davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-15

Haley and Krauss, on the same
night, will take their turns in the
doubles and singles. Krauss has
been out OF the racket for a couple
OF years and HALEY bowls only oc-
casIona1Iy, but they've been prac-
The Washington times., 1928-03-15

High Point made . splendid
showing in the tournament. con-
Bfderfng the number Of its
entries. one 5-man team, one
doubles and three singles. B. r.
Pease. the High Point captain,
took first place in the singles
with $50 and, considering the
generally mediocre scores IN the
tournament. the team total 81
1851 stood ont.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15

wen have three teams and q
flock Of singles and doubles In the
next tournament" was Captain
Peaae's parting promise to Secre-
tary George Isemann. The High
Pointers were the Southerm0gt
'b0Wlers to enter. the Congress- first
tournament.
I'd Dnnnock and II. KuIlick,
among the strongest Of BaItimore's
doubles entries, rolled into third
place with set Of $50, two pins
behind the dealoclked leaders W.
Wheeler and e. T. CIeary, Of Wash
angtOn. and G. Eissle and Bert
Kneller, OF Baltimore.
The Buick Motor Company and
4terrett and Fleming teams of
Washington fought 1t out for hon
lOrs among the AutOmotive Leaguers
and the Bucks won by q single
maple, with a set Of 1545.
No score In any Of the events
has been rolled that looks forni-
dabIe 70 the Washington stars most
Of whom win shoot next week.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15

WbemeVer bought - ALWAYS fresh
Whenever and wherever you buy White Owls, you buy
them fresh You than an hour away rom
supply And White Owls stay with the dealer
long enough to lose freshness.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15

Interest m The tOufmaEnent
competition, ut least insofar as
the spectators are concerned,
VII Be practically null for q
while Saturday night whom
Harry b. HALEY and Harry
Hrauss, the grand old doubles
team Of Washington, meet
Harry Brauer and Bert KneIIer,
patr Of Baltimore idols. They
wln shoot on the practice alleys
adjoining the tournament drives.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
Two More Badly Injured In Accident at Bridge In Me
 chanicsville
Fog Blamed for Crash Early Sunday
 Morning

Two young men were killed and two more seriously injured when the most serious local accident of the summer occurred at Mechanicsville shortly before six o'clock Sunday morning. Albert Anesty, 24, and Harry Peckford, 25, both of Brook lyn. N. r., were killed, while Aver E. D. Sparks and Maxwell Bury, also of Brooklyn, both 2i. were badly in- jured and are now patients at the Day Kimball Hospital.
 The four young men were near ing the end of an all night drive, en- route from New York City to Boston, when their machine, a new Essex coach, driven only 5000 miles, ap- preached the bridge over the New Haven road tracks. just south of the center of Mechanicsville. At this point Sparks, who was driving, miss ed the slight turn at the approach to the bridge, and rather than veer- to the left and onto the bridge, con tinued straight ahead. through the guard rail, to plunge down a forty foot embankment to the tracks be- low. The car appears to have hurt led through space for most Of the distance of it's drop to the tracks and to have landed on it's nose. The early morning fog doubtless played a part in causing the accident. Bury, the first to recover consciousness, was able to attract attention of Mechan-
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
Rev. Ernest Boileau To
 Succeed Fr. Routhier

The Rev. Ernest Boileau of Staf- ford Springs has been transferred to Putnam by Bishop John J. Milan of the Hartford diocese to succeed the Rev. Arthur w. Routhier as curate of St. Mary's church. Father Routh- fer has been transferred to Bridge port, where he will be pastor of St. Anthony's church.
 Father Boiieau will arrive in Put nam tomorrow lFriday). and will con duct his first local services on Sunday. Father Routhier is leaving Putnam the same day, and will in turn ofiiciate for the first time at Bridgeport on Sunday.
 Father Routhier leaves Putnam af- ter ten years of service as curate. He was informed of his transfer by Bish- op Milan during his annual retreat last month. Father Routhier is a native of Willimantic, and was or dained to the priesthood in 1918, in which year he was sent to Putnam to succeed the late Rev. Anselm Mayotte, who had enlisted as chaplain.
 He has been principal of St. Mary 6 parochial school, which has an enroll ment approaching 900 pupils. Dur ing the long illness which preceded the death of the late Rev. Charles K. Bedard, Father Routhier was in charge of parish affairs, and was act ing pastor of the church. He carried out these duties very capably, and his friends are confident that he will do well in his new pastorate.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
TWO KILLED AS CAR
 PLUNGES FORTY FEET

