davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
<, ooo. % TO BOSTON WOMAN
Pr;xe Winners Announced m ne Eastern Diaries s'New Name
 ContestI

Mrs Fronie NJ. Hale of Boston was s,.ar5..d the first prize of $1,0OO m inc recent Eastern Dairies' New Nar,e'' contest which attracted more than 10000 replies from Saskatche- wnu to Georgia. and from Name to California. .o-o
 The second prize of $250 was awarded to Mrs. Margaret A. Dalton of Hartford Connecticut
 Mrs. Charles K. Chase ot, Wor,, eester won third prize of SiOO, and Hartford was fortunate in having an other prize winner, Mir. w. A.. Good rich, whose suggestion receiver four'h prize of s75. s,o
 The fifth and sixth prizes Of S5o and S25 respectively, went to Miss Alice R. Starbuck of Providence ana Miss Lucille HueauIt of Southbridge' Mass.
 The Committee of Judges was com posed of eminent men and women m New England each a specialist in his field, and it's decisions should be esoecsally gratifying to the prite win nerx in view of the fact that but ak thames" coule be selected from over 1000 which were submitted.
 The winner of the. $i00 prize for the best slogan will be announced soon.
 An official of Eastern Diaries made the following statement concerning the contest: Although the prize winning names will not be used for our product in general, owing to the merger with the Gener- al Ice Cream Corporation Of Schenectady, N Y., and the fact that we shall have the opportunity Co use 'Fro-joy,' we do hope to be able to use them us distinctive names for our brick Ice Cream combinations.
 I've do not doubt that we shall also have opportunities Co use these prize winning suggestions in many other ways. and we assure the con tesaants that their efforts have not ! been wasted.
 I've are especially glad of the op- portunity to use 'Fro-joy' because psychologists actively engaged as Uni versity Professors and men who have spent their lives in the Ice Cream business worked together to evolve this wosh which, during the past two years, has come to signify Ice Cream throughout New York state and sections of Pennsylvania
 "Rccause it Is easy C say and be- cause it Is pleasing as well, 'Fro-joy' has become very popular with the dealers who sell the product of the General Ice Cream Corporation, and with the public.
 sNe appreciate the cooperation Of tha public in this contest and thank them for it."
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
Y.M.C.A. ACTIVITIES
January and February Were Filled With Events.-Camp
 Woodstock Reunion.

i. Winter Carnival held at Perrys Pond which was prepared by Med. bury and Trowbridge. 800 speeta- tors fifty contestants.
 ?. The Y. Nj. C. A. office moved Co Danielson. Tel 657. Putnam of fee phone 9S6.
 8. First indoor track meet held at Putnam. Events were in charge of Putnam Hi-Y Club.
 4. Several Windham County boys placed in the Y. Nj. c. A. Indoor Athletic Meet held at Meriden. The Windham County Y. M. C. A. stood fourth in total points.
 3. Seventeen groups are now organ ized and promoting program of so- cials. discussions on worthwhile sub. jects. athletics and various trips to different places of interest.
 C. Mammoth Minstrels held in Dan- ialson and Putnam. The Y. Nj. C. A. was largely responsible for the sue cess of she minstrels.
 Father And Son Banquet
 2. Father and Son Banquet held at Moosup. Entertainment furnish ed by girls and boys from Putnam, nanielson and Mo0sup. Ranauet under the direct supervision of the Mems Club of the First Nj. E. church of Moosup.
 S. Plans now under way for a Juvenile Minstrel for the benefit of Camp Woodstock debt.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

comics. Ever since Beery and Hat ton scored so smashingly in Be hind the Front" Were in the Navy Now " and "Firemcn, Save My Child" Paramount has received innu- merable requests to the effect that the funniest service men in the nov vies be placed in the realms of the clouds.
 With this last service picture al. ready on the screen. folks are begin ming to wonder what the next stef will be. Louise Brooks who plays tho part of herself and twin, Russell Simpson. Duke Martin and Emile Chautard do noble work in complet' ing the cast for "Now We're in the Air" which was directed by Frank Strayer.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
Officers 43rd Division
 Guests of Major Darbie

