davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
HIGH SCHOOL TO BEGIN
 SESSIONS WEDNESDAY

Putnam Hieh School will open for sH.#flI farm MeAnesday morning. September 2. at eFht o'clock. stand ut Any pupils wishing Co aEt examinations should report promptly a eight o'clock. standard t#IHt fB iaF morning. September b. r Heh School Pupils who have heet tutoring fuf-An Examination haud bring signed statement from Hef tutors Co the effect that they have devoted the required amount af tmc u preparation fer these examinations.
 F. L. ROBINSON.
 prtneipal
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

TAe Republican Electors at the Town a Putnam. enrolled upaa tbe Republican eaaeaz List. afe hereby ra4ae#faH t4 meet at the Municipal Building aH Church street Thursday, September s, 1927 AL Iua6Inek F. NJ. Standard Time To place u nomination candidates for town officers ta be elected ai fhe An uua. Town Meeting the first Monday n October
 Ta d8 any other business proper to be- done at said meeting.
 Dated at Putnam. Conn. September fa8-.f
 Rf Order of
 Republican Town Committee. ARCHIBALD MACDONALD. JR.. Hl Chairman
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
WOMAN HURT IN ACCIDENT
 ON PPOENIXVILLE HILL

h m aceident on Phoenixville Hill last sars Mrs Frank Napf wife ot a retired paper manufacturer ot Jet' frrsur County. \. N. was slightly in jured and remained q patient at the Day ku ball Hospital for the early part 0f Che week Mir and Mrs. Napi were touring to the cape. in company with ther son J. C Napf of Sehenee- tady and his wife, who were in an other ear In some manner the car was overturned and the elder woman reeetve4 scalp wound and cuts and bruises
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

FOR SALE-se acre farm wel aa= vded n woods pasture and heia. 100 apple trees. plenty o- snrINes. running water if pasture. large Y story IU-roaW house. large ha.L large ell and porch Good location 2 miles from Putnam city. House alone worth Ss GOO Good roads. high land. carries 14 head a fine looking place Owner tn poor health: must sell if big sacrifice. All out buildings in good condition Can be bought for hard cash. Put nam k. F. b. 1. ANNIE E. MAC GREGOR WILSON. Tel. lOo-l3
 35-3s
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
FORMER PRIEST OF
 ST. MARY'S IS DEAD
Rev. John Van den Noort Dies At Home In Holland At
 Age of 54
In Charge of Putnam Parish From
 1889 To 1912


 l gablspram from Holland anuouuc- e thl death an EEdaE August 70, ui tha Rev. John AaH den Au4rl at Ouz terh4ut Holland where be had made HIs home since leaving Putnam in l9l2. WHeH thc pressing aatez af the i8eai parish became loo much for his In- crensiuR years. and he resigned the pastnratp. t9 he succeeded b} the late Re4 Charles F Bedard
 Father Van den Nourt was one of the most popular priests ever Co eiii- ciute aft St. Mary church and during his twenty three years of service here from 1889 to 1923. he created mans lasting memorials sIHee his depart ure his life in Holland has been a peaceful one. ended by death at the age of eighty four
 Father Van den Noaft was native of Holland. where he Was born on De eemhrr 24. Is12 ile Was ordained at tbe Grand Seminary uf Beveud0nk n fi9eyeu on June II. lsGt. After five years as am assistant priest tn the die= eese of Breda he came t9 Connecticut H response t0 au appeal from Bishop #ftaf ttf lNI|tt FH Hal H#HAHA aaHI I.i tt.7t Wha were learned H several different languages In IsIz he Nas sent .a nam.ls1 then 2eHa extensive par= sh aud four eeaf lgtar transferred ta BlWie
 lH fs hg came fa Putnam ueeeed iHp thu NUg Eugene ] FGeu One af LI. .touteaf works Whill here Was tHeefeo~aH If fl HeH eHHeb. tbg taa= HtH. MIhea thH 4he present =A Mary church Other improvement H= =fhe parrish H5H5 mad Hi Father AH4 a.u EaaH H#sHMa eHaafl. aa#H r# Hf tH. maHber= HH aha church Hd other u tHe elts NaH apu NHart =tfrrf in ths north enH aH fHe cIty vH named for hm
 The priest wa= i laeef ef Hature aHd If aft He had travelled extensively visiting Europe several tlmes. the Holy Land. Egypt, Central aHi South Amer itit. aifti ether reEieH-s
 When the announcement ot his re- urcmnnt was madJ n August. t9i2. the plrIsh.oeers af St Mary and other tItizpH If Putnam were adden- ed at the lns New concerning him has since then beer eagerly received as if came from Holland
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
NEW BEDFORD FAMILY IN
 ACCIDENT AT THOMPSON

