davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
HAWLEY MAY RETIRE
Dartmouth's Grid Mentor An nOunces That Pressure of Bllsi- ness May Prevent Ha coaching

Chicago, Aug. 2S Pl-Jesse Haw- ley. football coach at Dartmouth, said today that it was very doubtful if he would be able to assume charge of the Big Green" team this fall because of increasing pres sure of business affairs.
 Hawley said he would be unable to decide definitely until week or ten days whether he could go to Hanover to take over the team. The question, he said, rests with the board of directors of the radio company with which his concern recently consolidated.
 Ut looks very doubtful" Hawley explained. "because l have to make a living and l have never made any money out of football"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Funerals
Alix Bargielski

The funeral of Alix Bargielski was held this morning from the home of her sister. Mrs. Helen Ros- kowski of 16l Broad street at ' o'clock and at 7:30 at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk, assistant pastor of the church, con- ducted the services at the home and in the church.
 The pallbearerS were Marian and Stanley Malchowski of Stamford. Paul sothon. Frank Bargielski. Roth Rzekos and John Potsion. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, Rev Father kowalczyk conducting the conmital services at the grave.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
HARTFORD MAN HELD
Thomas Donal,uc Accused of Driving While Drunk When His Car Fa- tally Injured Woman.

Rockford. Aug. 2S P-Struck by an automobile on August 9, Miss Elizabeth White, 60, died at City hospital today of her injuries.
 Thomas Donahue of Hartford. driver of the car which struck the woman is under arrest on the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, It is expected that the charge will be changed to one of manslaughter before he is on September 1. Bonds of $3,00O have been set.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Smith Undecided As to
 His Campaign Program

New York. Aug. 2S R-Governor Smith announced here today that drafts of thre separate plans for his presidential campaign speaking itin- crary were being framed for his con- sidcration and until he had had an opportunity to consider them he would have nothing to say about his stumping tour.
 "I have no idea in the world now where l will go or how many speeches I will make" he told news- pa permen in his suite at the Hotel Biltmore T won't have any plans at all until after Labor Day" he added.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Mrs. Stella Woodward

The funeral of Mrs. Stella Wood- ward of 1l3 North street was held this morning at s: 30 from her home and at S:45 at Holy Cross church. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Victor Piaskowski.
 The pallbearers were John Ser geron. Basil Praulo. Fred Bergeron, John Medyec. Frank T. Zipko and Jack C. Zipko. The flower bearers were Joseph Medvec, George Kon- ieszynski. Frank Seaman and Fred konieczynski. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. Father Pias- kowski said committal services at the grave.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
DIZZY DRIVER ARRESTED

Officer William ODay arrested Benny Korythoslli, aged SC, of 2S0 High street ,on the charge Of op- erating an automobile while under influence of liquor, at Main and East Main streets shortly after noon today. He will be arranged in po- lice court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
INSTITUTE, OF LAW

Stockholm. Sweden. Aug. 2S P)- The next session of the Institute of International Law which has just concluded it's 1928 yneeting in Stock holm, will take place in the United States, probably Washington. The Carnegie endowment fun for inter- national peace has offered to pay the cXpenSCS
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
S1R,O30 LIQUOR HALL

alcohol valued at S16.o00 was seiz- cd by police who raided New Haven railroad warehouse on Con- gress street here today. The alcohol was in 27 50-gallon drums. It was labelled lacquer solvents" and had been shipped from New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
EXTRA DIVIDEND

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 2S P}-Di- rectors of the Rec Motor Car com- pany today declared an extra cash dividend of three per cent. in addi- :ion to the regular quarterly divi- dend Of two per cent.
 The dividends, representing a dis bursement of $1.000,000 for the quarter. are payable October 1 to stock of record September 10.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
DEATH TOLL OF STORM

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 2S (uPo-The death toll in the wind stom which struck here Sunday was increased to four today with the death of Ken meth Hiatt, IS. fatally injured when @ tree crashed down on his auto mobile.
 More than 30 persons were injured in the storm and property damage will exceed half a million dollars
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Mrs. K. Belle filling of Wallace street and her sister. Mrs. Grace A. Strickland and daughter, Bernice, of Glastonbury have returned from motor trip to the White Mountains and Maine.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
REPUBLICAN WOMEN FORM ASSOCIATION
 FOR BIG CAMP PA|GN
Continued from first page.)
stairs which are to be used as wart headquarters.

