINS-In Putnam, August 90, Mrs. Erwin F. Robbins, aged 7s years.
 CLAPP-n Abingdon, August 2s, Theron s. Clapp. aged q years. HASsARD-Iu Putnam, August 2a. Miss Ellen M liassafd, aged ea years.
 REGAIN In Putnam, at the Day Kim ball Hospital. August 3l, Joseph Reagan of Wauregan, aged t8 years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
wINsLow AGAIN

Gordon Winslow of sunnyside Heights, whose ability as a sprinter has now became known throughout the state. added another win to his record of victories when he raced in the 100 yard dash open event at Rockville fair this week and won the race with ease in ten and two ffths seconds.
 Winslow has received an invitation t0 compete in an important meet at Bridgeport in the near future, when Jackson, the state champion in the dash and Serraeh of New Britain, another star, who lost to Winslow in a meet at Camp Trumbuil. will be run ming Charlie Murphy of Putnam may also compete in the Bridgeport events.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
IN THE MARINES

Henry Bupbee. son of Mir and Mrs. Bert Bugbee of Putnam, who a short time ago enlisted in the United States Marine Corps is now stationed on the Island of Haiti He has been there a little more than q week and letters say that he is pleased with the cli- mate and scenery and other new feat mes of tha laIand
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Mrs Louise F. Robbins were held from her home on Main street this afternoon at two o'clock. conducted by the Rev Henry F. Hodge, pastor of the local Baptist church The bearers were George Lewis. Chester M. Elliott Thomas Jones and Emery Munyon. Burial was in the family lot at the Grove Street cemetery.
 Mrs Robbins died about four o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her home on Main street She had been in poor health for the past year.
 Mrs Robbins was born in Woodstock on March g. lS49, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs William II. Pearson. She received her early education in the schools of that town and finished at Woodstock Academy
 July i. 1877. she was married to Err win E Robbins. and came to Putnam to live. MT. Robbins conducted a suit case manufacturing plant al that time. and until his retirement ten years ago.
 Mir. Robbins survives. and also one sister, Mrs Harriet Ross of Bridge street Several cousins also survive The only child of the couple died about thirty years ago.
 Funeral services for Miss Ellen NJ. Hassard were held from Che home uf Mr and Mrs. Louis r. Law on Grove street Thursday afternoon. The Rev Henry Hodge conducted the ser vice. which was followed hy burial in Grove Street cemetery The bearers were Warren $. Ames. Byron D. Bug bee and Harry Cutler of Putnam, and Charles smith of Danielson.
 Miss Hassard died Monday at the home af her niece Mrs. Law. She was q native of Killiugly. where she was born eighty-feur years ago. but all but the first two or three years of her life had been spent in Putnam. Re gently she had made her home with Mrs Law She was taken ill about two months ago and slowly failed until her death Monday
 She was the last member of a family that has been quite prominent in this section 4 brother Horace N. Has sard. lied three weeks ago.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
Hou camnairn WnI cle.e


 The Patriots big prize campaign will close PROMPTLY at o'clock, daylight time. Wednesday evening, Sept. l4th at which time ALL sub scripfions MUST BE IN THE PAT RIOT OFFICE AT PUTNAM. CONN i. in order te count.
 Candidates residing OUTSIDE of Putnam. MUST bring or mah their subscriptions m time to REACH OUR OFFICE by the above time Reffer bring them in sa as ta MA kE SURE THEY are HERE for Che ilnal count.
 Next Thursday. Sept Sth ballot hrX will be locked and seated by thr iuiees. and club members may then place their subscriptions and money for same in a SEALED ENVELOPE and drop I in the box; or they may turn them over fo fhe eampaieH mann ger. as usual. either way they prefer.
 By closing the campaign in this manner il PREVENTS the campaign manager and EVERYONE ELSE, from knowing the number of Points any one has. thereby assuring every body Of sha absolute fairness If thls  campaign.
 All Points that have not been pub lished. together with any sutscriP= ton placed in this box, will be added, by the judges. to your standing as if appsars in next week's paper, and she result will be your Total number of Points and the prizes awarded ae- eordingly
 If you are moi satisfied with your standing. or the standing of any other club member. as fl appears in this issue. written complaint must be filed with the campaign manager by next Tuesday.
 NO POINTS Are Transferable
 All remittanees, after next Wednes- day, MUST BE in the form of cash, certified cheek, draft or money order. A subseriber's personal cheek for not over SI0 will be accepted, how ever. The object of this is to as sure ABSOLUTE fairness to sli contestants.
 All subscriptions MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE by D. m, Wednesday Sept. l4th. or they will not count in this campaign, No one will be per mitted Co enter and turn in sub scriptions after that hour, but those in our office by this time will be given the opportunity Co turn in their business.
 Subscriptions will be received right up Co the closing hour above
 Just as soon as the judges complete the count THAT evening the prizes will be immediately turned over to fhe winners.
 Mark your subscriptions correctly as ta .new" and aold or the Points on them may be cancelled. Also till out slfns COMPLETELY and write
 Y0i MUST HAVE YOUR SUB SCRIPTIONS IN BY THE ABOVE TIME
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