Seymour T Smith of New Bed ford his wife. and son Thomas, became patients al the Day kimball Hospital op Sunday following mo- Tor accident on Nichols Hill, Thomp- son Mir and Mrs Smith and their four children were driving from their home in New Bedford Co Geneva. N. M en the accident happened Their ear overturned in descending The hlll and was badly smashed Mir smith and his son had cuts and hruis- es about the hands and face. while his wife suffered a fracture of the left forearm The other three chil- ren were rested and warmed and by Che end of the day Che whole party was discharged They returned Co New Bedford by taxi
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that deposit book No l74l. in the Savings Depart ment of The Cargiu Trust Company. has been lost Any person finding this book. will kindly bring the same 10 the Bank as payment has been stopped on this account
 J. D. POTTER, Treas. The Cargill Trust Company, Putnam.
 Conn 35-tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

FOR sALE-My farm near the Gary schoolhouse, about two and one half miles from Putnam. consist ing of l5 acres of land all planted new seven room house, barn, chicken GOODS, 25.000 chickens one horse, cows, pigs, and all kinds of farm implements. Price S9.000. Inquire STEPHEN TIUPPA. near GnrN schoolhouse 35-tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

NANTE1-s -Ha a Hae - tioas men who can furnish refs- eHees. s35 week $ aar Wa.l nortunIty to increase nae ta z-
 SI00 weekly iH months tf
 have car and cali on farmer. Chs county. Tell about vour.slg r RSf X THOMAS, Drawer
 Freeport. III. a5-4-. i'
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
AMATEURS WIN

The Putnam Amateurs played their last twilight game Tuesday night on Adams field and won their last game over he Puddle Jumpers by a score of to 2.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

WANTED-A man to demeBs.r... and take orders. Must be willIre te start for about $50 a week W,;so ~ J. J. FREEMAN, 15 Lewis street Hartford. 35-3e
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

WANTED-Salesman with radio ov perience to sell radio sets on a com. mission basis. Apply Al PUTNAM MUSIC SHOP-Next to Citizens National Bank. 34ff
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
LOST

satin dress wlth red collar which apparently blew from dlothlcsliue mt my home at the corner of Canal and Pomfre. streets. Finder please return % MRS. ARTHUR GARCEAU. 55
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

FOR RENT-A number of good ten. ments in the Manhasset village Rent moderate. Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS CO. ss Cana street. Putnam. ltf
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

WANTED-Manaeer for Putnam branch store. No experience paces sary. S650 cash bond required. S90o MANUFACTURER 33s Pearl stres, Hartford. Conn. 34-36s
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At d Court of Probate holden ai Eastford. within and fof the Nstrlci of Easttord on the 27th day of Az gust. \. D. 1927 Present John y. Tat m. Esq. Judge. On motion oi Irene r. Tripp. ENeeutfiX on the les.. tate estate of Charles R TrIpp. late oi Eastf0rd within sand district. decess- ed This Court doth decree that SIX months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate t1 eXhi9i' their claims against the same to the Exeeutrix and directs that pubic no- tice be given of this order hy adver- Using in newspaper having circu- latiou in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign posi iH said town of Eastford, nearest ihs place where the deceased last dWeit Certified from Record JOHN M. ] A- ITEM, Judge. o9
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
OFF FOR FRANCE

Alderman Charles \. Ryan will ieave ralaam next Thursday and sal tbe 8ag .alsowing with the American IeF5aH tour to France. Mr Ryan IS Putnam anly eN-service man who IS 'a make The trip
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
BRADLEY READY
 TO OPEN SUNDAY
dContinued from Page 0ne)