icsville residents. while others were awakened by the noise of the crash and soon reached the scene. Anesty was dead when he was extricated from the wreck, while of the other three Burry alone was conscious. Dr R. C. Paine. medical examiner for the town of Thompson, viewed Anesty's body and permitted its re. moval to the undertaking rooms oi Smith and Walker here. He had re. eeived broken back and other in. juries. The other three were hurried to the local hospital, where Peekford died at i.15 Sunday. His skull had been fractured. and he never recov- cred consciousness during the sever hours between the accident and death Both bodies were sent to Newfound. land.
 The other two men have daily shown improvement at the hospital Bury has a fractured arm and leg and a dislocated shoulder. He also suffered at first from shock and con cussion. Sparks has a broken jaw possible fractured skull, and other m. juries.
 The four men. all former resident: of Glovertown Newfoundland. hae gone to New York some time ago where they had secured work witf the same construction company Anesty, Sparks and Burry lived or Ninth street. Brooklyn, and Peck. ford. who was the owner of the car, al 446 Fifteenth street. They were tc spend the Labor Day weekend in Boston with friends.
 The ear was totally demolished, lit tie except the two rear tires coming unscathed through the accident. Il was removed from the tracks and brought to a local garage. Stats Policeman Geddes of the Danieisor barracks investigated the crash.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
Three Injured In
 Grove St. Accident

Two Worcester people and local youth were slightly injured in an ac- cident on Grove street Labor Day morning. A sedan owned and driven by the Rev. Henry Hobson of l3 Ash land street, Worcester, and a milk truck owned by Charles kies of Thompson and driven by Walter Whit ley were involved in the crash. Mir. Hobson was headed toward the center of Putnam and had turned out slight ly to round a parked car. The milk truck, pointed in the opposite direc- ton, turned from it's own right hand curb into the middle of the road. be- came caught in the slippery trolley tracks, and the machines hit in the cen ter of the highway, the light truck be- ing turned around by the impact.
 Henry Hobson, IT,, young son of the minister. and a girl riding in the Wor- cester car. Katherine Reardon, were cut by flying glass, the boy about the jaw and the girl receiving knee in- juries and cuts. Henry Magnan of Providence street, riding in the truck, was cut about the face and hands. They were treated by a local physician.
 Both cars were considerably dam aged about the front, lenders, radia- tors. lights and windshields being bat tered. The front axle of the Ford was twisted. The highway was showered with glass when many of the milk bot ties in the truck were broken in the crash. The cars were lowed to local garages. Officer Sponcey investigat- ed the accident but did not hold either driver.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
MAYOR APPOINTS
 NEW WATER BOARD
R. E. Thurston, E. B. Kent, and Fl. J. Dubois Chosen As
 Commissioners
Council Unanimeusly Approves Alp
 pointccs

Putnam again has q board of water commissioners, for at Tuesday eve ning's meeting of the city council Mayor Charles A. Richard announced the appointment of three men to take the places of the resigned board. Ralph E. Thurston, Ernest B. Kent and Henry J. Dubois are the eommis- sioners to succeed Alexander Gilman, Herbert J. Smith and Chester M. FL liott. Mr. Thurston was appointed Co complete Mir. Gilman's term, which ends in 1881, Mir. Kent 10 MT, Smith'e term. ending in 1929, and Mir. Dubois to complete Mir. Elliott's term. which ends in 1880 After making these appointments, Mayor Richard asked the council to approve them. and this was immediately done by a unanimous vote. without comment hy any alder. man.
 Me.sfing Desirable
 After the vote of approval, Alder man John M. Dean spoke, briefly, con
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

graduating the mayor on his choice of men for the board, and making sug- gestions for the guidance of the new board. He stated that there appear ed to be an enormous wastage and mentioned that observations at the crib constructed at the sewage out let, showed that even at such a time as four or five o'clock of a Sunday morning, pure water al the rate of from 100000 to 500.000 gallons per twenty-four hours was flowing through the sewer mains. He be- lieves that in many instances water is left running all night, and in others there is great leakage. He suggested that the new water commissioner
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY OPENS
 WITH ENROLMENT OF FIFTY