Captain John J. McGarry. Head quarters Company of the 43rd divi- sion, with First Lieutenant Charles A. Woodward and Second Lieuten- ant Francis K Murphy. were in Dan- ielson last Thursday night where ranking officers of the special troops of the division were guests of Major E. l. Darbie, ranking officer of the division.
 An officers meetings was a feature of the evening which was informal and largely social. A bounteous ban quet was served. Besides the local company the 43rd Military Police of Hartford, 43rd Tank Company of Branford, 43rd Signal Company of Providence and the Headquarters De- tachment So. IT., of Danielson were represented.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
OF THE SERVICE
 CYCLE OF BEERy-HATToc

Wallace Bcery and Raymond Hsf- ton have s5uyht in the srmy. swao' bed decks ir the navy lodged sui'' marines msrf now they complete the service cyxfe by donniag flyers cos tune and soaring aloft m Now We're in the kar~ which will be at the Bradley Theatre Tueaiay and Wed nesday. Production af this picture was virsaally demanded by the pub
 lie whmIt longed to be entertained once uarc by the great team of
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
CATCHES THIEF
Captain Jarvis Arrests Henry cormier
 Wanted For Theft Of Watches

Acting on information and the dcs- eruption of Henry Cormier of New Bedford Captain Jarvis of the Put nam police arrested the nineteen year old thief In Putnam Saturday eve ming on Providence street.
 Cormier was wanted in Flainfeld for the theft of two watches and two rings After spending Saturday night ip the Putnam police station he was taxen to the Danielson police station to spend Sunday. Monday he was taken to Plaintield.
 Before Judge Torrey of the Plain field town court Cormier admitted the thefts and was sentenced to three months in Brooklyn jail. The young man had been a resident of Plain field but few days when the thefts were committed.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
1KEsbTEIEATnESdaY daY N MOVIES II
BARRYMORE AND COSTELLO
 COMING IN HUGE PRODUCTION

"When Man Loves Warner Bros. special extended-run produe- tion, starring John Barrymore, sup ported by Dolores Costello and a large and notsEle cast, cames to the Bradley Theatre next Sunday and Monday.
 This k the tremendous screen yer sion of Abhv Prevosts immortal story of love and terror tn the days when Louis XIV ruled i'm France
 The costumes are replicas of er- iginals leaned by the French Govern ment on Warner Bros. $24.000 bond, Historically correct settings af an- eient Paris. the Kings court ef Yer sailles, streets. past@al scenes and sequences on the prison ship. and during tir mutiny ef the crew, and many otkers. are nfarvels of photo graphy Alan Crosiand, who was re sponsible for "Don Juan" directed.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
EAST PUTNAM

Donald Gibson of Putnam visited relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. A. E. Chapman spent the weekend in Worcester.
 John Hayden and family were in Killingly Center Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Houghton en. tertained Miss Mary Chase of South. bridge over 9he weekend.
 The Church Aid meeting will be held with Mrs. s. F. Main at Alta waugan Wednesday March 2.
 Saturday evening friends of Gladys Cutler gave her a party in honor of her fifteenth birthday. Refresh. ments and big birthday cake were served. Dancing was enjoyed.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

name suggests play or domestic tranquility 1t is far from that and abounds many interesting situations with a vein Of human interest throughout. The picture will be shown at the Victory on Sunday only and is offered with the assurance that it win please Putnam picture goers.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

last year on Broadway under the tide Not Herbert" Tomorrow af- ternoon and night "Saintly Hypo- critics" will be seen, and on Satur- day afternoon. for women only, Her Unborn Child" is the attraction. Sat urday night, the company winds up the week with an especially fine comedy How Ge-tie Got Her Er- mine" Seats may be reserved for the evening performances, which start at SIS.
 While the Bradley is housing the Stock Company this week. picture patrons attending on Monday, Tues tory Theatre, which is open every day this week. Shows daily at 2.30 and 500.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

