davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22
LETS "ROLL, P|TCH''
 TOGETHER, ADVISES
 SENATOR FROM OH|O
SENATOR FRANK B. WILLIS MAKES WONDERFUL iMPREs-
 SION WITH SEWARDlTES

! Sincerity, expressing keen desire to be really helpful to Alaska, marked the trend of the Hon. Frank B. Will | lis, United States Senator from Ohio, remarks, at the luncheon rendered the city Saturday from the Inter Grill by the Seward Chamber of Com merce.
 Senator Willis, upon his arrival in l the city last evening from the Inter- 1 for, was met at the depot by Mayor L. ", Ray, Leon Urbach, President of kthe Chamber of Commerce, and by numerous other citizens and personal friends of the Senator, and escorted directly to the luncheon where, he personally met others, informally. | President Urbach, presiding officer, called upon MT. Ray, as Mayor of Sew ard, to officially welcome Senator Willis. This the Mayor did in behalf ] of the Chamber of Commerce, the ait i izens of the city and the community as whole. John E. Ballaine, founder of Seward, followed Mayor Ray in calling the attention of the Senator to various problems in the Territory after which, upon request from the chair, Senator Willis took the floor.
 T desire at the very outset, the Senator first remarked, Ito say I am not here for the purpose of solving any problems confronting the Terri tory, nor am I here in an official cap acity. I chance to be Chairman of the Senate Committee on Insular affairs, and as such, am interested in Alaska I was also a member of a similar com mittee during my days in the House. I early became interested in this great Empire,or for the last 20 years. I am now a friend of Alaska and so shall continue to be.
 No one sent me here, I am paying my own way. I am here as an Ameri- can citizen to learn at first hand the situation. And it has been the most delightful trip of my life.
 T have enjoyed the differences of opinion as has been expressed. The fact you have these differences of opinion is a matter of encouragement. It is the way we have worked out all problems of the government since the Republic was founded. And that is the way we will work out this, tOgeth- CT. The problem of what ought to be done, and it's outcome, is one that con- cerns all of the great American Re- public These stalwart men and wom- ne of Alaska, and their friends in Washington must cooperate and do the best we can to help solve the pro- blem.
 'I recall a remark of Captain Nord, !Nou all no doubt know Captain Nord of the steamer Aleutian. He was point ing out to some fine ladies on board of the ideal weather on the voyage and one of the ladies began to inter- rogate him somewhat in this fashion.
 You do have stormy trips, do you not?
 Yes
 Rough sometimes?'
 Yes.
 Well, what do yon do?' 1 Just roll and pitch
 "So lets roll and pitch together and work out these problems Mr. Ballaine was good enough to say am descen- \ dent from pioneer stock, that am a ] (Cont4Lued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22
SHOOTS FAMILY THEN
 TURNS GUN 0N sELF

OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. P. P)- Clyde Wilcox, aged 49 we'll to do, shot and killed his daughters Patricia, three and Cleo 10, and fatally woud- ed his wife, after which he committed suicide at their family home
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22
MEN, WOMEN JAILED

BOSTON, Aug. P. (P-several men and wom@n were arrested in Boston Common when police charged into a group of 20 carrying placards bearing inscriptions relative to the Sacco-Vanzetti case.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22
WATER NOTICE

Water will be shut off on Fourth, Fifth and Adams streets, including the Van Glider hotel, Hartman and Teck- lenberg buildings, at o'clock this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22
PETITIONS DocKETED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. lP-Peti fense counsel, announced Chief Jus asking reviews of the proceedings in the case in Massachusetts courts were docketed in the Supreme Court.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22
YACHT soUTHBoUND

NOME, Aug. 2. (P)-The yacht Northern Light left Nome on the re- turn trip after gathering specimens for the Chicago Field Museum.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22
ROAD CLOSED TWO DAYS

The road at Mile will be closed for two days, tomorrow and Wednesday, while repairs are under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22
ALI PETITIONS FAIL STAY IN EXECUTION
 IF SACCO- -VANZETT|
CONDEMNED MEN REFUSE LAST RITES OF CHURCH; SLEPT
 THRU NIGHT SOUNDLY

-~'STONINGTON, Maine, Aug. 22. (P) Justice Harlan F. Stone of the United States Supreme Court refused a stay of execution in the Sacco-Van- Zetti case.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22

"So lets roll and pitch together and work out these problems MT. Ballaine was good enough to say am descen- dent from pioneer stock, that am a
 (Cont.Iued on Page Two)
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
INSURANCE RATES

