davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
GRosvENoRDALE MILLS

Editorial in Webster Times
 Nnh conditions iu textile mills such that owners are concerned with the possibility of carrying 0n' ani faced with il situation that is admit tedly the worst in the history of this industry. notable exception t0 the general condition may be noted within d feW miles of Webster
 The mills at North Gros veuordale are apparently fneed wlth Ha such n situation. there is no short time, ne carlaiment of production. no eu- forced idleurss Instead night sehe dnte H maintained iu additiuH Co the fun anne al day
 The instance is peculiar enough 10 make these mills outstanding in the present industrial erisE, and attracts the attention of the entire textile world to their prosperity
 Skrllfu and efficient management, taking advantage and conforming to changed conditions, and effectlng changes that meet t927 demands, k the answer The mills have the good fortune of being managed by one of the foremost min men of the country which ls perhaps reason number one. and it is quite possible that the good fortune of the Gros- venordales are largely because 2 man of John r. Reardon's expert enee and efficiency is at the head Of affairs
 Certainly the situation tn that town is different than other mil towns Night and day operation is sufficient rarity to make t unique at time when many mills are being closed and but small portion are working at d capacity basis.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
PEOPLE
 PICK PUTNAM. AND WHY
tConrnuuicstianl

\ few days agn three ladies from Providence entered a local store m quest of q eool summer drink Al ter they had been served one of the visitors was heard to remark eI shall never forget that coffee float. lt was wonderful Why. do you know In Providence there Is no place where you caR get such quantity or quality
 Yes answered locd booster, That IS why Progressive People Pick Putnam
 Tins incident. although If little im- portancp. perhaps brings home fact worth remembering All you have to do Co create interest in your city is Co couple quantity and quality values. Do this and visitors wall take notice. Once having discovered 4 they WlH never forget where they received # and Will come back far more.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
CANADIAN MOToRBUS
 TOURS \ POSSIBILITY

Freneb1 anadjHn residents of this section If eastern Connecticut hear ot plan that promises motor coach tours from this territory into Canada dur 5nr the summer of next year, afford inr chem opportunities 10 visit many of the smaller communities of the Province of Quebec whence came many people resident iu this terrlte re and part of the Dominion m
 which their deseeudaots have a lively interest
 Those who are working on the plan fepl tha, there would be liberal pat reuare for coach load a week out |of Wmdham county to cross the northern border ef the United States for two weeks holiday Without Isrowdine and assuring comfortable riding for everyone as many as twen- fv nennle could be taken oh such trips IIt is figured that parties of this size icanIa he taken at such a reasonable Irafe as e make t attractive to hun drede
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
FISH AND GAME CLUB OUTING
Second Annual Field Day al Lake
 Ccmpounee Sept, }

Members of the Eastern CoHuecl.- cut Fish and Game club have recely- ed notices of the second annual teld day and outing to be held at Lake Compounce September 3rd. The out ing is sponsored by the State tIsh ani Game Clubs under the auspices af the State Board af Fisheries and Game.
 The outing is to be featured by sporting events that include q bat casting contest for accuracy, distance bait casting. trap and pistol shoot ing. an archery contest. wood chop ping contest. horseshoe pitching con test. canoe races TOW boat races. swimming contest. fancy diving con- test and other events that will keep the sportsmen interested throughout the day. Of course there will be a dinner and with al of that enough to keep an ordinarily eontented man busy as he would care ta be on a days outing Plans are being made by a number of Danieison men who like sports and sporting events to be at Bristol for the outing
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
FINED $ioo
Willimantie Man Convicted of Rnek
 less Driving

William Walsh of Willimautic was fined Sf0o for reckless driving. al a special session of the city court last Saturday afternoon His companion. James Ryan of Boston. was ined $o and costs on a charge uf iutnvica- tiou
 Walsh was the driver of an auto mobile that. it $ alleged. crowded James Burns of Pomfrci off the high way and into Che woods last week Thursday afternoon. Burns eommunt eatcd with the Putnam police and officers tu the taxi of Atphouse Dumas overlook Che Walsh ear m Pomtret. Both men were taken to the police station They were released ou bonds, Walsh. S50o. and Ryan 500 for their appcarance Ferdinand GagnaH went surety on the bonds
 Burn. alleged that he met che ear not far from the Cary school house and. to avoid @ collision had to driv' into the woods His automobile WAS somewhat damaged
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
LIEUTENANT OWEN J. WHITE RESIGNS HIS COMMISSION