Continued from Page one) rie af Spain. and promises of more musical specialties to follow.
 Luxurious -eats leather through out. have been installed. From gal IerV ta orchestra the chairs are iden tcaI. and it w be entirely as com f8rfablv Ion the shelf as oh th, main floor. To insure absolute safi faction. tne seating capacity has beer iessencd rather than an at tempt made to crowd in extra acco mm0dations at fine expense Of plenty .of room for each person.
 i ventilatuQ system that Is supe rior 10 any iu this section Is now waiting 10 prove its efficiency. N matter what the crowd or temperature map be. clean, fresh air will b' guaranteed.
 A Beautiful Theatre
 The decorating scheme. conceived and executed by the Eekhardt Studios of New York. leaders in their line transforms the Bradley into theatre of beauty and a delight to the mos' appreeiatiVe eye.
 From ladies rest room to gentle mems smoking room. georgeou' marauise. splendid fixtures. lighting effect. new haugings a completely uniformed staff, carpeted floor. wait fag lobby. fancy grills. new safety exits. the Bradley has undergone re Eirfb and emerged. in the words of the management "a theatre that W, are proud of. and one that you will be proud of "
 Fine Program Sunday
 For the opening bill. the nation wide fame of Rockies peak foI ft=rlf \ comedy supreme with thC vruat team of kari Dane. 88 Bl- Parade fame. and George k. Arthur midget comic. ehflsteaer that ear taHd any test Coupled with thit Ts one If the much discussed Romance Productions. 'The Blne Boy. to- =aTraH be Guusboraaeh's renowned painting that admitted to ha tho #a=1 nF zaworthv short feature ye' f= eFeet he public And the organ overture s iat ta be forgotten in tho eaa 4f bie drawing arguments.
 Td better satisfy the inyItable de mand. Manager John N Hogan an .nanneed that new policy will h' inaHearated. with i've shows nightly .#asteaa af .he former one. Every night exceat Saturday the program w5ll ke =h4wn at z and s-ia o'clock and iro rsua < and airf4rE shows will continue
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice cottage on South Main street, ' rooms, bath, hot and cold water, pipeless furnace. Reut reasonable. Inquire ALBERT ANGLER at 344 South Main street. 3If
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS

DIRE SSMAkING-Miss Agna laro. Stoumbelis Bldg. Makes dreae1 and coats. does cleaning. dyeina and repairing, also fur coats. Tel s01-2
 5tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of the Town of Thompson hereby give notice that they will meet nt the Court Room, North Grosvenordale. and at the Old Bank Building. Thompson Center Tuesday. September 6, 1927 From 9 <. M to 8 P. M, Standard
 Time
 Ta revise and correct the List If Electors m said Town of Thompson. The revised list may be examined at the office of the Town Clerk and on tho Public Sign Post on the Eth day of Sgptf mber
 No applications to be made voters can be received after o'clock Tues day. September 9th, 1927
 Blank applications may be obtained
 fsH spL-NfrE GEA4sEp
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

FOR sALE-f00 Rhode Island pull lets Matched first week in March. Ready to lay. MRS. CURT SEI- PERT. Abingdon. Conn. 35-3t
 FOR SALE-Hoasehold furniture consisting of three bed room suites and bedding. liv=Hg room furniture, piano. kitchen range and all house hold goods. Call anytime at 2l1 Providence street Lower left hand bel CLARA (. LARNED. 8
 FOR SALE Eight room house on Church street; good location, all modern improvements and just been renovated and painted inside and out. Hardwood floors. Shed and garage for two cars. Place m front basement can be used or let for smail shop or store.. Lot sOxl55. Fine shade trees. 4 fine home and can be bought reason ably. Easy terms if desired. Ao- ply $. KAMINSkY, 205 Main St, or telephone 9s2 or 937. 33-tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

FOR SALE-Eleetrie light fixtures of all kinds at bargain prices. Owner bought store stock af new and up to date models. Gan be seen at b Florence street. MAT WHALES. Tel 38a=5. 34-83 FOR SALE-HONE BUILDERS Your last chance to get into Put nam's most desirable section. Xii Hngly avenue just south of Grove street cemetery on State highway. Only three lots left each 90 SIS feet. One already has completed foundation for home 26 X 36, cess pool in and piped to cellar. Practi- cally girded All lots high and dry. Most desirable neighbors. Bus service. One top Prices reason able H. F. 0ATLEY, Kiilingly avenue, Putnam Tel 994
 3l-3S
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-oak Hall. The nome of the late George A. Hammond Large old fashioned house. Part furnished Modern plumbing, lighting and heating. Fine lot bounded by four streets. Wonder ful location on Oak Hill overlook ing the City Of Putnam and sur rouh ling country Must be sol Co settle estate. FRANK F. RUS SELL. Executor Tel. 5s-2
 l7-tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican Eleetofs enrolled ga the Republican Caucus llsi ei sas Town of Eastford are hereby "4lHsI .l 10 meet in Caucus in thg Eas.l'i1 Town Hall
 Saturday, September To- ls-'
 At 7.8O O'Clock P M
 lst. For the purpose at riael,s ~ nomination candidates for town ei,lss-s .'... to be voted for at the annual lo"" Meeting. .,u..s 2nd. To do any other oas.is' proper tu be done at sad meelll,s,s
 CHARLES D "A IEh Chairman Republican Town 0o'i'iA'
 tee. ,..,.,,s, Dated at Eastford Conn., A.s-' ss 36. 1927.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