NHE tariff that went into effect last week has,
 say great deal of discussion peo- pie think that Putnam has been singled out h the New England Insurance Exchange survey and advancement This Putnam only of cities and towns the state recently found the insurance agents in possession of the new tariff book under what called the Dean Sy tenn"
 The individual citizen of Putnam does welcome the burden of further expenditure the present time In stances he could avoid while other instances he could have avoided and still avoid U The survey Is based an analysis of each individual fire hazard understand and by removal hazard the will be automatically duced
 This seems fair and equitable Common teaches that premises kept in disorder refuse allowed to accumulate
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
NEW YEARS RESOLUTION


 Every mother is anxious to make and keep their children healthy Sl sha opening a9 tl.e new year tnRs Wlsh is pppermost iH the mind of every mother m Connecticut The moHlh+s Well Child conferences, many oi which are now n operation 70 con necticut under the direction of the ioca. community in cooperation with the Bureau of Child Hygiene Q. ine State Department of Health are inc means of making this wish come Y at,
 Al these conferences m7tnsfs bring all their children under school age Go ke examined by che a9ctefs and booked on the health Toll Tor twelve monthly visits If the ne" year has ushered iH new 0ab8. mothers look forward % that tiHle when about the sixth month they can bring their youngest one Co receigt this valuable health inventory N9 matter how stormy the weather, no matter how great the distance moth CTS have learned that unless colds and other illnesses prevent, IL IS wise plan Co bring their children TO these conferences and learn the ruIes of health which are to be praetieea in the home. In no other way can children be kept strong and healthy
 Starting with each ne" year, moth CTS again resolve that one day m eaen month cannot be better spent for the health protection of their children Starting with each new baby, and providing each pre-sehool child with the essentials for health. the foanda- fion IS laid for a healthy career for each child. Mothers may not fulls appreciate the value of this in this early period. but as children grow up into school age and then advance into adult life. they realize that the strong health foundation laid earlier has been the means 7f sending out into the world healthy men and wo-I men.
 Start tbe new yea right by attend ing the January monthly Well GhIid Conference. which wii. be held na Tuesday afternoon. January ls. m the High School auditorium from to 1 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
AUCTION NOTICE

By Wiiter Bros, Auctioneers. Office 42 Main St Danielsou. Conn We viii sell for Fred Douglass on Tuesday. Jan ls. 1927 at 10 o'clock A M sharp at his residence located ou Che road leading from West W Wood- stock to Woodstock Valley. the fol- lowing described lot of property: 1 first class general purpose horse. wagons and harnesses of all kinds. sleigh iot of good hay and COW fod
 der, corn eH cob. pop corn, Baldwin apples. potatoes, small tools and im- plements. a fine lot of household goods including bed room and dining room furniture. parlor set. kitchen cabinet. cook stove. oll stove. bicycle. art squares pictures. rugs. eouches. croekery. chairs and many other arti. eles all in first class shape Terms cash Caterer will attend. if stormy next fair day 2
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
MORE SHADE TREES

fhai the e8uarcugut Highway Dc mrtmenf wHIl undertake eXtensIg work thIz HHIue in thc planting Of shade trees along the various high Nays of the state Was made known yesterday when Highway Commls
 uncr John < Macdonald announced that the department was prepared to received sealed bids on the work at its New Haven office at l06 Elm street uuti February l.
 The policy of beautifyinR and shad Ire C0Huecteut's highways was e-- tahlished last ycar and several thou sand trees were set out This year the work vii be- recommended as soon as Che frost leaves the ground The planting of more than 500 trees along seven highways is required in speeiti- rHtiuus for the bia which is now opeH. The trees include Pm Oaks. Sugar Maplcs Norway Naples. European lndcns. and Silver Naples all of which arc noted for theu beauty and abundant shade The type of trees used an each portion of the highway i- selected hy the departments lana scapc architect
 Contractors urc required not only t0 furnish and plant the specific trees hut are aisa compelled ta care for their growth for a period of aue ycuf and to replace any defective 'r idad stock Bids have also been requested for the planting of various ornamental and protective 4rowths such as shrubbery and hnwerin puHt-. According to present rlaus. portions of the states highway sys tom win undergo the beautitylnE pro cess caeh year uutil Che work is conn plcted
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
FEED THE BIRDS