MIRoN In Putnam. August 3i. Charles Miron, aged @ years. VAN DEN NOORT In Oosterhout, Holland. August i9. Rev. John Van den Noort, formerly of Putnam, aged S4 years. kELLEY-At North Woodstock. Sep tembcr l, Mrs. Johanna Kelley. aged gd years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
WEDDINGS
Me edbury- Shepherd

'
 D. Newton Medbury of Pomfret and Mrs. Laura Shepherd Of Putnam were married at the Abingdon parsonage last Saturday by the Rev. George B. Hawkes of Abingdon.
 Mir. Medbury has lived for many years in Pomfret. He has four ehil- dren. Mrs. Medbury has made Put nam her home for quite long time. She has two daughters. Mrs, J. w. I.evell of Putnam and Mrs. Thomas MeDermott of Danieison.
 They are now on a wedding tfip 70 eastern pennsvlvania. and upon their return will make their home with Mrs. J. W. I.eyen in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
TWO MEN ARRESTED BY R.R
 POLICE FOR TRAIN RIDING

Railroad Policeman John Murray this morning arrested two men who were passengers on a freight train 20 ing through Putnam They gave their names as Albert Montana and Graton Holt when they were turned oyer to the Putnam police They were locked up at the police station and will be arraigned in city court soon, probably tomorrow morning charged with train riding and drunkenness.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

The Putnam Orioles. a team made up mostly of former high school base bail stars, won from Goodyear town team at Goodyear Sunday. 3-2 Tho Putnam team made only two hts. one by E. Pigeon and the other by phan- euf, but by pushing across two runs in the sixth inning attained lead which was held Go the end.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
tsf afa N&t W ou ' e

Don't be compelled Co accept
 small reward when you can just as well have either the Buick aF Cherr5- let. if yau huri yourself iHto tbe fray with vim and vlgar these few remaining days \ S144o ar S725 prize isat darele5 before ones eyes every dag bat here they are for YOU. or for your compet- tor-the decision remains ENTIRE LY with YOU as we guarantee ab- solutc fairness to ali.
 No one has won or lost either car yet. and after the race is over some win see HOW EASY it would have been to be a car winner. in- stead of 3 small prize winner. or just a pereenter Then f will be toe late-the time for action is NOW. Don't be "afriad" of the other candidates-they're probably thinking the same thing ef you devote every hour possible to the work and make sure ef being a ear winner
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
Who's Your Favori,e!

Friends of candidates. Just YOUR subscription. may mean the afHefhte of q ear te youf friend in fhis cam paign. IT you haven't gwen any one your subscription they would ap- preeiate receiving fl now. and so would we. If you have given them small subscription EXTEND it fo1 f. 2. 3. or i years
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
Helpful Hints

Get the new subscriptions as they earn more Points
 There are hundreds of both renew al and new subscriptions in this sec ton to be had Go over your field arain and again.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
Ge, EXTENDED Subscription.

\ big bunch of subscriptions turned in now. especially the FIVE year ones. would play havoc with ANY other Club Members stand ing. Read campaign ad in this issue and see how Co get millions Of Points.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
ON HOME STRETCH"
 IN PATRIOT CAMPAIGN
IContIned rom Paeo oael

another at present and the amount at subscriptions one is able t1 urn iH before next Weluesd8y aIeh, may V. She tale
 l. has been close race from che ,.iHa Week and eitHar one 8f thase cars cam be won by ANY worker lH she list So. round up every pos
 | "rrumi-c' and Ee, iu every subscription y8u can. and sHeu YOU vllI have nothing Co regret
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

Miss Mary Newman of South Main street has been al Plumb Beach, saun- derstown, F. l.
The daily worker., 1927-05-02
Buy The Daily Worker

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