davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

A farewell reception for Rev.
and Mrs R. G. Acheson will be
held at the church next Tuesday
evening, January 18th. Refresh.
ments Of sandwiches, cake and cof.
fee will be served and all friends
are cordially invited to attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

A meeting of much impor tance
is called for Wednesday evening,
January 10Th, at 8 o'clock at Lib
erty hall to discusy ways and
means for establishing a more per-
manent water supply at the ceme-
terry. The communities around
White Blnffs and everyone interest
ed In any way in the cemetery, are
urged to attend. The meeting is
D onsored by the Woman's Club.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

Fred M. Well came over Tuesday
from Seattle to attend the E. N.
Loveland funeral.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
FAIR A SUCCESS

At the annual meeting of the Wind ham County Agricultural Society, held in Brooklyn, reports showed that the far this year was q success. Al. ter paying all premiums in full. meet ing some unusual and quite heavy ex- penses. paying insurance. etc, the net gain this year will bc about S800 to add to the society's treasury, and this with 5000 due 10 the society from the state. will give reserve of about s.. o00.
 Archie Gallup of Scotland, presi- dent of the society for the past two years. declined reelection, and Ear Andrews of Woodstock was elected tc head the society. Other officers from this end of the county are: Third vice-president. John Wetherbee. Pom fret; treasurer. j. Dyer Potter. Put nam: member of executive committee r. W. Cunningham. Pomfret; o. B. Carpenter. Eastford; Luther NJ. Keith Putnam: W. (. Child Woodstock Charles Whiting. Thompson.
 In the ladies' department. Mrs Earl Andrews. Woodstock, president; first yiee-president. Mrs. H. D Covell Pomfret: second vice-president, Mrs. I. Dyer Potter. Putnam; members of executive committee, Mrs Wendell Witter. Putnam: Mrs John Wether- bee. Pomfret; Mrs. Charles F. Whit ing. Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
PRIZES OF S1,5O0
Eastern Diaries, Inc, Offers Big Money For Ice Cream
 Name.

is snly within the past lew years that the manufacture of ice cream has crown to the point where it can be considered one of the most important inanstrlailzed food products
 Although ice cream has been sold as a commercial product for seventy 6te years. the big growth in the ice cream business has been almost en- tirelv during this century l. Is only during the last four or five years that f has entered the ranks 0f "hig busi- ness.
 lee cream has often been called the national food dessert. and an evidence If the volume of this business is con- tained in the figures Of the United States Department of Agriculture, which estimates the 1926 output at 324. .665. .000 gallons.
 One evidence of this progress Is ap- uarent to all residents of this terri tory. that is, the success achieved by Eastern Diaries. Inc. which comprises eight units.
 The formation of this union has made possible the establishment of a completely equipped research depart ment with laboratory facilities for testing the HuhlttS or all or the lhKfe- dients which ge into the manufacture of ice cream. The union of these eem- panies made possible complete control of their own milk and cream supply; t made possible the opportunity to spend large suns of money in the per lection of flavors and combinations of Aavors. Co thrill even the most jaded appetite.
 h fact. Eastern Diaries has made such strides toward their ideal of Il perfected ice cream that they are at the present time running a huge name
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
CHAS. F. BRENN IS
 NEW PRESIDENT
Annual Meeting Windham Far mers' Association One Of
 Best Ever Held
Large Attendance. Luncheon Served
 By The Ladies Aid