stars "ntcll are 10 De used dS "atu headquarters.
 Social Events Planned
 It is the plan of the club officials to have series of social events, in- cluding card parties, and meetings at which speakers of national and state prominent are to be present.
 The place is furnished complete ly and with a few minor repairs the home will be very satisfactory, members declare. Curtains on the windows are of orange with black elephants printed in the lower cor ners. All women whether or not they are members of the club are invited to use the club rooms and to attend all social events which are to be held there.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Personals

Dr. Stephen P. Donnelly and his brother, William J. Donnelly of 2S7 South Main street, are sojourning at Saratoga Springs, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Machines have been invented which will solve problems in alge- bra.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Hid & Conn West k E guar .. 5
 Ranks and Trust Companies

Furnished ny Eddy Bros. & Co) Railroad stocks
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21
A QUIET WEDDING
Mrs. Gladys Anne Wicks of
Pornfret Bride of Barthold
r. Schlesinger

Mrs. Gladys Anne Wieks Of POM
fret was quietly married at half past
twelve o'clock, Saturday afternoon,
IN Christ church. pnmfrot. 70 Mr..
Barthold +. Schlesiuger of Boston.
The marriage ceremony was perform
ed BY the rector. Rev. Leonard Rich
ards, in the presence Of the brides
uncle. DR.. Selden Burden Overlook,
with whom she has made her home.
her aunt. Mrs. s. 3. Lyon, and Mr..
Arthur B. Lapsley.
The bride was married IN a gown
Of figured crepe georrette, In pastel
shades and wore picture hat OF
blue. faced with old lace.
Following the ceremony about SIX
ty persons. relatives and intimate
friends Of the bride and bridegroom,
we're entertained Mt luncheon by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur b. Lapsley, at Fox
Run farm. Tables were set out OF
doors, on the porches and lawn.
During the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
SchIesinger left for Boston. They
viii return 10 Pomfret this weekend,
The brides going-away gown was
navy blue georgette with navy blue
hat and coat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlesinger have plan
ned tour abroad and will sail early
in July. After their return they will
live at 100 Beacon street, Boston.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21

Commencement week Of the class
of 1928. Putnam High School, was
ushered in Sunday evening when the
bacealaureate exercises were held az
the Second Congregational church.
On Monday the senior class picnic
was held az Beacon Park, Webster
Lake, the under classes holding pic
mics during the week at the same
place.
Thursday night the Glass Night ex-
ercises were held at the high sshea!.
This is an innovation this year as
heretofore this feature has been held
in the afternoon.
Tonight the graduating exercises
viii be held in the Bradley theatre and
Friday night the class of 1928 viii
be united as a class for the last time
when the Senior Reception is held al
the State Armory.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21
BAccALAuREArr EXERCISES

The baccalaureatc exercises were
held in the Congregational church
Sunday evening. The church was nj
led with relatives and friends Of the
graduates and thase interested In
the school. The flowers arranged on
the platform set off the class motto.
Guild for character, not for fame, :
In the class eolors OF blue and gold.
Row. James =. English took the text
Of his address. First Things First,
Matthew .33 and emphasized the adj
moniti0n contained in the motto ehos-
en- By the class Of 1928.
The professional Of the school was
markedly well done. Led by the
underelasaes. the seniors in cap aud
gown. tho Junior class president, vii
liam Sham, acting as marshall, pass
ed down the center aisle Of the church
and took the seats reserved for them.
At the close Of the service the au-
dience remained seated while the pu-
pills marched out again.
The program as carried out was as
follows ;---
Prelude, "Toccata," Crawford, Ken.
meth Sharpe, organist; High School
Professional. Easter March" Flag.
Ter; professional hymn. "Nicaea," the
congregation standing and joining n
the last stanza. invocation, Rev. JOIN
y. Duxbury Of the Methodist church
Hymn, "Our God Our Help; respon
sive reading, Rev. Edwin p. Wright
ST. Philips Episcopal church; anthem
Fear Not, o Israel" Spicker; Scrip
ture reading. Matthew q 1894. Rev
FIR. Ulderic o. Bellerose, pastor of st
Mary's church; prayer, Rev. Walter
Lanphear, Eastford Congregations
church; response, "For He shall give
His angels charge over thee" Bal.
lard: address, First Things First, =
Rev. james f. English; Hymn,
America the Beautiful; benediction,
Rev. Henry +. Hodge, First Baptist
church; recessional. Easter March,
Flagler, Mr. Sharpe.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21
CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES

