davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
ConRreg5tfsasi tiw.56 Notes

Rae 8ama tor
 gmdaz N#HsH Ihe service af z,eaT= =hH =reHE= zIHE k#l sind fho junior sHN# H H th service 8HI tHF mu te a- feE low Anthem. He Hhs HuHa ital ,ta. raaHaH.e= ''u Jgzua ftau Art aaH4nH. AlaHs The kesHHHrs E. i.aF5rts af 6bt eh1ffh 5haoI meetE regularly m tHs rH'eH=im.ae sht haui=af uaruIHg Aaishlu.
 1900 fhc Church school ihe Mon Forum NilI di7eHs the kze of tke Church af England
 aa Tho Sraldma library
 5Il r m The fourth of thc six truttH meetIags af the yuuag peo pl,s sneets under the leadership of ilf minister
 700 F m The Friendly Evening service Two films. I he 23rd Psalm and The Nolga Beatmau will be used
 Monday. March 2s. 73o D. m Hi Y meeting D. m Alpha Delta class ssciul at the home uf Mrs. karl r Philips on Church street
 ' ha ST and meeting of the teachers of thc Methodist Baptist and CnnEregB tional churches The last of the ser h. of ten institutes will be held at he sloso df Enc supper Devotional scr eice will be conducted by Roy N B Burton and addresses on the Bible and methods of interpretation will se gwen by Rev Henry F Hodge ahd Roy ] r English
 Wednesday. March 30 730 D. m5 fhe senior choir rehearsal
 Thursday. March 31. 3i5 D m. The Iuniar chor rehcarsal 2 30 P. m rhe church night service Tho mini ster's Bible cluss will continue the study of che gospel according te St. iehu
 April |. Mons Club banquet Ad dress by Prof Malcolm NJ Wiley on s'rhe Church in Modern Society 9
 April H.. Community father and sen banquet
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
FIVE TABLES or BRIDGE

Ms Elizabeth Raferty won the #f-f Hr5za f8f ladies and Albert 0W- .er 0oa Che first prize for gentlemen .af fl bridge whist Of five tables at the home If Mr and Mr. Arthur keith Saurdas evening Refreshments were served.
 The guests present were: MT and Mrs. Francis Metcalf MT and Mrs. Carlton D Blossom, Mr and Mrs Al bert C. Owler Mr and Mrs John Mos. Mrs. Joseph Schmanska, Df. and Mrs. Karl T. Phillips, MT. and Mrs Joseph Michel. Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son LoWn. Harry Davis. Miss Ellza- beth Rairerty and William J r. Raf= f-rtN
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
nnnIni- -Ihnreh Nntca

Wednesday attarn4ou at go the 5uHaa. HrcsH. af fh- H8meH's saeie= ta Wa held Ii the parior If the church
 THuHd.E =ui tH prayer meeting aa= HaH sah5Hrt. The eauyef ioa af a GE6ar saHaiar@
 sunday at 1t3u. Naf hip. IH the sinh uIdr seH48se of Baptist pui ut# Che R@ tHetef Armstrong af HumrI=Hn WH speak
 Iz Bible school Review.
 F meeting Subject. W hat Docs Missionary bo2s Matt l0.5= 1O-
 Worship The pastor will speak .ar .Ohedianer fa Heavenly Visions
 Thr tmunl foil call of the church ocJdr- Aprii ith
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
JURY DUTY FOR WOMEN
ICnntrihntedl

A group of women from Windham county. believing in the principle that jury duty is part of citizenship, and should 70 with the right Co vote at tended the hearing in the hall of ths House of Representative at Hartford before the Judiciary committee, and voted in favor of Senate Bill l95, giv. ing jury service to women.
 Among those present were Mrs ] R. Fullerton of WillimaRtic, Mrs Wal ter Rich Of Putnam. Mrs Asa Scran. ton. Miss Upham. Mrs Louis Linde- man and Mrs. F. | Johnstone of Woodstock. Mrs. Florence Latham oi Eastford. Mrs. William Valentine and Mrs. William Smedley of Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
TIE MISSES GALLANT TO
 co ABROAD THIS SUMMER

Ns Elsie GajHHut- secretary m the sHiss af the CaHd Welfare Bureau Hartford and her sister. Miss Lorena Gallant. nurse employed by the Am ariran Thread Company NlIlmaatie. zrenf Che weekend with their par 4atz NJ aud Mrs. Mark Gallant church tr55t The Misses Gallanz are planning q three months tour
 bread aurng thp summer
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
In the Churches
Metbndi.t chnlsh Nale.