NHS extremely hard winter for the birds Before
 last covering of formed and impossible winter eathered colony the ground Game farmers and all citizens of this territory help preserve bird life by throwing feed else the birds will be killed as happened to the quail number of years ago.
 It is easy matter to assist in this work Table crumbs in household piece of tied the branch finds apprecatve horde banqueers People feel kindly disposed bird life. but many give the matter thought when the is covered with the birds starving
 We admit that the matter brought to us by an item appearing among other by woman in Pcmfre; She ended her communication follows: Don't forget to feed the hungry birds these snowy days felt duty bound pass the along and extend her appeal to
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Pomfret ss. Court of
 Probate. January 10th. 1927 Estate of Adela F. Smith late of Pomfret, in said District. deceased The Exc cutor having exhibited its administra- ton account with said Estate to this Court for allowance it is ORDER ED-That the goth day of January
 1927. at two o'clock in the after noon. at the Probate Court in Pom fret be, and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said Estate. and this Court directs the ENeeutor to cite all persons interest cd therein e appear st said time and place. by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the Town of Pom fret where the deceased last dwelt.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

Al Court of Probate held in and for the District of Putnam, on the 18th day of January 1927 Present, Henry \ Benoit, Judge Estate of Walter J Bartlett, late of Putnam, m said District. deceased. ORDER ED-That slN months from the date hereof be and the same are hereby appointed and limited for the credi- tors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate, and that the administratrix of said estate cite said creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims within said time by posting a notice to that effect on the sign-post nearest 10 the place where the deceased last dwelt and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in newspaper having circulation in said District. HENRY \. BEN0IT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
EASTFORD

Donald Bradway Clark. nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Eastford. broke his right leg Thursday. Jan. 6. He was sliding down Che hiil from che school when he fell off his sled. The girl sliding in back of hum ran into him breaking his leg in two places. First aid was given by his teacher, Miss Eliuor Lewis. He was then removed to St. Josephs hospital in Willimantie It i, expected that he will be home in d day or two.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
P II. S HONOR ROLL

FIrst honor Seniors Fred crick Alvord. Ethel Bennett, Jeanne Beuoit. Edith Goyette Blanchs Green. Raymond Robinson. juniors Ruth Bryden. Karl Whlteheuse . freshmen Ellis Haines. Walter Jackson. Helen Narbedian; post gr1- iuate Ference McGarry Second honor roll Seniors: Anita Brodeur. Jeanette Green Dorothy keefe. Eieanar Peterson. Leodore Piehcr Edgar Pigeon; juniors Madelyn H4uehtou5 -ophomores Philip Arnold. John Ash Elizabeth Bennett. Eu gene Dumas, Gerald Layaliee. Sadie Simon. AHne Tourville; freshmen lahH Elliott Marion Hayden. Edna Kent. Stella kubaSka. Maryland Payne paruths Nhttehouse.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
AUCTION NOTICE


 By Mtter Bros, Auctioneers, Office 42 Main St. Danielson. Conn. By order 5f William Crane we will sell at unrestricted public sale on Thursday Jan. 20, al l30 o'clock r NJ. sharp al the c. U Miller Auto Stop formerly known as the Andei son farm on Woodstock ave. Put nam. Conn, a choice lot of fat pigs, fancy Chester white brood sow. beau tiful Guernsey heifer now milking, loo bus of fancy double cap K. l. corn on cob. several tons of nay, moved oats. corn fodder. bedding, and a variety of blows, harrows, cultivat or>, etc The property is in fine shape and should prove highly desirable to own If stormy next fair day Terms cash
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

ed by removable combubes. greater risks than where these clements of fire hazard do Apparently there
 little to be alarmed in the present situation if the property will arrange his premises the fire under writers requirements By doing this in individual it will only the immediate hazard the particular property but will remove indirectly fire hazard of the adoin ing property who may all possible keep of insurance down The cry has gone up that the of Putnam will have pay thousands dollars premiums From what learn this exagge ated thousands of dollars paid will be because of the failure the part individual prop trty owners throughout the city
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
SKATING CARNIVAL
New Features Added During Week
 Busy Business Men