The Glass Night exercises are al
ways an enjoyable feature Of com
meneement week. The auditorium at
the high school was taxed 20 capacity
Tuesday evening and the program
arranged by the members Of the class
proved most interesting.
The program opened with a selec-
ton by the High School orchestra fol-
lowed by the address Of welcome by
G. Edwin Mann, class president. Miss
Ruth A. Dryden then read the Glass
History followed by the Glass Char.
acteristics by Thomas X. Arnold and
Miss Blanche BONN. The Glass Sta
tistlcs were given by Milton II. Mel
on.
The Girls Glee Club gave two
numbers, wake Miss Indy" and
"Tiptoo," after which the Class Pro-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21
POMFRET SCHOOLS
ANNUAL PRIZE DAY
Address BY Very Reverend DR..
Percy C. Kammerer, Dean
Trinity Cathedral
Diplomas and Prize. Awarded in Lew
is Gymnasium

Pomfret's annual Prize Day was
held on Friday, June 18th. The days
program began with service in the
George Newhall Clark memorial chap
el at 1890 o'clock, awarding Of prizes
and diplomas followed Immediately in
the Lewis gymnasium.
The head master spoke especially of
the health and progress Of the past
school year, giving emphasis to the
gifts received by the school, especially
that of ne new auditorium and lab.
oratories from Mr.. and Mrs. Anson W.
Hard. This building Will be ready for
use by January next.
The Very Reverend DR.. Percy G.
Kammerer, '04, Dean OF the Trinity
Cathedral, Pittsburgh, delivered the
Prize Day address. The valedictory
on behalf of the sixth form was spok-
en- by William Marshall Bowden. Bish-
Oh LLOYD of New York brought the
exercises to a close with the benedic-
ton.
Luncheon, in the school dining room
and common room. was served at one
o'clock; those who are to take the Col
lege Board examinations the coming
week. continuing their work until
these are completed on June 23rd.
The Graduates
The following received diplomas;
Arson McCook Beard. Jr., New York /;
William Marshall Bowden. New York;
Theodore Chase, Boston, Mass; James
Ambrose Deering, New York; Garth
Continued on Page Two
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21
MURDER TRIAL GOES OVER TO
SEPTEMBER TERM OF COURT

ed gunner, was alone opposed to this
array of legal talent.
A discussion as TO the date Of trial
then took place. Counsel for defense
was emphatic in their request for a
continuance to the regular criminal
term Of court in September stating
that II will take some time to sufii-
GENTLY prepare the defense. They
also advanced personal reasons for
the continuance.
Mr.. Harvey said that It was his un-
derstanding that speedy trial was
to be had, although he admitted that
Tie case would consume a week or
ten days. After some argument
Judge Dickinson declared a recess for
the purpose Of communicating with
Chief Justice Wheeler, who ordered
the special criminal session. When
court convened Judge Dickinson said
he had decided to grant the request
Of defendants attorneys and TO let
the trial go over until the September
session. The special session was then
ordered adjourned without day.
EtcANhy ouafa1a
A heavy guard surrounded the de-
PENDANTS on the way from Brooklyn
to Wiilimantic and return. The Of
fieers accompanying Raymond and
Lalone were Sheriff Charles A. Gates,
Deputies William E. jackson and
John Fits and Assistant Jailor Walter
Trip. Fits was handcuffed to Ray
mond and Trip to Lalone. In an
other automobile rode four guards
from the jail.
Upon arrival at the court house
the accused were placed in the jurs
room under guard and were only II
the court room during the proceed
ings Of aYraignment. They showed
no signs of nervousness. Among
those present were relatives of tn,
defendants. including their motherl
and sisters. The court floor was re
served for attorneys, witnesses, cour
officials and newspapermen.
II was stated that the state viii cal
twenty-five witnesses all but fou
from Massachusetts. The defense,
Is understood, will also call a goo
number of witnesses.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21
Counsel For Raymond and La
lone Ask For Time to Pre-
pare
Only Few In Court When Prisoners
Arrsigned