 One of the most interesting. busi. hess-sike and instructive annual meetings of the Windham County Farmers Association was held at the Brooklyn Grange Hall, Thursday with an attendance of nearly loo men and women from all parts of the eoun. ty.
 The following officers were elected Charles BrenH. president. of Sect land Alexander Maitland. vice-presi- dent. of Thompson. and Whitman Danielson. secretary. of Putnam Ex- ecutive committee, Charles r. Brenn Alexander Maitland. Whitman Dan ieison. William S Warren. S. II Peckham, c. B Jewett. and John z LaBelle.
 County Agent Frank L. Davis with the aid of charts and slides. gave q clear picture of the great advance in progress that Is being made in the az. ricultural business of Windham coun. v in the different lines of agriculture One chart used in the talk by Mr Ba wis showed Windham eounty's geo graphical position in relation to th, markets of New England. For near ly three years the position of Wind ham county with relation to the larg, markets of New England has been in eluded as a part of the plan for de veloping agriculture in Windhan county. Windham, the central county of Southern New England. through the efforts of the Windham Count, Farmers Association. is making sub. stantial agricultural progress along many lines.
 Club Work Progressing
 The report of Miss Staudeu. county club agent. was also given with ibs aid of lantern slides and showed Chat progress Was being made in counee ton with the development of tn, LII Boys and Girls Club work.
 Mr. Patterson. field representa- tive of the Whiting's Milk Company gave q splendid brief talk on the con ditiou of the milk business and mad, a special reference to the Grade \ business of the Whiting Company.
 Mir Lee of New Haven. the main speaker of the afternoon. described the splendid work of the New Eng land Council agrieulturally and in. dustrially. Mr Lee k president oi the Fairlea Farms Company, which operates a farm of 800 dairy cattle and has total acreage of loo acres including outside pastures
 \ most excellent lunch was served by the Ladies Aid Society of Brook lyn.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17

.W,t6 her father on su inspection tour tae nveH from Shanghai, where one 17Eht he runs aefass | party or Amer cans who 4 totally unaware If theIr danger feaW the hunger mad hordes How he takes them down the river after his Chinese crew has deserted and joned with river pirates who attack the ship forms ore of the most thrilling stories ever
 t4s4.f
 Nary Brian p.aY the role of Sheila LouIeu. American heiress who IS
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17

4 Hatt If Mf ". Prince ~ fv3aH nnn Bertha aHl riaaa Paradis. AaM aad Louise
 4efte attended the district meet ing of Che < E. auxiliary which took place in Brooklyn Conn., at the home of Mr. Bard
 A bazaar and carnival ia under way for thp practitioners of st Joseph's church The affnir will take place this week and will be under Che dircc= ton of Rev j .C Mathieu. The different societies and organizations have been invited Co contribute t0 the affair."
 Miss Maynar Johnson of Floral avenue was tendefed a shower in hon. or of her approaching marriage to Carl Loreuz of Webster The we'd ding ceremonies will take place at the Swedish Lutheran church on Saturday December 3rd. She was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts by her many relatives and friends.
 Last Tuesday evening relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Emil John son gathered at their home to offer them their eongratulations and wish es as the date marked the tiftieth anniversary of the wedding which took place in Sweden. Mir and Mrs. Johnson have five children living. Ellen and Josephine os Providence and three son, Arthur, Eric, and John They were the recipients of many good remombrances and gifts.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17

contest throughout their territory. of- iefing prizes Of s1.500 for a name worthy 5t the ice cream which they ais now producing.
 he Judges are to select the win mrg name with proper consideration I7t lts practirahility as a term to des- igaate. and advertise ice cream ta che people If New England -it must be snort easy Co pronounce. and anHse- priHte
 W hile na limit to the number Of yllahles has been set in the rules. a name with two syllables is preferable
 E. Is important to have a namc which people like to say-that elim- mates embarrassment in asking for tha product, and makes | moro com monly used.
 Ii the name as thought of. or spok- cn. immediately creates mlud-pic- ture of something wonderfully good 10 eat-that's appropriate" and meets one of the most vital requirements.
 Ii may help you to be reminded that
 a. Ice cream is cold or semi frozeu'-it has this distinct difference and advantage over other good things to eat;
 b. 1t is a rich, wholesome food. containing all the vital elements in : abundanee:
 C. It's taste-thrilling flavor. com bining with cream our favorite fruits and syrups and nuts, Is the chief req son why people buy it.
 d. It's delight to young and old alike-it causes joy, or happiness. or pleasure in some degree or other These four Reminders" explain what ice cream k. what t does, how t tastes. and why. Perhaps some thought given to these will help you develop the winning answerl
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
"I Sleep Good Now"
Says N Y Man. A Heal,hfal Bladder
 Does Not Act Al Night