Owen White has resigned a. lieutenant of the Headquarters Com pauy The resignation has been ac' cepted Lieutenant White was one of tho charter members of the com. pauy. He enlisted as private bui his promotion followed soon after ward He Wae good dIzcipIlHariaH. an excellent commanding officer and was popular Vfh members ef the eamnaug Hn=W8# aH eE--ereIce man. enlisfIng in the marines from Wood stock He was flf 9 year principal of the lsrHei Putnam school but ts now WiHh the engineering department Of the state highway department which takes him away from Putnam considerably.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
If You Are Entered

What you doing yourself of one of the really big prizes the cars, this big prize campsgnA Are you doing YOUR par-or you sitting back and hoping your friends will do it all Remember YOU must something yourself before your friends will give you much support.
 If they see you are DOING YOUR LEVEL BEST to win here, they will jump and help you pile the winning total But it is up YOU to first show them by GETTING BUSY YOURSELF.
 If you are going O do anything BIG for yourself in this campaign-DO IT NOW You DON'T NEED ANY MONEY to win a here, ALL YOU DO NEED IS LITTLE ENERGY AMBITION and DESIRE. The time has arrived for ACTION No dilly daily with this big prize offer and win, but YOU CAN WIN if you GET BUSY NOW
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12

Washington D. C.. Aug. IOth-Con. ueetieut Will be the target for an enc uy 's attack front the air, f the Unit cd States ever goes tD war states ar official Of the War Department here. T he states key position and high pro duction of ordinance supplies sixty per cent of small arms and ammunI- ton In the World War makes It the logical striking point for an air in Fadipg force
 The seven different procuring branches of the army, which have d. Vidod the country into fourteen indus trial districts wIth the view of aseer- tanning what manm acturing forces would be available in case of war have taken careful observations of Connecticut wartime capacity. In dustriai plants t0 the number Of f8a have been all0cated in the state, and their production status indicated
 Connecticut and western Mas achu- setts are included Ia district number tW8 Plants in all thc leading cities hHFg been surveyed and the ones best adapted to emergency demands have been lIsfed Bridgeport E the center df he Je0nd district iE which 5lo plant have been ailacated
 Most plants producing commercial commodities are oH record for a sixty uer cent increase iH production iu casp of 0af. The vital position of %eN England iH war time emergencies
 realized by army official
 Loans Closed
 One thousand. four hundred and sIzty-tW4 loans amounting te sii960. $50 were closed by federal hand banks lu Connecticut since Che date of or VaHization to June 30, the Federal Farm Loan Bureau has just announe- cd. Connecticut ranked third m mum ber and second in value of such loans closed in the six New England states.
 Twenty and one tenth miles Of fed rral aid highway were constructed in Connecticut between June 30. 1926. and May B of the present year, ae- cardIag Go the figures of survey just released by the department of agri-
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
If You Are Not Entered

To you who still considering this big S3ooooo. Prize Campaign, RIGHT NOW Is the time to send 1OuR name and make your start But VERY FEW suhscrp- been secured to date, in section, in many sections at all and it would be very easy for ANY ONE even NEW entry, jump into first place.
 You have had-or never will have--suah an opportunity this for making BIG money quickly, WiEH OUT INVESTMENT O RISK. Clip out that Entry Blank below and that it reaches us immediately. YOU AXE GOING TO REGRET IT IF YOU DoN'Tt You DON'T need any money to win any one of these fine prizes ether-iust devote SPARE-TiME to it. that's ALL others giving to this cam paign.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12

Post Mortem examination of Ida, famed ostrich at the London Zoo logical gardens. disclosed the follow ing articles m her gizzard Three gloves. handkerchief, cord an empty film spool two large and several small nails. pencil, four halfpennies, two farthings. a French coin. parts of a comb and gold necklace a collar button, bicycle tre valves. clock key, a dozen short bits 0f wire, metal stables. screws. rivets. glove fastener and piece of wood four inches long
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12

Every Sunday group af golfer near Fort Stockton. Texaz assemble on the course and listen Co the Sun day school lesson broadcast by the pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12

The crown by King George on state occasions has two officially ap- pointed guardians When t Is housed m the Tower of London with the other crown jewels. the lieutenant of the Tower is responsible for it's safety but whenever it is removed the Kings hareemaster must attend and guard it
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
CONNECTICUT A TARGET

Logical Striking Point By Enemy From the Air loans Closed.-FederaI Aid Highway-Appointment to West Point Military Academy
 