Under a heavy guard and without
any incident Of note, Roland G. La
lane. %, and Albert J. Raymond. 20,
who stand accused of the murder of
state Policeman Irving II. Nelson,
were taken from the county jail at
Brooklyn, Tuesday morning, to the
snperior court room in Willimantic.
Contrary to expectations little in
serest In the first public appearance
n the two alleged murderers was
manifest. Only twelve spectators
were in the court room when the
Young defendants were arraigned be-
fore Judge Edwin G. Dickinson and
mt to plea. Both plead not guilty
- the indictment for first degree
,nurder read by Miss Marjorie Brad
ford. assistant clerk, and both elect
ed 10 be tried by jury.
Plead Not Guilty
RAYMOND was the first TO be put to
nles and answered ssNot Guilty"
when the question. "Are you guilty
or not guilty?" was asked of Lalone
he did not make reply. Judge
Frank Foss, retained as Connecticut
counsel by the defendants, said that
Lalone would plead the same. This
was not satisfactory to the court who
directed that the prisoner speak for
himself. Lalone then said, "Not
Guilty. in loud voice.
Besides Judge Foss Attorneys
Hall, Moynihan, Mahoney and Thay-
er Of Worcester represented the de
PENDANTS. Attorney Samuel b. Har.
vey. appointed special states attor-
new to try the cases of the two alleg-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21
VIII Work For Board For
Opportunity to Learn

There Is a girl in the town Of Kill
ingly anxious To attend the sewing
classes at the Putnam State Trade
School She is willing to work for
her board in order 10 obtain the in
struction she desires. The case has
been investigated and is a worthy
one. The girl is willing and capable.
Anyone interested is requested to
communicate with II. II. Ellis, super
visor of the school.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21
COMMENCEMENT WEEK OF CLASS
OF 1928, PUTNAM HIGH SCHOOL

saccaaueae Exercises In Congregational Church Sunday
Evening-Address, First Things First" by the Pastor
Rev. James r. EnglishMonday Picnic of Senior Class At
Beacon Park Webster Lake. - Tuesday Evening, Class
Night Exercises at the Putnam High School. Tonight
Graduation Exercises the Bradley Theatres Speaker
Ernest W. Buttered Commissioner of Education of
New Hampshire; His Subject: who Shall Succeed?"-
Presentation of Diplomas FortyO Members of the
Class-Frday Night Senior Class Reception, State Armory
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21
PIANoFoRTE RECITAL

Relatives and friends 81 piano
forte pupils Of Putnam, who have
been taking lessons during the win
ter months. gathered at the High
School hall 20 hear them in recital
and 10 note the progress made dur
ing the year. On Friday the pupils Of
Mrs Nelson Lown gave a recital and
eveniR a recital was given by
pupils Of Mr.. Frederick Very.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21
LIST OF GRADUATES
CLASSICAL COURSE

CLASSICAL COURSE
Ruth Alma Dryden
Madelyn Alice Houghton
Alice Cornelia Perry
Judith Parkhurst Saba
Marjorie Pierce Steerc
Phyllis Angelin Tatem
Christine Louise Wilcox
GENERAL COURSE
Henry Campbell Arnold
Thomas Kenneth Arnold
Donald Ezra Child
Frank John Donovan
Albert Floyd Green
James Thomas Hall
Richard Hoey MoCeuley
Harold Church Murray
Walter Alexander Wheaton. Jr.
Carl Chism Whitehousc
John Stuart Myers
Evelyn Curtis Day
Emma Msdelyn Hall
Alta Frances Hawkins
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Alfred Joseph Benoit
Domniek Bove
Edward Laess
Charles Edwin Mann
Milton Howard Nelson
Mildred Mary Blsekmer
Blanche Bonin
Tessie Chilkott
Lillian Frances Fisher
Mary Elizabeth Hannifan
Evelyn Ksminsky
Edith Helen King
Simonne Pauline LaRose
Dorothy Louise Morse
Nadgy Nahibowitz
Beatrice Elizabeth Shaw
Gladys Mae Shaylor
Ethel Naida
Aida Agnes Jette
COOPERATIVE COURSE
Walter David Davis
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21
CLASS PICNIC

The Senior class picnic was held
nj Beacon Park, Webster Lake. Mon
day, There WINS program Of sports,
boating. bathing and a picnic lunch
con. Other classes held pienics as
follows: Freshmen, Saturday, Soph-
ignores. Tuesday, Juniors, Wedncs-
day, Junior high school today, all at
Beacon Park.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21
WOMAN'S BOARD ANNUAL
MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the Woman's Board Of the
Day Kimbal Hospital win be held in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
Union block, Wednesday afternoon,
June 9th at three o'clock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21
FATHER BELLEROSE
30 YEARS A PASTOR
School Children to Give Play In
His Honor at Graduation
Friday Night
Is Public Spirited Man and Progress
sive Citizen