Nr. ]. \ Davis F SefauEet ' Y. says ia his nNn heHs paper. the River head Review sKc.1e4i, Lithiated Bu= chu has corrected my bladder and do not have ta e=e uH if night. You may use my name and Will he glad ta tefI nf Hrs my experience
 InmateI 1chu eleaHez tAe hlaa- der ae 6a lt+ Ha tha a5HeH r isu'tu p5t ut meAieA4a eHe fem1= 5 aH tBe iaba i1e tspe5s co
 e eaeH 4a.ug dru #=a kel= Irr barataes Hlsa. LoeafF E.. H. bttfH a
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
NORTH GRosvENoRDALE

Ner.. Cut dur iacM aaisee otl. aef aH tae Ilsl
 Mls AlpHe.d AimQulst acn few daE n Providence last week,
 H Irene Johnson of Buckley HH at present in 1'm0t1cket where she $ vsama her sister Mrs. Paul Bue6a.
 Presently there is drive gong on in town faa mend hip in Liinion sG ttW BaV =te DHuire. tir bou. iias of piainheid is director of the drive.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
DIED

RAYMOND In Waurefau. Nov Il, Joseph Raymond, aged 52 years. MOMPAS- In Putnam, at che Day Kimball Hospital, Nov. IF, Her. meme Mompas of North Grosvenor- dale. aged g. years. TONOCHEA h Putnam, al the Day himhail Hospital, apF. II, Flora T0n0ehea Of North Grosvenordale, aged years.
 CORBIN In Wood toek, Nov. l6, Charle Cafb.n of Thompson aged sa rfars.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17

af Hnea f40t oreas
 ar UdeH more aau 5U he appear in the
 Eht scenes.
 an.a arI inaslar For tHe Chinese I'm asFa Aa aF8te Shanghai Bauna RaY s Harr and John Goodrich adaptei f f1r the screen. Luther Reed directed on a spectaeu- lae .rAie
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
Al Tho RcnzC.roavcnor Inn

 Ms eaf 1g8ld gtez s-asH Al5 la4# - 6f a A5H dHlHE ta Haeg et
 AeE 
 t
 ae
 haa a
 He 
 sie
 
 f4eeher ot Ne@ 1olA rHaaf an. Ks He E aHa at tae laHE  tasre8 faa weekend er d Mrs cad Senle=slue MI hnr Yam Mr and Mrs. 6at~5ek t New York; Mr. ra air Herber Adams Of Orange < J.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17

passed Vthaa H aa Marine n sHaaa
 "Warshlps se ~ gl gs Chinese Prates Attaes Amerleans Dix latest sehe Ha u the thick of the rog 9hica nave brought China lnfo tha eoHseieHeaes of every newspaper reader
 Dix playa The role of Yang se River steamer captain. operating up
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
BORN

In Putnam, at the Day Kimbail Hospital, Nov, i3, a son to Mrl and Mrs. Elmer Franklin ttorss merIy Miss Eruestine Dayisl ot Gary District. ETHRIDGE In Putnam. at the Day Kimhall Hospital, Nov. C, . daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs John Ethridge of Eastford
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
PoMFRET