 BULKLEY SOUTHWORTH GRIFFIN Especial Correspondence The Putnam Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12

Romans of wealth paid as high as ss.000 annually for a good cook.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
Dinner Parties

Thanksgiving Day brought tn
usual big number of dinner partie
yesterday noon and last evenins
A few of the large number o.
dinners follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Winegal
had as guests at their beautiful
home on Crawford street. Mrs
Emma Bulge, Mr.. and Mrs
Jules Nahoun and son Felix
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Phillips, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis and Jack
Lewis.
] Mr.. and Mrs. John Glissan had
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Burgoon.
A family dinner party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Hardy on Crawford street was
made up of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Hardy and sons, Blimp, Les and
Jack; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie C. Har-
dy and daughter Dorothy Ann.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T..
Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bird had
as their guests last evening at
their home on Sierra avenue, Col.
and Mrs. Allen T. Bird Master
Tracy Bird. Tommy Hall of the
University of Arizona, Juan Frick-
art of Boston, Mass, Villa, Mar
jorie, and Duane Bird, Jr.
| A family dinner party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pot
! finger was composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Curtis and son Lewis, Mr.,
land Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne and
Ison Edgar, Reade White, James
White, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pottinger
and sons Craig, Jr., and Earl.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Noon had as
their guests, DIR. A. H. Noon, and
alderman and Mrs. Harry r. Rem
shaw and daughter Henrietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Beam of
the Field APARTMENTS had as
their guests at Thanksgiving din
lner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Far
rior and children, and Tom Mau-
rissey and Walter Holm.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter
and Lieut.. and Mrs. White spent
Thanksgiving with Col. and Mrs.
Schearer at Fort Huachuca.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Titcomb en-
tertained at dinner party yes
terday noon at their beautiful
home on Crawford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mitchell will
have their Thanksgiving dinner
today as Mr.. Mitchell will not ar
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

Miss Gladys Shepard spent last
week in Tucson attending the
game between California and
Arizona.
j. C. Eddie and Herold Styles
motored to Tucson Thursday.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
Letter Column
"Nogales, Arizona.
November %, 1927.
'The International
Nogales, Arizona.

Dear Sir
Here is a pretty good one for
your laugh section: NJ
''The grammar school was drill
ing for the coming Armistice cele-
bration, and as this town is on
the border the two towns, Nog-
aies Arizona, and Nogales, Som
ora, combined in this jollification
which terminated the strife of
the Great War. And as a court
esy to the Mexican people the
American school children learned
the Mexican national anthem,
while in the same way the Mexican
children were taught the "Star
Spangled Banner"
Pupil; I'm a pensive mood"
Miss-what Is the idea of all this
lesrning the Mexican national
hym?"
Teacher: "Why, Raymund, it
is to show courtesy to the Mex
lean government on the great day
of the Armistice.
"Pupil - (after few moments
Of deep thought) "Gosh, it is sure
good thing that we don't have
to learn the Chinese National
hymn"
Yours Respectfully,
JACK O'KEEFE.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
B. & P. w. DANCE

The Business and Professional
Womans Club held a dance We'd
aesday evening at the Aztec Club,
which was given to raise sufficient
funds for the nurse to use among
he needy children.
Some very delightful outside
talent was enjoyed including some
numbers given by Viola Moralez
of the Russian Ballet School of
Tucson, accompanied by Miss
Adalaine Larson, and dance
specjalties by Mrs. Jack Cohen.
The teachers at the Lincoln
school held a dinner Wednesday
noon at the school.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
PAGE THREE

The condition Of Mrs. Lewis
Price, ill at st. Josephs Hospital,
was reported very critical yesser-
day noon.
Many students are home for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

Williams Marine Oil & Re-
fining Company erects new oil
tanks at plant here.
Tombstone New Crystal
Theater and dance hall opened
here recently.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