The graduation exercises of st.
Mary's school, Friday evening, will
include a play by the pupils in honor
of the thirtieth anniversary of the
ordination Of the pastor, Rev. Ulder-
ic o. Bellerose,
The score and half of years in
the priesthood of Father Bellerose
has been quietly observed during the
past week with an anniversary mass
last Thursday morning.
Since coming to Putnam to succeed
the late Rev. Charles r. Bedard as
pastor of St. Mary's church, Father
Beilerose has closely identified him
self, not alone with the affairs of his
parish, both spiritual and physical,
but with the religious and civic life
of the whole city. He has met the
people Of all denominations, has been
warmly welcomed by them. and has
ever responded to the calls made
upon him to take part in the civic life
of the city.
Makes Addresses
Father Bellerose addressed the
large gathering on Armistice Day; he
delivered the eulogy at the memorial
exercises Of Putnam Lodge of Elks
he was the speaker Of the evening at
the annual meeting of the Putnam
Chamber Of Commerce and conduct
ed the services at St. Mary's cemetery
as master of ceremonies on Memorial
Day.
The coming Of Father BelIerose, a
North Grosvenordale boy. to Putnam
was in the nature Of a home COM
ing. Many Of the people knew him
in his younger days. Many of his
relatives live in this section. The
home coming was saddened by the
loss of his brother, Selectman Viii.
fred Bellerose, whose death occur.
red soon after Father Beilerose as.
sumed his new pastorate. In his adj.
7 dresses to his people he has dwell
upon his coming to Putnam as {
home coming" and at the pleasure
Il gave him to be assigned TO thi,
parish by the bishop. Putnam wal
indeed fortunate in having such {
public spirited man appointed to thil
important parish. and the parish il
doubly fortunate in having such {
man as Father Bcllerose TO direci
its future destiny.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21

MIR. and Mrs. George r. Payne and
daughter, Miss Ruby Payne motored
to the Warwick Country Club last Sat
urday to attend the annual outing of
the Textile Club of Boston.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21

Mrs. Alfred Caueher and daughter
Stella motored TO Hudson, N. H.,
last Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tx.
Gaucher Of Worcester, Mass, to
visit Miss Bella Gaucher who IA a stu
dent at the convent Of the sisters of
the Presentation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21

Individual service Comb Honey.
zoe. In Glass Jars: Blackberry
Jelly, Csc; Strained Cranberry
Sauce, "a OF. Jar. doc; Grapefruit
Marmalade, 45c; Apricot with pine
apple preserve. 45c; Boned Chicken
in glass Jars, chill and slice, or chop
fine, for salads and sandwiches, 45c,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cartier of Pro-
violence spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. William Jolie Of Mill street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21

Battle Greek Health Foods: c
with milk and cream or fruit juices.
fast, 15c pkg. Food Ferrin Is a food
the taste. One tablespoonful equals,
ach. SIPS jar. Fruit Crackers, choic
wheat biscuit; why not order a pack
malt honey centers topped with choice
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-21

75c and $50. Chicken broth with
rice 15c.
Overland Guava Jolly--a mild.
sweet jelly with tempting guava
flavor. jar. Doc. Red Currant Jel-
~, delicious. Taxa Sliced Pine
apple, ten large slices IN each tin,
35c. Whole Cooked Chicken, IN
glass jars, $500.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Everyday Law Cases
What Proof Is Necessary to ProUe
That Disease Resulted From
Employment?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

A carpenter, while working in the
course OF his employment, received a
severe injury to the lower part of his
back as the result of fall, which dis
abled him at the time for period OF
10 days He was paid compensation
for the time he had lost.
Soon thereafter he tried 20 work at
his trade as a carpenter. but was unable
to continue because of the effects of his
injury. He obtained employment as a
helper on milk route, but after few
months he became so Ill that he was
forced to give up his work and remain
in bed. lie complained about pains In
his back and side. A few weeks, later
he died, his death occurring about 10
months after his first injury.
His widow filed claim for compensa-
ton. contending that his death was
caused by his first injury. Opposing
counsel put on the witness stand ex-
perts, who testified that he had died
cross-examination that the tuberculosis
had probably been latent in the sys-
tenn, and was aggravated by the injury.
On this state of facts. the court held
that the widow was entitled TO compen-
sation, stating:
1T Is not necessary TO establish by
overwhelming and preponderance of
evidence that a certain disease was
caused by the nature or during the
course Of the employment. Courts
have been liberal in passing upon such
state of facts and even statutes are
being changed TO raise certain presump-
tions in favor of the claimant In such
cases" -"