Mir. Armand Denis went 5e New York on Monday to be gone far few days
 Miss Dorothy Colt Of < spent Monday and Tuesday at EaN HiH Fam.
 James Hakey is sufferus from a sadly cut foot sustained while feslies tree.
 Mrs. Louis Perkins uded the ID 4. R. meeti~ neid n DanieIsen on Thursday
 Mir. aau Mrs. Wilton Graf of Hart ford were luncheon guests at Rrjsk-t to- High Wednesday,
 Mrs. Flora L. Perkins has returned Co pomfret after spending the sum mer in Gloucester. Mass.
 Mir. Albert Whipple of Houston. Mass, was the weekend guest of his sister. Mrs Louis Perkins.
 IL k understood that the Rev Mir. Lippitt of Meriden. has been called to Christ Church, Pomfret.
 Mrs. Thomas and Miss faiutor created quite change in the former 'Ferridpy PIaee.' by painting the house white.
 Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Whitehead. who came to Fox HiH Farm on Wednesday of Last week. returned to Cambridge au Monday
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben. s. Tuburan If Little Compton. R. L. motored to pemfret on Sunday and were guests at the Cabin
 There will br dance m \ Q H. Hall on Friday night, Nov 18th. Good music will be furnished hy Johns Jazz Orchestra.-Ad
 Mr. Lawrence perkius Mrs Rus sell Perkins and Miss Rene are sail. ne for Ea apt on The s.9terdgal on November t9th.
 Airs. Ella B. Rowan left on Wed Besday for HoiYoke and will go from there to her home in Richmond Hill, N 4, for the winter.
 The Rev Frank Bigelow spent Mon day in Hartford. going on 10 Kent on Tuesday and returning to The Rec tory School that evening.
 At the football match on Monday afternoon between the Pomfret ju- niors and the Rectory School Pomfret was successful with score of 21-l3.
 The boys at the Reetory School were we'll entertained on Saturday vening by Mr Cater of Chicago who performed tricks of magic and slight ] of hand.
 Mr. Clarence Hall, well known lawyer of Bridgeport. Conn. Mrs. Hall and their two little daughters, spent the week-end at Fox Hill Farm. Mir Hal is son of the late Dr. Ely i Haii of Woodstock Academy
 The Every Member Canvass of the Congregational church took place on Sunday under very favorable condi- ftians. After all the visits had been made the committee was served to refreshments iu the church parlors by iHe Iadies of the congregations
 The auction at Che home of Mfs. August DaHieIson ou Saturady WIS Wea attended hY Heishbars and fHEHls The NaH=a Brothers con- ductaa the sa.c airz. naiaelsen left for i aiz5 prdaM. x +. on Sunday. where she NH pa tAe winter with
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
SHANGHAI Bous ROMANTIC
 MELoDRAmA or MODERN GINA

As timely as HaHofrows ueW spaner is Richard biN ueW Paramount pie ture "Shanehai Bound U1ch reaeh- cs the Bradley Theatre HlN sunday and Monday.
 Shanghai Bound romantic melodrama laje along tHH Aaagtse River in China and China is .in the news" daily.
 For months scarcely day has
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
Gard of Thanka

He wish to express our heartfelt thanks 10 al. those who. either by theIf fdf tribute or by their kind words. helped to tighten our sof- row lu our sudden bereavement.
 Mrs. Lapierre
 Nalmore Lapierre
 Sylvia Lapierre
 Valerie Lapierre
 Wilfred Lapierre
 Arthur Lapierre
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
MARRIAGE

MAGEAts sROBILLARD-ln Putnam Nov. II, by Rev. Arthur Routhier Miss Emma Robiilard and William Mageau
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
Gard o Ihanks

Nc wish to express our heartfelt thanks ta n th1 Rh9. eitAer by th6r floral rbute an by thetf kiuH words. heipea t0 Asaten oar sorrow fr the loss aI QUE Heas#d son and brother Herbert
 Nr. aHa Nf Jaaa Erickson
 aae aad Family
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
WAS OLD TIMER
Joseph Raymond's Death Recalls Days Of Wauregan Grays B
 Club

Putnam Lodge of Elks sent q dele gation to Naureean this morning ta attend the funeral of Joseph Raymond at Sacred Heart church. Mr Ray mand had been T member of the lodge Tor some ReHrs.
 The death of Mf Raymond occurred Monday night after an illness uf but i week He was dfty-two years old and was a second hand iH the mli af sha M8afsedn Company He was u5dele known.
 .fhe ath of 1Il Raymond recalls "ell 6a ohail fans the dag ef near t--..a= 1lsFteF aE ae century ara Hfin fto Eastern GnneetitHt ha ahsll 9dguH W8e ii6ae.shng Raymond Nas tht tct aHd Ha=t HeHulHr mcm- th Naar= aa Gfas ttEHar 3faHaa HaHe EHrth 9rsz- 4HaEaae f faagett  mai leaes Vf# f4z#e
 H4 tr
 L as.sss e# ue  
 aerrarl
 