FOR SALE-A handsome bay, Ken lucky bred saddle mare. a fine roadster. always privately owned weight 1050. perfectly sound also Goddard top carriage and light
 runabout: sets harnesses, Eng fish saddle and bride, all high class. MRS. GARDNER l.. MIL LER. Thompson. Tell 634-3. 27ti
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

WANTED-Farms. It makes no dit. ference where your farm is located we have buyer for every farm Our buyers mean quick buslne. WEISLER FARM AGENCY. Bor 352, Norwich, Conn. fl
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

REPAIRING - Leandre BEAUD.
 REAULI'S General Repair Shop.
 - Van den No0rt V. g3-ff v
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of the Town of Woodstock hereby give notice that they will meet at the Town Clerks Office North Woodstock, on
 Tuesday, September 6, 1927
 From 9 4. NJ to P. NJ To revise and correct the List If Electors in said Town of Woodstock. The revised list may be examined at the office of the Town Clerk and on the Public Sign Post on the i2th day of September.
 No applications Co be maue voters can be received after , o'clock Tues dav September $. 1927,
 Blank applications may be obtained
 WILLIAM C. CHILD
 ASAR. SCRANTON. JR.
 Registrars Dated at Woodstock. CCoHna Au- gust 8l. 1927.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

SPENCER CoRsETlER-SurucL and dress corset belts for men Anj children. MRS. EVA THAYE2 Registered A Eden St. Patnsa Conn Phone 295-4 2p ROOF AND CHIMNEY repairing and cleaning Years of experience and proper equipment enable me to do this work better. and al tower cost, than others. THEODORE LANG LOIS. Putnam. Tel 227-3.
 35-42
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-22
J2emus Will Dedicate
Life to Self and to
Crusade on Dry Act

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec. 21-
George Remus, acquitted of the muir
der of his wife, Imogene. "on the sole
grounds of insanity" will dedicate the
rest of his life, he says, "to stifle the
insult known as the prohibition law"
Besides touring the country as lee
turer he plans to write book, "The
Life of George Remus."
This means that Remus will have
to go before Judge William H. Leud-
ers in probate court and prove that
he is sane. If he is found to be in
sane, he will be sent to the Lima CO.,
hospital for the criminal insane. The
general belief is that Remus will be
held sane, inasmuch as the three
alienists appointed by Judge Shook to
observe him in court found him to be
sane.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-22
Doctors Union
Hit in Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 21-When a num-
Der of doctors in this city decided to
unionize by forming a Physicians
and Surgeons Economic League the
Chicago Medical Society and the
Chicago Employers Association got
busy to break up the combination,
and today they got out literature call
ing the members of the new body a
terrorist group" and new kind of
racket"
The Medical Society has sent out
letters to all it's members pledging
them not to affiliate with the League
under pain of a penalty of a $3.50
fine. The letter refers to the new
body as entirely unprofessional and
promises it's members protection
against League intimidation and
picketing.
The League was formed for the
purpose of fixing standard prices for
standard operations and treatments,
and for the purpose of uniting to see
that doctors bills cease to be just
waste paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-22
Submarine Lost Nays Disregard Costs Lives of Imprisoned Grew
MAURER. PRAISES
USSR AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. q (FP).-1200
hundred Chicago workers gathered at
Temple hall here to hear James H.
Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania
Federation of Labor, give his impress
sions of the Soviet Union. Statements
that the Soviet Union was progress
ing, that conditions among the work
ers were good and that the Workers
government was sound met with en-
thusiastic applause. Maurer was
chairman of the American Trade I'm
ion delegation that toured the U. S.
S. R. last summer.
Maurer urged recognition of the
Soviet Union by the United States
government. Recognition will be of
mutual economic benefit to both ma
tions," he said, pointing out that the
U. S. S. r. needs credit to purchase
goods here and that such purchases
will mean employment of American
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-22
German MiIitantS
Want Steel Strike

BERLIN, Dec. 21.-While the left
wing of the German metal trades I'M
ions is calling for strike as reply
to the governments declaration that
it considers the ministry of labor's
decision binding, the leaders of the
unions, it is understood, will fight
any attempt to oppose the govern
ment's decree.
The leaders of the three metal
trades unions decided late last night
to call general meetings for discus
sion of the situation. The govern
ment terms permit industrialists to
avoid the eight-hour day if they can
provide reasonable grounds" for do
ing so.
The workers at general meetings
have already declared against the gov
ernment's arbitration decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-22
Where First Line Defence
of Pamber1sm Holds Forth