Woodstock Academy opened with regular classes Tuesday morning and an enrolment of about fifty. Eugene Ellis, who was in charge of e camp iu Maine for the summer, is acting as principal. William CiossoH is assist ant principal. and the teachers are Miss Ethel upham. who returns after three years absence, and Mrs. Mar jorie Tuttle of Putnam.
 At a meeting of the Athletic Asso- citation the following officers were elected for the year: President, Wal lace Child; vice-president. Agnes Da- yies; secretary, Beatrice Child; treas. urer, Irene Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
FISH AND GAME CLUB
 CLAMBAKE SEPT. 18TH

The Northeastern Fish and Game club of Putnam is planning a clam bske and field day at Frank F. Hop kins' farm in Chepachet for Sunday, September l6. Besides the dinner there will be a lengthy program of athletic events and plenty of enter tainment. Tickets are on sale at Bacon's Sport Shop, Union street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Marquis have removed from School to Livery street.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
JUDGE cEISSLER SPEAKS
 AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

Judge Nj. II Geisslcr was the speak. CT at the Wednesday noon meeting and luncheon of the Putnam Rotary Club at the Putnam Inn. Judge Geissler discussed the new committee 0rganiza- tion of Rotary and explained the func- tions of the various committees. Charles E. Ross of St. Louis and Sid ney Bard of Danielson were guests of the club.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
WOODSTOCK FAIR
 COMES NEXT WEEK
Wednesday and Thursday to Be Exhibition Days With Usual
 Features
Racing Both Dsys, Track Meet Thurs
 day Afternoon

The Woodstock Fair grounds will be the scene Of considerable activity on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs nual Woodstock Fair in progress. The fair will present few changes from the events of last year and the year before. A always there will be horse racing. exhibitions of produce and live stock lively midway. track meet, vaudeville entertainment, and all the features that go to make up q country fair The officers of the Agricultural Association have spared no pains to make the fair next week fully up to the standard of all that have gone before Tuesday will he entry day, with "Wednesday sand Thursday the big exhibition days.
 The program, highliRhts of which are noted below, provides for plenty of activity and enough excitement to keep everyone in the crowd interest ed.
 "Wednesday Program
 At il.30 o'clock Wednesday. Pro lessor Roy Jones of Connecticut Agri- cultural College will give a talk at the poultry house on "Ringside Judging for Poultry Production. An exhibit of egg grading by the State Depart ment of Agriculture will be on dis play in the main exhibition hall. At l p. m. standard time racing will be- gin with the first heat of the 2.2O class. At the same time the draft horses over 2,600 pounds will com pete in a dragging contest. Between the races, vaudeville artists will per form. The 2:2b class will follow the 20. Midget boxers will give an ex- hibition. The parade of prize win ming cattle will take place on the track.
 Busy Day Thursday
 Thursday morning there will be a demonstration of apple grading. Al I D. m. the racing will be opened again, with the z 40 class, and later the free for an class. Vaudeville and boxing will again hold the interest between races. Draft horses under 2. 600 pounds will compete. A Y M. C. A. track meet will be held, inelud- ing the following events:
 Boys under llO pounds, bO yard dash, 220 yard relay; high school girls. 50 yard dash, 220 yard relay high school boys, 100 yard dash, Ia mile relay. In the high school events those graduated in June, 1928 ars eligible. Awards will be given win ners, and a shield Co the school whose Representatives secure the mos points. Events win start at D. m standard time. Entries for this meei should be handed to L. Edwin Hill Y. M. C. A.. Putnam, by Tuesday.
 If the weather is clear there is every indication that Woodstock Fair will again go over big, with people from all over this section meeting at the grounds Co take in all the happen ings and feel the old home day at m0sphere peculiar to the country fair.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
NATURALIZATION SESSION

The naturalization session of the superior court, originally scheduled for October IS, has been advanced to October 2, and will be held at the superior court room here at that date, opening at l0.45 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
SCHOOL OPENING Enrolment In Public Schools Is S79, at Parochial School,
 860

Putnam schools opened for the falf term yesterday. with total enroll ment in the public schools Of 879, six less than the figure on opening day last year The enrolment at st. Marys parochial school is in the vie cinity of s60. Che same figure aa last year. The total school snr0iimeut ap- pears to be about ,751. the approxi- mate figure for the past few years.
 Enrolment figures for this year and last at the various schools Of the town are ma fnfIosva.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

Two patients brought to the Day Kimball Hospital early this week were Francis Rellevance of Moosup who fell from a porch railing at his home and received fractures of both arms, and Mrs. Waldo s. Pratt of Hartford, who fell while walking in the flower garden at the Ben-Grosven- or Inn and fractured her arm.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Fisher of Oak Hill have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. w Earle Prince of New Hyde Park, l.. l. They were accompanied there by Mrs. Edgar l.. Prince. who spent 6 few days in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
Toa