  1arI. cHT6f s#efHat a=l
  tt8Ve fe a6 tns eeIs pauy ethzH eHHas Ha afH exchange 8a4e a.=e azf the gle.5- present
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17

NOTE | would be illegal Co put ish this f not true
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
City Items

An Irish Fair Day" March 17th. T, A. B Hall.-7Advt.
 Tasty Sandwiches. Packard Drug. --Adyt.
 Frank F.. Rackliffe. Jr., owner of . the NackIiffe oil Company. is at tending q meeting of the Indepen- dent Oil Mems Association of New England at Boston-Alvt.
 \. Nash co. Suit CT Topcoat made 10 measure. s23.0p. T. r. Nc Cahe, 4a Walnut St. Call 45i-Advt.
 Toasted Sandwiches, Crowell's- Advt.
 Car' Marx Of 4o5 South Main strcn. is at the New Britain Gener- al hospital following an operation last Wednesday,
 At New Britain General hospital today. the condition of knute John son of Osg0od avenue was reported greatly improved. Johnson made two attempts IL suicide Monday. but his recovery is anticipated.
 4 daughter was born today 70 Mir. and Mrs. George L. Gang of 9S Lyons street
 The regular meeting Of the school board, scheduled 10 be held this afternoon, has been postponed until Friday, March IS. Special values for Sat. on all new spring millinery. French Hat Shoppe, r.. R. Arcade.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

action on charges that two Nor wich Free Academy players, Les Pringie, center, and Captain Jim Warrington, forward, were inelegible when they played in one or possibly two games against Stonington High school.
 Both games were won by Nor wich Free Academy creating a tie for first place with Chapman Tech of this city Norwich last Saturday det"atcd Chapman Tech in what was generally supposed 10 be the championship game with Pringle ont ot the lineup. but Warrington al his regular berth. Charges against Warrington were not presented until yesterday. Tn the final game. John L. Trud", children of the Chapman Technical team was barred For hay ing played under an assumed nam. with an *outsile team. The two Norwich players are charged with having played with outside teams.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

down occurred in Belmont county yesterday, when the Rail and River Company placed note in miners pay envelopes saying that ''as no contract has yet been agreed upon, the mines Of Eastern Ohio will cease to operate with the close of the present month and there will be an- other period of idleness for the mines and their employees" About 15.0o0 men are employed in the Eastern Ohio field.
 S. II. Robbins. president Of the association, asserted that John l.. Lewis. international president of the United Mine Workers. had been told Of the contemplated shutdown.
 "We told Lewis we would have 10 operate under a competitive wage scale or shut down." Robbins said. "Now in the absence Of any agree ment, it looks as if the mines will be closed about April 1"
 The Jacksonville wage scale, which operators rejected, calls for s7.50 a day for labor.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
SIX DEAD IN NEW
 JERSEY DISASTER
tContinuea from First page.)

same family were burned to death when fire destroyed the home of Clarence Marsh, at Tunnelton, six miles west Of here, early today.
 The dead arc,
 Clarence Marsh, 45, his wife. 40. end their five children. ranging from 1 to 12 years; and Mrs. Harry Mont gomery. 2I, and her one-year- r-old child, Mrs. Montgomery was a sis tHr-in-law Of Mrs. Marsh Only one person. Harry Montgomery. husband of one of the victims. escaped. He l"apef from second story window The victims were trapped in their sleep.
 Montgomery, a brother Of Mrs. Marsh, was probably fatally burned before he leaped from the window. neighbor suffering also from shock Of the tragedy,
 All members of the family were in Tunnelton yesterday attending the funeral of q sister Of Mrs Marsh. Montgomery, his wife and child who lived at Tunnelton returned with the Marsh family to their farm house a half mile from Tunnelton 10 spend the night. Marsh was en- ployed as a miner
 How the fire started was undeter- mined, Neighbors attracted by the flames in the isolated district where the house was located hurried to the scene but the dwelling was '. stroy- ed before the occupants could be rescued.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
GENERAL CLOSING
 MARCH 3l LIKELY
Mines in Ohio Coal Fields Ex- peCted to Shut Down