rive until this morning from the
Placeritas mine. Among those
who will be present are Mrs
Mitchell's sister, Mrs. Agnew and
| children of Oakland, and Billy
Mitchell and Martin Gentry Of the
University Of Arizona.
Miss Sarah Noon of the Univ
ersity of Aeizona well be the guest
at Thanksgiving party Sunday
at the home Of her brother, County
Attorney Bonsal Noon and wife.
BRIDGE PARTY TONIGHT
The Order of Rainbow Girls is
giving q public bridge party at the
Masonic Hall this evening.
The Crawford Street Club met
with Mrs. E. K. Cumming this
week, Mrs. E. Titcomb substitut-
ing.
Miss Eloise Kelsey and Mr.. AL
bridge motored from Tucson to
spend Thanksgiving day with her
on Potrero Ave.
Misses Helen Fowler and Glenna
Karns are home for Thanksgiving.
DELIGHTFUL: DANCE
The Catholic Daughters enter
tanned with a dance Wednesday
evening at the Firemens Club.
The main attraction of the
evening was the rattle of the
beautiful chest and rug.
Miss Barbara Mastick held the
lucky ticket for the chest which
contained many beautiful articles.
Mr.. Body won the rug. A large
crowd attended the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. P.D.C. Gonzalez
motored to Tucson Wednesday
evening bringing their son who is
attending school, home for the
holiday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
MOBILE FACE;'
irish SONGS TO
SHOW AT GRAND

A double headline vaudeville bill
will be on tap for patrons of the
Grand theatre tomorrow night
The dual headliners are Neal Abel,
'the Man with the Mobile Face" and
Nora Kelly, assisted by Nat Goldstein,
the popular delineator of Irish songs.
MI. Abel is one of the best blackface
monologists working without the aid of
makeup and his routine of colored
stories is sure to keep his auditors in
Mysteries Miss Nora Kelly is one of the
best condolences in vaudeville and her
collection of songs this season surpass-
es her past performances by far.
lThe Dancing Kennedys, a special
feature on this show are the fastest
ballroom dancers in the world and
bring many new steps to the vaude-
Vile stage. This team, together with
the well known Castles helped to make
whrilwind dancing popular and their
current offering is said to be an eX-
ceptional display of agility and grace
The Vanity Four are three Winsome
Misses and young chap who sings,
dance and make merry in manner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
Student Averages Of
Douglas High Senior
Class Are Announced

When the Douglas high school opens
in the fall the following seniors will
begin the last lap with the following
averages for the past three years Of
their high school work.
These are most likely candidates for
the highest honors of valedictorian
and salutitorian at the close of the
school year next pring.
In order of rank they stand:
Elizabeth Beumler IL; Arthur Pres
colt 1872; Frances Jacks LAB; Mar
guerite Harris LAG; Elizabeth Piper
1872 Marjorie Gooding 10; Elgin
Sanders 221; Paul Causey 2.24; Jesus
Guevara 2.27; Christopher Houghton
232; Louis Sanders 242; Billy Hard
ing 244; Eleanor Arthur 2.47; Lena
Samuels 2.47; Paul Karrh 2.5.
There are six candidates above the
two average and nine candidates be-
tween the and 2.5 average.
Elizabeth Beumler and Arthur Pres
colt hold the honored positions of first
and second with Frances Jacks and
Marguerite Harris crowding closely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
REFINEMENTS IN
1928 BUICK ARE
SHOWN BY AGENT

George E. Jackson, local distributor
Of the Buick automobile, calls at
tention to the many refinements ap-
pearing in the new 1928 Bucks now
On display.
which enables Buick for 1928, to idle
along in barely perceptible motion,
OF to flash away like an arrow, is
acclaimed by those vino have driven
the new car as one of its most amaZ-
ing features.
"The Buick engine is IN the main
the same power plant which made
many thousands of Buick friends last
Year. AS il the 1927 car, the coun
terweighed crankshaft and torsion
halancer absorb all vibration, nip
ping the troublesome problem be-
fore it has a chance TO develop.
Buick has eliminated the difficulty
at it's source, instead of the usual
practice of tieing down vibration
with extra bearings. Buick engi-
neers acted on the knowledge that
vibration, once set up, could not be
checked. They went away back to
fundamentals. and designed a Buick
crankShaft to eliminate vibration Dy
neutralizing it as it develops.
The vacuum ventilated crankcase
oil filter air cleaner and tfermc-
static water control all are continued
in Buick for 1928.
"Chief among these improvements
is the new Buick cylinder head,
worked out in light of long study
of the problem of internal combus-
ton. The head is of the spherical
type, and it gives higher compress
sion, with less detonatlon, which
means that a greater portion of the
fuel is transformed Into useful pow
er Buick engineers. however, have
avoided placing Buick owners in the
plight of the racing driver, whose
high compression, small displace-
ment engine will operate only or
special and costly fuels
"The new cylinder head has bet
ter provision for cooling valves, which
means that the valves seat more
tightly, and that power is thus con-
served. The entire exhaust system
from the exhaust ports through the
manifold, pipes, and muffler, is en-
larged to eliminate back pressure
and increase power.
"a more easily operated, and more
silent, valve system is feature o1
Buick for 1928. The valve-operating
mechanism, including valve springs
has less inertia to be overcome by
the camshaft. This member, too
has been redesigned to give a greater
area Of valve opening and better
coordination to valve action"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
GREAT new CAR
VALUE IS Seen
IN THE CHRYSLER
New Models Promise WOnd-
ers In Performance; Fin
est In Appearance