Rev 5 E Burton I5a ta9
 Last Sunday afternoon ogf eFefh membef canvas HaH made Anyone who eas mol ttteI and wishes to make pledge 70 Che church for tht coming year can da =a bE seeing the measufer 4 B Saunders nr any ai the eaHvasserz-
 Sunday evening the #tereaPt1faa laeture oH aThc Oregon Trad Ha. pi4sH hy Mir Burton
 Monday evening Mrs Burton alas. aat al .ba home of Mf Ram poa ar
 haHI6 street
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
ONLY RUMoRs

Several times a week The Patriot is asked If there is any truth in a rumos that the former Manhasset mill property has been sold or leased and is to b. occupied. Such rumors have been current for a year or more but investigation diseloses no foundation for the stories.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
FINED $

Walter R. Johnson. giving his ad- dress IS Putnam was arralgned Tn the district court at Webster, Tuesday morning, and pleaded guilty to hay Inr his automobile truck improperly registered. He was fined 8.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25

The story of Cinderella has bAs, traced by an historian to the aecoSs, of a young lady named Rhodouie who. sandal was carried by the wind. whi' she was bathing in the Nile. to tbs feet of the Egyptian king, who ofFere5 a reward for the owner When pks, dopic claimed her sandel the king mar. ried her.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
Salvation Army Note.

Ensign j. Green in charge.
 Al n a. m., holiness meeting; l2 u., Sunday school; 6.l5 ?. m. young peoples legion 500 D. m. salvation Ali are cordially invited to attend these meetings conducted in the old fashioned cvangelistic way. Much prayer, testimony and song.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
pL I-n. lhnr.L Nnle.

slices aE Sf PmHp' church Es h.=# H.. Hsf prr D. 70 20 H a H5
 MaHf# A, . anI 15 D
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
Al the Theatres
Bradley

Tonight ud Saturday The Temp tress" With Grctn Garbo and Antonio Mofeua
 Sunday and Monday. Wallace Hcty ana Fora Sterling in Casey at Che Rat
 Tucsday and Wednesday, "The Prince af Tempteis.' with Lois Mo. ran. Ben l5yon and Lya de Putti
 Thursday Vaudeville and Lon GhaHeY ln aThe Penalty
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
Head and Chest Colds Relieved In a New Way
A ssIvs which Relea,s. M.die.,.d VsPors when Applied Over
 Throat and Cheat.

Inhaled as a vapor and. at the same tlihr absorbed through the skin like a n1Hneut. Nicks NapoRub reaches imme- dlalely iniiamcd. copgrsted air passages.
 .Ih'sis the modern direct treatment for all II troubles that is proving so popu- ia- in C1n1da and the States where over U iHiiH8a jals are now used yearly.
 sdendld for sore throat, tonsilitis bf@tl lHlis, efeeR. head and chest colds oatarrh. a.,lma or hay fever.
 a-t fub Alta= over throat and chest aha mha.s the Hc3.tated vapors. IL quickly iu1seus up A g9id
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
RELIEF CORPS NOTES

The ladies of the womau's Relief Corps held their regular meeting on Tuesday. March 22 There was a very good attendance Plans are being made for q whist in the near future
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
RECALLS "BAcoEs TRAIN@
Conductor James O Bacon Receives
 Gift

IHe following frsm Along the ur 4N F.. x. Il < II railroad monthly publication concerns James 0 Bacon af HiijimantIa. former rdrHt HH Putnam
 tla January Ittb. peHsIunsd epn-
 ~ Bacon HAs presented 4 a5rza Conductor il l. Pond ou H9faH 6E me Brotherhood k F. Com Ha.rf 1H -1mmcm9rat'4H of ha a1th HsaftHsias He uIsa received a friendly letter f@u Superintendent Astley of if. Midland Division
 Hf HaaaH began raIlroadiug iii 4uIHhrIaep. but sauu removed tu Put Ham. where h. lieed for many years. fla Eas a conductor gH 4 local pazaru ger tfaiH to Hartford which made up IH tHH afv. leaving about eight o'clock n tho morning and returning between esau and cight a5cloek at night. The lfaE-taMe ta be known as BaeoH's lfuH ,a che public When Mir Bacon ea= transferred from this run To a run between WllmaHtie and Boston Hs removed f1 NIllmaHiie, where hfz aIfa deH ame years age.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25