Cleveland. March II P-Flfty thousand union coal miners in Ohio faced general shutdown of all union mines in the state today un- less q competitive wage scale is adoplod before April l, when the present wage agreement expires.
 Following decision of the Ohio Coal Operators association al a meeting in Columbus last night that the present wage scale made it i'm possible for them 10 compete with mines in non- union fields. and an announcement from Indianapolis, headquarters Of the United Mine Workers, that no wage agreement seemed possible, operators prepared to suspend mining in their fields.
 About 400 companies are includ" cd in the association.
 The first step toward the shut
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
ci Nuns Escape

Central Falls R. |, March II (uP)-The lives of 4 nuns were imperilled here today by an explo- sion which partially wrecked the convent Of the Order Of Ste. Anne, Notre Dame parish.
 The nuns were asleep in their sec ond-fioor quarters when the blast occurred in the boiler room Of the basement. None of the nuns was tn- Jured but all fled, lightly-clad from the building.
 Failure of q safety valve caused the explosion of water heater near the boiler, A section Of the struc- ture was considerably damaged end so terrific was the blast that door hinges were found 100 feet from the scene.
 The explosion. which caused about S12o0o damage. was heard over a
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Building Fund Drive
 Of Falcons Outlined

The regular monthly meeting of the Falcons will be held Sunday afternoon. at o'clock. A number Of important matters will come before the meeting among them the ques- ton Of the coming drive for funds for the new building and the ap- pointment of committees
 The publication committee whose duty will be to issue year book specially designated for the occasion of the goth anniversary. and which consists of Messrs, Grzybowski. Woj- tusik, and Szcepanik. and the adver- tising committee. composed of s. Cendrowski, S. Smarkus, and A. PrZuszek.
 Eighteen new members will be admitted 10 the Falcons at this meeting, it was announced by the financial secretary, Stanley Wojtu- six.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
AN ALL.AMERICAN
 BALLET OFFERED
Mme. Rasch Presents Novelty in
 Ziegfeld's New Show

New York. March t1.-Urt- An all-AmerIcan ballet $ the latest all-Arnerican offering 70 lovers of amusement, entertainment, and art.
 Mme. Alber.Ina Rasch. who teaches the finer kinds Of dancing ia New York and whose latest sue yass is the ballet i1 ZioEfeid's new show. Rio Rita" has created it.
 Just as would the builder Of an aN-An1e-ican football team. she has taken what she considers the hest Of the Charleston; the best Of the B'ack Bottom: litta of Mozart and q little of Gershwin; s1rink,ed in jus. touch os the foreign lanc- ing numbers just as there Is a little of the tor,ign i1 most things AmArican: and has now become satisfied that the result is some thing really new,
 l. contains 20 single and three combination movements" she e1- plains and Is all very sim7la--if one knows how.
 "1t is different from anything anyone has ever seen" the artist admits however
 Technically the dance $ describ- d as steps and combinations of -taps done on the toes or half toes, ny girls in line formation and rarying in number"
 The effect or the dance, said the nallerina, is that Of 'passionless rhapsody and wandlike decision Of an American movement"
 The new American ballet has made such a hit nith both critics and the people who pay that Flo Iiegfeld has asked Nile. Rasch for il similar ballet for his forthcoming show Boat" and the new produc- ton Marilyn Miller will appear in. Charles Dillingham; has also placed an order for his new revue, Lucky"
 Nile. Easch will achieve her am- bitlon. however. only when one of her pallets is embodied in an American opera. She has hopes that it will be in the forthcoming sec ond American opera by Demms Taylor which probably will open the new Metropolitan Opera house next year.
 "An American libretto and an American score should have an American ballet,' he said.