9. Plans being made for the Coun- ty Y. NJ. c. A. tournament to pick representatives for the State Basket Ball tournaments to be held at Water bury and Storrs College.
 10. Three groups recently went to Providence to see the play, Mary land, My Maryland" This was in the form of an educational trip.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
cHAmPLIN STOCK COMPANY
We'll Known Repertoire Players En joyed By Bradley Audiences
 This Week

The plays presented SO far this week by the Charles K. Champlin Stock Company at the Bradley Thea tre have met with hearty approval by patrons attending on Monday Tues day and Wednesday. Tonight, new play entitled Stolen Thrills" will be offered. This is the play which was accorded a run of five months late
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
Indebted To Connecticut

A report of the Comptroller Gem eral of the United States has been made to the President of the Senate verifying the fact that the United States federal government IS indebt- ed to the state of Connecticut to the extent of S559.373.a0. representing advances and expenditures made by Connecticut in the War of 1872 to ls15 with Great Britain. The re- port was made Co the Senate as a. a result of bill introduced some time ago by Senator, Hiram Bingham, au- thorizing the comptroller general to in vestigate the debt aud 10 notify the President of the Senate as to its OK tent.
 Following the report of the comp troller general, verifying the debt, Senator Hiram Bingham introduced into the Senate bill providing for the payment 10 Connecticut of this sum of S559. .373.40 by the federal government. The bill has been re- ferred to the Senate committee on lclaims.
 The investigations of the comptroi- Ter revealed that dsring 1913 to ! INA0s A0AtNfAAlNuN hAAAONtA NARNtNNN from banks with which to carry on war activities. The comptroller fur ther learned that this indebtedness, the federal government had repaid Co the state $1f5,079.29 by December 20, 1888.
 Computing the amount of interest upon the money borrowed by Com nectieut from banks to carry on this war work, the comptroller learned on February 10. the feder.a govern ment owed to the state of Conneeti- cut S559, ,373.40
 The bill introduced by Senator Bing ham would authorize the secretary of the Treasury to pay this amount to the state.
 Win Support Navy
 Each Connecticut resident will pay SASS toward the United States navy appropriations for the fiscal year of 1928 Co 1929 and forty-three cents toward the cost of the first-year of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur's SIa0, O0O, ,O00 navy building program, it is revealed by the Navy League of the United States.
 l ON the Whnitt sAasc9 NHNSe ANFheT sentatives in congress voted in major fly against large navy are found to pay the smaller per capita cost of the program. but Connecticut, whose 1 largo navy representatives were in the majority, will pay one of the if teen largest per capita allotments to- ward the new program. The expenditure of sl06,0O0,OOO | q year for new cruisers as recon mended to Congress by Secretary Will bur over a period of years from 1929 to 1886 will mean cost of eighty four cents a year to every inhabitant of Massachusetts.
 The per capita cost of the new
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

A mocking bird in a Hollywood, California park. attacked a six-year- old boy, scratching his face and nearly hlinding him. X park guard said he had also noticed the bird chasing cats and dogs. ornithlolgists explain that the mocking bird has protective in stinct strongly developed during nest ing period.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
FREEMAN FOR HOO YER

Congressman From This District For Coolidge First- Testhes Beneficial Effects of Prohbition-FederaI Gov ernment Indebted Connectcut-Each Resident Pay $2.83.-Late As Usual.
 GRIFFIN NEWS BUREAU)
 Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

Five hundred tons of American horse-shoes were applied to horses in foreign countries last year.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
THE WISE WIFE

ssThe Wise Wife" the offering for Sundy night only, will feature Phyl- lis Hayer. Tom Moore, JaequeliLo Lo- gan and Joseph Striker. While tho
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