A bill pending in the New Hamp- shire legislature would require one of each twenty-five beds in hotels to be seven feet in length
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
Victor,

Tonight and Saturday. Tom MN in "The Hroncho Twister.'
 Sunday night only. "rhe Cheaters with Helen Ferguson and Pat 0'Mal- ipV
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25

aher mounted policeman was uH daVH hf aa automobile in Eng land. d iaW Haa passed requiring mghl riders la eaHp fHcF mounts with tait arht a1Esea .a fHe harness
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
..-.....-..-. ..... =. s,.s,.--

Entered ay Second Glass Matter at the Pastofiee at Putnam. Conn, ae ,afd.rg to the sct af Congress s,t.eyiption Price g co per Year
 Payable in Advance S,HRle Copies Five Gents
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25

Fine for es,arrh when melted m a spoon or snuifed up the nose and vapors inhaled.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

TYLES-Adorable! Variety-Remarkab!
= What Opportunity Frocks that youhuonate-
and above andvdual! detailed description would sound
though describing oks much pricend they should
be marked sell for much but make this
reodbreakng day. That's why selling them low
iustas fast as we serve them
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
A Message to
 Underweight Men and W omen

The one sIpremoly good health building tonic that is also the oua great weight producer known 10 modern science the country over k McCoy's Tablets.
 They build flesh where flesh ie neoded-sunken cheeks, neck and chost--and many a man and wom- an. skinny and scrawuy have thank ed McCoy's after few weeks treatment for the decided improve ment in looks and figure.
 Many times the increase in weight Is astonishing-one exceed ingly thin woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days.
 Mccoy takes all the rizk-Eead this ironclad guarantee. If after taking sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin, undcrweiGht man or woman doesn't gain at least pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked Improvement in health your druggist Is authorized to return the purchase price.
 The name McCoy's Cod Liver oil Tablets has been shortened-just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
HAZING DISAPPROVED
Wesleyan Fratemities Ordered to Discontinue Practice-As Fresh men Need Time to Study.

Middletown, Oct. 13 Ps-The practice of the Wesleyan fraterni- ties of subjecting freshmen to haz- ing at this time Of the college year was disapproved by President J. l. McConaughy In a talk today before the senior members of the fraterni- ties.
 Tt Is of great importance that the first year men get a good start enthusiastically" he said, and any thing which interferes with their studies during the first few weeks of college is a severe detriment tc the freshmen, as well as to the fra ternities and the college" The fraternity men were reminded Of the power of the administration to forbid initiation of the fresh men into the fraternities if the haz- ing is continued.
 Wesleyan fraternities held their pledging immediately after the opening of college this fall and since that time have been putting the pledges through their paces. It is this, rather than any freshman sophomore class hostilities which drew from President McConaughy his admonition.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
COMMUNISTS EXPEL
 A FROM THE PARTY
Preobrajensky, Serebriakoff and Sharoff, Old-Time Members,
 Among the Number.

Moscow, Russia, Oct. l3 P- Forty-four communists were expelled from the party today charged with carrying on rebel propaganda against the central communist committee.
 Among those expelled were Pre- obrajensky, Serebriakoff and Sharoff, old-time members of the party and chief lieutenants of Leon Trotzky. who is the leader of the so-called opposition.
 (Trotzky himself recently was e1- pelled from the communist interna- tional for his opposition activities, but still has been able to keep his place within the communist party itself. The expulsion of some of his followers from the party, however has been going on recently.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
SAYS GEN. WOOD
 LOVED FILIPIN0S
Thought Them ''Loyal, Friendly
 and HoSpitable"

Northfeld. Vt. Oct 13 GP-The late Major General Wood, governor of the Philippine Islands enter tained the highest regard for the Filipino people whom he thought of as loyal. friendly. hospitable and kindly to degree" but believed that the agitators for independence were attempting to exploit the islands and were misrepresenting the situation in every possible way. letter written by him in 1923 re- veals.
 The latter has just been present. ed to Norwich university by Alexan- der N. Smith of Springfield. Mass. General Wood was long a trustee of Norwich.
 "The autonomy of the Filipino people has been in TO way curtail- cd by me; indeed, it has been ma terially amplifed; but I have insist ed on a government of law rather than a government of few leaders without regard to law" the general wrote. nave ALSO lllSISleO on rigid observance of the principles of well balanced government and re- spect for the prerogatives of not only the executive but the legisla- tive and judicial branches.
 T am glad to see the administra- tion at home has given strong, cor dial support and I have no doubt it will continue to do so."
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Infant Care