Interest in the skating carnival is on the increase. Those wishing Co enter must do so before Wednesday, Janu- ary lg. Entry blanks may be seeured at Bacon's. Chandler X Morse's, Gill mans. or the Y. NJ. ( A. office. 2s Front street. over the five and ten cent store.
 Two new features have been added. a special race for business and pro frssional men. 220 yard dash. This race is open ta all those who still feel as though they would like to get into one more race before they laid their skates away The second new feature k to b. a hockey game staged between fhc Shiunee Hill WhIrlWinds and the Putnam lli-Y team The-e two teams have been pracnciuR and good game iz expected
 The events will probably start at T a. m. Saturday January =. and coa- tfnHe ulI 12 with an hour for dinner. after winch the events will continue II hoped that ali finals ln the High school. Trade ehaal and open events will be held IH The afternoon so as te give those wha work till noon au oPz H8rtHnItv fo see these races.
 The following will act as officials William shann. Lawrence Keith, Ed ward Spellacy. Nelson King, Kenneth Rawley and Hayden Franklin will act as grammar school officials The rest uf the events will be in charge of Ney Merrill auriston Moves. Ralph Booth. Ralph Jenkins. Howard Shir refrs. William Jones, ] Dyer Potter. Edward Dufry. Edwin Robinson, Leonard il Mcllor. James Tatems Martin B Robertson. Stanley C. Shaw. Rev James r English.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

One of the oldest English folk dane- es is the Abbots Bromley Horn Dance, held annually in England for hundreds of years. The dancers. twelve men, wear deer skulls with antlers attach ed. The custom is believed to have come down from the time of the Dan ish invasion and the worship of Thor and Odin.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
Obey Say

THAT rnhI
 Il n sturdy youngster THAT THAT
 We have had our sixth snow storm. THAT
 Tho fremen are arranging thei annual event. THAT
 There is to be minstrel show early next month. THAT
 The boxers are in training for next Friday night. THAT
 The street department would like to know who was responsible for the skin game. THAT
 The dremen had to work Sunday THAT
 They did good work on Fremont street THAT
 This Is nothing unusual THAT Mardi Gras. THAT
 4 good entertainment and light refreshments always alI. Che hall. THAT
 Ma Ferpu-on's pardon bureau @iIi -oeu be closed THAT
 Some eitizens still befate Che new insurance rate THAT
 Business and professional men can faxe their inning at tne katlng ear mFal HAT
 Wc wonder if sbis suits the lawyers TfAT
 There should be some doctors pres fut. THAT
 The law makers are at Il again. THAT
 This means a new blue beck THAT
 fl may contain the repeal af some of thc blue laws THAT
 We are told chat Connecticut boot legeers are more reliable than those in other states THAT
 The arc equally Hable if caught THAT
 W ai know how our chief justice feHi= about EEfAT
 h the eA mining days the drink trz must uaH farrsecn what Was eo us fo happen THAT
 THeV ordered then dfHk= with. -Gfqr us HttIt more rizeu.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

''I believe marriages would in gen. eral be as happy, and often more so, if they were all made by the Lord Chancellor, upon a due consideration of the characters and circumstances, without the parties having any choice in the matter "-Dr. SamHet Johnson
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

Bears appear immune to tear gas according to tests made in Yellow stone Park, where they become too familiar with campers supplies. < small black bear, the subject of an experimental charge of gas. did not even blink.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS

SSMAkING-Miss Agna Larose Stoumbels Bldg. Makes dresses, and coats, does cleaning dyeing anu repairing. also fur coats. Tel. S01-2.
 1-4s
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
LOST

LosT-Sunday evening g collie deg yellow and white answering to the name of Laddie. License number e0,o2s. Notify CHARLES SWAIN. Tel. $50. ?
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
P $ NOTES

I'm Putnam junior orchestra will
 aadeast from station WEAN at Q p m Tuesday Jan Tx, instead of go previously announced
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
WANTED

WANTED-Young ntn with light car for rural sales work. No ex- perience necessary ,as we teach you and pay you five dollars per day while learning, later commis- sion basis enabling you to make S50.00 per week and upwards. See l.. J. COWhEY at Cargill Hotel after 630 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
FOR RENT

TO LET-Tenement of 4 or rooms, bath room, hot and cold water, cleo tric lights. all up to date. Apply to ARTHUR BEAUREGARD, 2 Milton street. Tel. ABA after 6.30 D. m. 53-2
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

The walls of a bungalow erected by the town of Middleboro, Ken lucky. to advertise the chief product cf the district, are made entirely of
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

wild goose tagged and set free by Jack Miner at Kingsville. On- tario, on the north shore of Lake Erie, was shot four days later at St Eaorpa leland EIarida
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bowling alley and pool room. Two alleys, three tables. Sell reasonable Going to Wor- eester ELI NANGEL, Front St., Putnam. 2-S
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
SPENCER