The new Chrysler is announced, j. t.
Hood, one of the leading automoblle
dealers of the district and competent
judge OF cars states that the new Chrys-
Ter is one OF the finest things he has
even seen. The new car in several
models with all the beautiful finish
and the top notch performance IS on
display at the Chrysler agency at 936
F. avenue.
Drive Chrysler to prove Chrys-
Ter is the Watchword of the Chrysler
dealer All that j. T. Hood is asking OF
the public is chance to prove to them
through demonstration that this new
machine is not only as good as the
other Chryslers but much better. 1t
is luxury, speed. durability and artis-
tic beauty all combined on one set OF
wheels, under one cover.
Power, dependability, ease OF control,
comfort and gracefulness OF line are
the outstanding points of the new car.
To see it is to admire it. To ride in 1t
is to covet it. The dealer states that
he is finding sales on the new car
easer than on any previous model. The
owners of Chryslers are buying new
ones and many new converts to the
keen quick marvel of motordom are
being made every day. The public is
invited to stop in and look at the var
ious models and pick out the one they
want drive it and buy it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

sure to bring forth the entire appro-
baton of their audiences.
Gill and Warren are two colored
chaps who are marvellous buck and
wing and eccentric dancers. The speed
and dexterity of this team is sensa-
tional in the extreme and are well
worth watching.
This promises to be an exceptional
ly well blended show with a surprise
''laughterpiece" climax Mr. Abel is the
master of ceremonies and will intro
duce two artists in the routine in
which they appear 1t can be CLEANED
that Abel's quips and sallies are GER
tain to bring forth hearty outlaws.
All the members of the various acts
will take part in the afterpiece, which
is heralded as being the funniest ever
seen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
SEEKS MISSING SON

PHOENIX, July % QP--An appeal
was made to the Phoenix police de-
partment and newspapers by Jack
Leighter of this city, to aid in find
ing trace of his Is year old son.
Glare, who disappeared Thursday
morning. The father expressed a
fear that his son had drowned in
one of the large canals in the Salt
river valley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
ARREST JAIL BREAKER.

PHOENIX, July % Up = Rubin
Russell, negro, wanted for Jail break
ing by the Yavapai county sheriffs
office was apprehended today by city
detectives. Russell escaped from the
Prescott Jail several days ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
Dance Date Changed

The date of the "jitney dance" to
be held at the Douglas Country club
has been changed from July 80 to
July %. There will be dinner at
7 o'clock followed by this novel dance.
The affair is for the purpose OF
raising funds for refurniShing the
club Everyone is invited to attend.
Carmen Larisons orchestra will play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
League Party

League Party
The neWlyweds of the Epworth League
of the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church we're guests of honor at re-
ception given by the league, Satur-
day night. Each newly married couple
was presented gift on behalf of the
club. The committee in charge in
cluded: Marion Enyeart, Miss Mildred
Long, Wesley and Albert Schlotzhauer
and George Colvin. The guest list in
cluded: Ruth and Edna Hannigan
Alice and Margaret Colvin, Marion
and Susie Colvin, Bessie Bryce, Wini-
fred Young, Mildred Long, Martha
Jack, Frank and Albert Schlotzhauer,
George Colvin, Allan Bolton, John
Golding, Frank Pendle, Frank Dun
can, Jack Hid, Rev. o. L. Enyeart,
Marian Kanh, and the guests of hon
or, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Good, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Good, Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Negri, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schupach.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
81 * 81 * 81 y * * y * $: e y
Notice to Subscribers

y The Circulation department. of
y the Douglas Daily Dispatch re-
X quests all subscribers on carrier
+ routes who fail to get their pa
* pers to notify the Dispatch be-
* fore g o'clock in the morning,
y when their papers will be deliv-
!. cred at once. More or less delay
X attends delivery after nine o'clock
X due to the fact that the regular
* delivery force has finished for
* the day and special service must
\ be depended upon.
y * a * * y * y y 1. :8' s. *: =