>wrinkled into such a condition that
he dare not try to get decent job of
any kind.
Clothing Remarkable.
This writer saw the condition of the
clothing, and to say the least about
tit was remarkable. In answer to
my. question about turning men out
Of, the Municipal Lodging House in
this deplorable condition the superin-
tendent informed me that the clothes
must have been in that condition
when placed in the fumigator of the
Lodging House. The question OF
veracity arises between the unfor
5unate and the city official-and
that's that.
The officials who represent CAPT
talism in the United Charities Build
ing know they are superior to anyone
else. They specialize in luncheon
talks where the graft forthcoming is
likely to be worth the trouble. They
can reel off statistics at a rate thai
amazes the man of ordinary intelli
gence, and they all know that, basic
ally, the reason for so much misery
in the world is the weakness in the
makeup of the miserable.
Bow to Capitalists.
Because of their certainty of this
knowledge they hold their jobs ana
get their salaries. The greatest
treason of which they could be guilty
would be to place on the shoulders OF
their capitalistic paymasters the re-
sponsibility that belongs to them. In
measure they represent the first
line Of resistance to all economic
truths. They spread their propaganda
six days in the week while tn
clergy take care of Sundays.
And to think that the majority of
the earnest officials in the "uplift"
organizations in the United Charities
Building are affiliated with, or have
learned their stuff from the Russell
Sage Foundation--and Sage was cer-
tainly some philanthropist during hi.
lifetime?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-22
Chicago Capmakers
Won't Stop Strike

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 (FP).-"In-
junction or no injunction the capmak-
ers will continue the STRIKE" ]. B.
Salsberg, manager of the joint board
of the Chicago Cap & Millinery Work
ers' union declared at the regular
meeting of the Chicago Federation of
Labor. This is Salsberg's answer to
the injunction issued by Judge Denis
E. Sullivan last week restraining the
union from doing virtually anything
70 conduct their strike. Not only does
The injunction prohibit picketing or
talking to nonunion workers but it
also restraints the unionists from in
forming sympathizers or storekeepers
that strike is in progress.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
executive board will take immediate
action to combat the injunction, it
was announced at the meeting after
the capmakers laid the situation be-
fore the delegates.
Displaying even more than his usu-
al antagonism toward organized la
Dor, Judge Sullivan denied a petition
Of the union attorneys for a change
of venue for hearing on his order.
IN almost every other case Sullivan
had allowed another judge to hear the
petition for modification Of an in
junction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-22
VETERANS HIT
INJUNCTION Use

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 (FP).-Vigor-
Gus condemnation of the use of the
injunction in labor disputes is con-
tanned in a resolution just passed by
the Chicago Post No. of the United
American Veterans. The resolution
declares that the veterans "are con-
WINGED that the promiscuous and ar
rogant manner with which the injunc-
ton has been directed against organ
lied labor constitutes most serious
transgression upon the rights of la
Dor to engage in peaceful, law-abid-
ing strike" The post adds it will
support every effort made by organ
lied labor to combat the injunction
evil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-22
By EDWARD ]. BRUEN.

Capitalism has enthroned at the
north east corner of Fourth Avenue
and Twenty-second Street, New York
City, its most powerful agency in the
spread of pauperism, The United
Charities Building.
This building houses organizations
for the relief" of everything from a
disjointed social condition to indi-
vidual growing pains, while the secre-
taries, assistant secretaries and other
important officials who receive sal
aries there can discuss with assump-
ton of supreme knowledge everything
from the tariff on cheese to the rea-
sons why "Cal." does not choose.
Food For Thought.
To worker the directory of the
building supplies considerable food
for thought. Here are massed the
Charity Organization Society, the
Association for Improving the Condi-
ton of the Poor, of which Dwight
Morrow, House Of Morgan partner and
all the other social works so-called,
that card-index the unfortunate who
applies to them for aid, and then
sends him or her to some other place
where the same card-indexing is re-
peated. Eventually, after one has
been psychoanalyzed and frowned at
something is done to make the indi-
vidual feel more miserable.
A man who happened into the Of
flee of the Association for Improving
the condition of the poor the other
day in search of aid was asked where
he was born, what his fathers and
mothers name was, and lot of other
irrevelant and immaterial questions.
The fellow was hungry. He had
waited more than half an hour be-
fore the questions were propounded
to him, he informed the writer, and
then lied deliberately. He was sent to
the Municipal Lodging House where,
by the way, he could have gone with
out being interviewed. There he was
fed, got a bed and got his clothing