Mothers, you can't start too early to establish q child's serene and tranquil disposition. Even an infant can have a happy. fretless state of uninterrupted health. What will help do this? A simple, purely vege- table product as old as you are plain CastOria.
 A few drops of Castora will settle all uncasiness in q jiffy. Will dispe, collie or ward off constipation; ard just as surely check diarrbea.
 In real sickness, call a physician But many physicians urge only Cas- toria for those little childish disor- ders that need nothing more. You need never be afraid to give pure Castoria. It is safe and perfectly harmless for it contains no paregor- lc, no opiatos, no dope Of any kind. At least, this is true of the genuine Flotcher's CaStoria #-and that is the kind doctors tell you always 10 buy.
 Fletcher's Castoria is fine for any child. All children love to take it.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Here's Real Relief
 From Neuritis
In 24 to 4S Hours Pains Are Often Relieved and You Get Rest and Comfort Again.

Torturing pains-the kind that pierce and burn and never seem to let up-that rob man of his sleep that make him just bag of nerves and all worn out
 Those are the pains that dope and coal tar products can only partially relieve.
 The safest and most efficient way to get rid of the persistent, nerve racking pains of Neuritis is to get bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula No. Be sure you get No. 2. which comes in capsule form. Take these little dark green capsules as directed and In about 24 hours you should be able to notice that they have considerably reduced if not almost banished those severe, torturng pains that have caused yo uso many sleepless nights. Continue for two or three days more or until you are satisfied with results.
 II doesn't matter how long you may have suffered or whether your Neur s is in the shoulder, arm, neck or legs, Allenrhu Special Form rla No. should give you speedy relief, Fair Dept. Store or any good druggist will be glad 10 supply you
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Suspect Foul Play
 In Death of Hunter

Providence, R. l., Oct. 13 (UPl- Believing that foul play rather than a stray bullet resulted in the death of Fred NJ. Smith, 64, of Hopkins vile, a hunter, police today were tracing his movements prior to the hunting expedition from which he never returned.
 With a ullet In his chest, Smiths lifeless body was discovered in the woods near his home after q long search in which Boy Scouts partici- pated.
 IL was at first though Smith had been killed by a stray bullet, but to- day police were inclined to question this theory.
 Medical Examiner Harry Smith has been unable to locate the bullet, which entered Smiths chest and ap- parcntly pierced one Of his lungs. The physician was to make another attempt today 10 find the bullet.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
CHARACTER, FACTOR
 IN 1928 ELECTION
Senator Hamilton Lewis States Views In Address to Boston City
 Club at Luncheon Today.

Boston. Oct 1s GP-The next presidential election will be called for established character and politi- cal honor rather than a contest for super wisdom in statesmanship, for mer Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois told the Boston City club Of which he was guest of honor today.
 The former senator said il appear d that the nominations for presi- dent would come as a reward for personal life of private intergrity.
 If President Coolidge or Governor Smith of New York shall, over all partisan opposition. be summoned 10 renewed leadership, 1t will not be hy reason of political partisan superiority. but because each has shown a clean. personal life and pure political probity," MT. Lewis said.
 And true 1t is that if from the vest Vice President Dawes of Hi nois should be called, that command will come not from convention in- -rigue, but from the hearts of his nountrymen who know his generous gifts to the needy and ap- plaud his life of unstained political Statesrna nship."
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Shippers Explain Plans
 To Local Traffic Bureau

Members of the traffic bureau Of the New Britain Chamber of Con- merce were guests of the Universal Loading and Distributing Co. of flcials at 8 dinner last evening at the Burritt hotel. President c. S. Eytinge, Vice. President D. c. Hun ter, and Assistant Vice. President A. D. Davis of the Universal company addressed the bureau and told of their concerns plan to enter the Connecticut field. The company is a shipping concern which handles less than carload lots and makes them up into carloads. At the con- clusion of their talks they and Dis trict Manager Van Tassel answered questions put them by the local traf- fic men, who accorded their hosts a standing vote of thanks. The meeting had the largest attendance of any recent traffic bureau session.
 The party of Universal company
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
CANADA MAY CLOSE
 DOORS ID ORIENT
That Is if Conservatives Have
 Their Way