SPENCER CoRSETIER-Surgical and dress corset belts for men and children MRS EVA THAYER Registered. 24 Eden St, Putnam, Conn. Phone 295-4 2tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

TO RENT-Desirabl tenement, cen trally located. Inquire WlLFRED V. CHAPDELAINE, clo Post Office.
 5itf
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

WANTED-Ladies who can do plain sewing at home and want profit able spare time work. No can wasting Write tenclose stampl to AMSTERDAM DRESS CO, Amsterdam, N. Y. 9
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Nine room house with electric lights, barn and about eight acres of land Conveniently located to church, schools, etc. Well. and running brook through the lot. Very beautiful spot. Suit able for poultry farm. Inquire of MARY A. HUGHES, Attawau- gan, Kilhngly, R. D. No. 1.
 2-5
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

WANTED-Vegetables, live chickens or fowls at FAR EAST RESTAUR- ANT, 49 Front street, Putnam. Conn. ltf
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
OT s T A T E M E N I
Ry MeRrs1aenf 9f Doase B501be1s,Mc

Within a few months. Dodge Brothers Inc. will introduce new line Of motor cars, in no way conflicting with the market for Dodge Brothers present types. but occupying a considerably higher prlce field and produced in limited quantitiea Combining Dodge Brothers well known dependability with exceptional perform. ance and striking beauty Of appointment and design, these distinguished vehicles, we believe, will instantly set new and higher standard m fine car practice
 Dodge Brothers w1ll continue to produce their present line m maximum quantities to meet a demand winch. during the year just ended, was very much the largest in their history, reaching the record total of 33oooo cars.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

Washing to do, anytime. Inquire at 21i Main Street, Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

FOR RENT-Tenement with modern improvements. Corner of Pleas ant and Chapman streets. GEORGE Nj. SAMPSON, Woodstock, Conn. Phone 2l7-4. ltf
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

TO LET-Seven room cottage at 2e Farrows street. Electric lights. hot and cold water, bath. Will be vacant on Jan. 19. Tele- phone i34-l2. 22 Farrows St
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

FOR RENT-A number of good tene. ments in the Manhasset village. Rent moderate. Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS CO. 83 Canal street, Putnam. lu
Evening star., 1927-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CIGAR and news and candy stand in large
ONCE bldg; price only $3.50
$3.50 cigar and soft drink business, and 8
rooms; old stand; rent, S55.
$500 lunch and 3 rooms: rent. SOS.
81 200 grocery and / room; old stand, will
sacrifice rent. S35
$500 grocery and meats 3 rooms: rent
only $50; doing good business
$500 roonling house; ! y rooms; rent. $50
all filled: good income: a bargain
5000 roomng house: 3 rooms: rent S55
$3.50 roonling house: rooms. cheap rent {:
best location in town: real bargain; inspec-
tion by appointment
R. NJ. CURTIS. MAIN 3934.
$40 Bond Bldg. 18th and y. Y. ave u w.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
WARDMAN,
1926 18th. 17ll 14th.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

When Wardman Motors, Inc,
advertise used car value people
read and act. The purchasers
confidence that years of square
dealing has earned tells YOU to
see what w A K d NJ a N
MOTORS has first.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
1926 \Nhinnet Coach

Only 4 few monihs od--this car vas
1ot traded in. Owner has to leave the city
and We are disposing oi his ear for him.
u Is perfect mechanically and otherwise.
Full standard equipment has been installed.
mar cars In Tie used ear market iS prsc,i.
cally Ut known. We urge YOU Ia act quick
N We Will glvc You the owners name on
request. The owner Is making q big sacri-
bCe on this car
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Groceries and meats. good NV. location;
sacrifice for quick sale.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Investment Opportunity.

An established, growing real estate and
building business. operating on conservative
basis in suburban districts needs $50 600
additional captal for expansion aud develop,
ment Ii you have 81 600 or more 10 in
vest where 1t will pay YOU 10 to 20 per cent
in dividends IL will be TO your interest 10
investigate our proposition. Best OF bank
aud other references. Replies strictly conf
Dental. Could possibly use h-grade ofc
man and salesman. Address Box 65-R star
Office
Evening star., 1927-05-08
1926 Cadillac Sedan.

IniperjaI T-passeneer inrlosed drive Gus
tom built: driven only 1000 miles every
detail Of this automobile is like new: tires
show practically no wear. The name of the
former owner will be furnished to those
who are interested. Original price. 81 1S5:
nMr nrlce S2.NAO.