HE VVEHIWE uaF Waa VFFCEWEI WF . meeting of all the teachers of the town with the superintendent, on Tuesday. Attorney Erie H. Johnson of the school committee spoke briefly and introduced the new superinten- dent. Leon M. Farrin, to the teachers. Mir. Farrin distributed copies of bull letin to tho teachers, and briefly dis cussed 1t. The bulletin will be pub lished monthly. to assist teachers in their supervision and to give them permanent memoranda of suggestions.
 Sessions began with all of the reg ular teachers at thoir posts. There have been few changes since last year and successful term k anticipated
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

Mir. and Mrs. Eben w. Holden and Mir. and Mrs. William II. Mansfield, Jr., spent Labor Day at Prospect Har- bor. Maine.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

Misses Mariett. and Neilis Gordon of Pomfret street spent Sunday with friends at Rocky Point.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

The following assortment
 at 36c pound: Brown Edge Waters, Butter Cookies, Butter Frosts, Butter Jumbles. Cocoanut Butters, Country Clubs, Fancy Jumbles.
 Fudge Jumbles, Kiltie
 Cookies, Milco Grahams. Peanut Waters and Sweet
 Maries.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

(Continued on Page Ten)
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
4 j I D RAJ IC|
CANADA

OTTAWA. Ontario, Nov. 2S.---
Motorists touring through Canada
last year gave the Dominion 2
larger revenue than that obtained
from the electric power. mining.
trapping. or fishing industries, and
wheat is the only one Of the courl-
trys exports that exceeded In value
the amounts spent by visiting
motorists. s .s.
The total outlay expended BY the
approximate 2.60l. 600 Canadian
motor visitors III 1877 amounted tol
aboaat s276. .28S. 40. according 10 q.
report Of the department Of colonial
Eion and development Of the Ca ma
dian Pacific railway. made public
here
Eleven per cent &c the total en-
traIats, 0r s,3I5 received permits to
stay more than SO days but less
than six months. 74O, ,38S. 81 over
20 per cent. remained for periods
not exceeding SD days, and 3 2,41O.OS7
or Is per cent, stayed only 24
hours says the report. II II A..
aImed that each person In motor
car. which averages four to car.
was responsible Tor an outlay of
SIS daily for supplies ana exportable
purchases.
'Canada's tourist flow for 1925
will probably break all previous rec.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

this way, the livelier the fuel, ana
hence less does the Tnoturist have to
use the choke In cold weather. But
even this visual evidence of quick
starting was not enough. We used
complicated machine. designed BY
the U. S. Bureau OF Mines ~
measure the same result Hi another
way and. then we made spllt-secOnd
watch road tests for practical proof
of what we had seen tn the labOra
tory.
Acceleration Also Measured
'AcceIerati0n. too. we measured
both iii the laboratory and on the
road. Anti-knock determation n h
much more technical and curnpii.
Gated process. it ii done with 4
Midgley Indicator and the ratln4
told lis beyond doubt that Hf.test
TydoI could be call anti.kn0ck he
yoiad any fear Of challenge.
Block and road tests for high
power and long mileage which
showed that Hf-test TydUl Was II
premium gsso line III both respects,
concluded fFte examination.
According to Mr.. Taylor there is
no secret in the production of the
new gasoline. Fifty years IN the
field have made the Tide Water OIL
Co. master Of Its own crude supply
situation. 50 II was able II say ID
its engineers ana Its chemists,
Write the best gasoline prescfip
ton you can and We will I'LL ft q
Then they gave Hf.fest TydOl q
green color to distinguish III
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
IPA|GE TO HAVE
NJ. " PL ANT
ABROAD

DETROIT. Nov. 2S. The assem-
bling Of Grahams Paige cars in Ger
many will lie begun shortly at
Joi1annisthaI, where modern plant
having $1,000 square feet Of floor
enace has heen acquired by t;lTthain.
1aige Automobil &. M. u. HI, a
German corporation organized 10
operate the plant and distribute
Graham. Paige cars throughout Ger
many.
Johannisthal ii an Industrial
suburb Of Berlin. eighteen miles
from the capital The plants Of
several automobile manufacturers
are the le. as il also AInbi- Budd
presswerk, the German plant Of the
Budd Manufacturing Company.
American body builders.
Baron Edgar voIi Spiegel WIS,
has been general manager Of the
new plant, was the first Paige
distributors n Germany: ha vlr & !;
been connected with Paige ind
Graham. Paige In Germany con.
tinuousIy since then.
3. M. Berg and Hans Wollnei
experienced engineers and layout
men. were semi to Berlin by the
Detroit factory to make 4 thorough
survey OF the manufacturing, 4 81
eenbling. and export possibilities OF
the Johannisthal plant, The build
fags will be laid out TO assemble
Graham. Paige schassis on the Amer
lean system OF continuous prOduc
tiOf. to receive bodies built in
Germany under Grahan.P q 3 e|
supervision
It Is expected chat the manufac
turing and assembly plants will be
completed shortly, and that voIuf.le
production will be attained by the
early spring of 1923.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