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct B lp- A Canada strong in national con sciousness and closed to immigration from the Orient is sought by the conservative party. in convention here.
 The delegates last night chose Richard B. Bennett, former minister Of justice, as party leader to sue ceed former Premier Arthur Mei- ghen, who resigned after his cleo toral defeat year ago. They also adopted an immigration resolution endorsing Oriental exclusion" after an unsuccessful attempt by some delegates to eliminate Oriental" and substitute such races as are not readily assimila ble."
 Mir. Bennett, the new leader, was chosen on the second ballot when he received 7sQ votes, or two more than the required number. The election was then made unanimous. His closest opponent was Hugh Guthrie, h4lO iloS DCCIi tcA4I pOI ItGltir
 The new leader was regarded as striking the keynote ot his policy in an address before the Winnipeg Rotary club a few hours before his election, when he said:
 The first thing we must do In this country, Is build up a strong na- tional consciousness virile Cana dianism. We have suffered from an interiority complex long enough"
 Influences from the United States such as the radio with it's patrio- tic American airs: maga zines, books end newspapers written from an American viewpoint, produced diff ferent type Of Canadian than would be the case If Canada were on an island. as was the case with Aus tralia, he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

officials included. besides the speakers, E. F. Van Tassell, Con- necticut manager: w. D. Howei,. Hartford manager: Thomas F. Hart, traffic freight agent: D. J. Martin, uperintendent; L. P. Ashley. New Britain manager, and Burt Law renee. assistant to the president.
 President Patrick J. Gaffney 0, the traffic bureau today appointed Walter L. Bell general chairman of the committee to take charge ol he annual banquet. The entire bu- reau membership will comprise his committee. President Gaffney also appointed a nominating committee, consisting of Arthur Petts. chair man, L. H. Taylor and Leon Cowles. ito prepare a slate for next year.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
THREE ESCAPE DEATH

Maiden, Mass, Get, 1S UP) - Three mon narrowly escaped death here today when they were trapped in their sedan as it crashed through a fence and plunged into the Maiden river Harry Bonstein, 2S. of this city, the operator, leaped as the ma- Medford street bridge. Realizing that thctwo other occupants were imprisoned in the sunken machine, he returned and rescued John Gil- bert, also of this city. The third man, Philip Cohen, A, of Maiden, escaped unassstcd.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor of 1T4 Greenwood street, will observe the 50th anniversary of their mar
 riage Saturday at their home. They | were married on October 15, 1877,
 by Rev. G. H. Miner, former pastor of the Baptist church, and have spent their married life in this city ! having lived in their present home
 for the past 35 years.
 ! Both MT and Mrs. Taylor were born in England, Mrs. Taylor com- i ing to this country to join her ! tiancee after he had been located here for seven years. They were ! married the day after she arrived | in this city, Rev. Mr. Miners wife acting as matron of honor for the ceremony.
 MT. Taylor Is @ years old having observed his birthday in August. Mrs. Taylor is 7S, her birthday com in in November. The difference in age is a source of much amusement between the couple. Mrs. Taylor constantly teasing her husband about the fact that she is younger than he is.
 Until an accident which happened about three years ago, Mir. Taylor was an employe of the New Britain Gas Light Co. At that time, in his capacity of meter inspector. he was involved in an explosion in a Cherry street residence which rendered him totally deaf. He retired following a long siege in New Britain General hospital and at present confines his city Mrs. Taylor has been an in valid for several years and has sel- dom left the Greenwood street home except for occasional automobile rides.
 The couple have one son, John B. Taylor, of Church street. and two grandchildren. Both are members of the Baptist church. Mr. Taylor is a member Of the Red Men, the New England Order of Protection ana the foreStcfS or Amerlca, and has many friends in fraternal circles.
 Nr. and Mrs. Taylor have planned a small reception 10 a group Of close friends Saturday. They ask that friends confne their visits to between the hours of and 4 o'clock in the afternoon and and o'clock in the evening, as Mrs. Taylor's strength will not permit lengthy reception.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

otherwise known under the names of Lillie Neglia and Llllie Rockney, was arrested here this morning as an escaped prisoner from the Hart ford county jail.
 The girl was serving a one year sentence for robbery when she es- caped last January 6. taking with her s400 fur coat from the Jail.
 Miss Gentle was arrested or Bank street this morning by a de- tective who recognized her from T photograph sent out by the Harj' ford authorities shortly after hel escape.