This news gasoline, know as Hi.
test Tydol has been achieved by
Inarshalfng the utmost resources
of 4 great modern refinery and TAX
ing advantage of the latest dis
coveries Of trained technologists
with the result that the new fuel
Is offered as premium at the
price Of an ordinary gas.
Tide Water engineers explain
that this assertion Is made on be.
half Of the new product only be.
cause both road tests and labora.
tory tests have shown that the new
green colored gasoline has every
property the automobfIist demands
for his modern high-cOmp preston
motor
Taylor Back From Factory
An interesting group Of testing
devices have been assembled to
make certain that IIITest TydoI
does everything that ii claimed for
Il, according to Harry Taylor. presi.
dent OF the TaylOr.K Korman Oil
Company, local distributors, who
has just returned from ii visit to
the factory and lists these as the
qualities that 90 to make up q
well-balanced premium gasoline; In.
slant starting, quick acceleration
at both high and low speeds, anti
knock, high power ali the way
through the piston stroke and long
mileage.
we looked inside glass bomb, 4
said Mr.. TAYLOR. and watched the
gasoline explode The bomb was
equipped with measuring device
so that We were able TO see that
with just b fraction Of drop Iii
the bomb there was instant expIo-
the quantity of gasoline needed 10
answer instantly To the spark II
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Auburn Plans Heavy
Construction Program

Auburn Automobile Company has
released material commitments for
b production 0f 5000 automobiles
for the first five months Of 1925.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
OWN GUN KILLS HUNT Err

.JOEINSTOWN, Pa, Nov. u.
While On hunting expedition II the
woods near hisshome at Confluence
Herbert Ream. 10 years old. was
killed when his shotgun was dis
charged accidentally.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

the average touring motor vehicle
entries recorded at the 145 ports
along the international boundary
being 21,75O automobiles.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
NelD Gasoline Marks
Company Jubilee

To mark fftieth anniversary with fitting product the
Tide Water Oil Company offering gasoline that
should attract wide interest among automobilists.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Sharks Predict Mild
Winter Say Old
fishermen

sEABRIGHT, IN. ]. Nov. Is
oid-time fishermen Ia this vicinity
are prophesying that II viii be-
4 mild winter. They base their
conclusions On the two bluenoseS
sharks caught yesterday oy
Charles Anderson. Elitn Lirlds.
berg and Oscar Benson. The
sharks were shipped today tO the
New York market.
Sharks visit this vicinity II
summer, but almost 30 years
have pa assed since they Inst came
within miles of shore at this
time Of year. The pair caught
/ Saturday had become ellt anglet
III cod nets mile and 4 half
from the beach.
The two sharks battled the
fishermen until they had been
gated OF harpoonsd rs times.
Their combined weight was &, 500
pounds.
ords ~ :Tune /. i ,02s AT autonio
biles had been admitted at the
i1fel national border, and since tl1s
t,eak of tourist traffic is not reached
until after July 4, these figures are
taken 10 represent not more than q
quarter OF the total traffic for the
current year.
q Approximately 3.153.S0O cars
crossed the Canadian border IN 1927,
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

m. II. KING no ~.
514 H ~.
SERVICE MOTOR 80.
Silver SpFiilgs Ms1.
REMINGTON MOTOR 20
RefiImgt0yl, Wa
GARRETT MOTOR co
Culneper. Va
m. E. RICHARDS
ygarrenton. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

5outh-frort rooms twin beds; continuotIs nat
water; private home. 1911 Kenyon; reSson-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

I702 OREGON AVE.-Two PLEASANT rooms.
.uits6le for two or more persons, one with
location; GOOD table; convention visitors wei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

1919 18th ST. Fw.-Larse front room.
second moor; twin beds, continuous hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
RENT RooMs-sUBURBAN,

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