The drone bee has i3,so0 eyes, the workers 6.400, and the queen 1900.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
Prohibition Beneficial

Testimony of the beneficial efforts of prohibition in Connecticut comes this time from the Board of Temper ance. Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
 "Conneetieut is claimed by many to be wet state" the Board re- ports. "It certainly is in the metro politan area. The Christian Endeayor World. recently reported that between May and November 1927, 5,20O young men and women between the ages of sixteen and eighteen received licenses to operate automobiles. lt reports the superintendent of state police as saying that in three months not single one of these young peo- pie has been arrested for intoxica- tion.e
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

Washington, D. C., February z2, 1g2S-That President Coolidge is out of the 1898 race and that Hoover is the next strongest candidate for the presidency is the opinion of Repre- sentative Richard r. Freeman.
 'I look very favorably toward Mf. Hoover's statement of candidacy" Congressman Freeman told your cor respondent. ''I am for Coolidge first and Hoover second, but do not be- Iieye that Coolidge will run again. 1 thought at first he would run but now 1 believe that he has entirely climinat- ed himself from the race. If Hoov- CT is nominated by the Republican con vention in June, l shall support him. Next to Coolidge. he Is the strongest candidate of the Republican party.
 Both Senators Mclean and Bing- ham stated that they did not care to comment on Hoover's announce ment of candidacy. Senator Mclean added that his statement of several months ago in which he expressed his readiness to support President Cool idge if renominnted still stands. This is probably the attitude of Senator Bingham.
 Congressman Merritt of Stamford. in commenting on the candidacy of Hoover, said If l am correct in be- lieving that Mir. Coolidge has declined to run, l think Mir. Hoover is his logi. cal successor, and that if he is elect ed he would best carry on the policies and methods which have been so beneficial to the country. Further, I believe that if Mir. Hoover is nomi- mated he will be elected"
 Representative John c. Tilson stated that he was pleased that Secretary Hoover has taken the public into his confidence by formally declaring him self candidate for the presidency. Mir. Tilson would make no further statement as definitely favoring Hoover, but he declared that he was of the opinion that the secretary of commerce is the most available man if Mir. Coolidge Is definitely elminat- ed.
 Congressman Fenn, in commenting on the statement. said 'I am not op- posed Co Mir. Hoover, but l have not had time to consider the matter be- cause he has just announced his can didacy. But shall support the nomi- nee of the Republican convention.
 That Hoover can be elected is the opinion of Congressman James F. Glynn. 'Hoover's statement causes no surprise" Mir. Glynn said, 'He is strong with the country and can be elected if he is nominated. Next to Coolidge he is the strongest can didafen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
MRS. MARTHA BATEMAN

Mrs. C. A. Bateman, for the
past seven years a resident of
Kennewick, died at her home on
the river road four miles west of
town Tuesday evening, February
81, after suffering for six days
from stroke of paralysis.
Martha Ann Best was born Dec.
Is, 1858 at Harrietsville, Ohio. In
1865 her parents moved to Alan
thus, Mo-, where she grew to wo-
manhood. In 1884 she came with
her two brothers to Portland, Ore.
and was later united in marriage
to Mr.. C. A. Bateman at Toledo,
Wash. Eight children were born to
this union, six of whom are liY-
ing. Mrs. Bateman was attended
at her bedside by three of her
children, Mrs. May Caldwell and
son Wallace of Kennewick, and
Charley of Taft, California, as
well as by her sister, Mrs. M. E..
Wharton of Boise, Idaho, and her
husband. Three of the children are
living in the east: Walter of Par
nell, Mo-, Otis of Alanthus, No.,
Belle Bogue of Ravenwood, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman moved to
Kennewick in June 1921, buying a
farm on Riverside Ave. where they
have since made their home. Her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

Ray Boldt. of the post office
force, is having mis- vacation F,
Bentley is taking his route il the
south side during his absence.
Mrs. J. B. Thomas entertained
a few friends at lunch TO-DAY IN
honor of Mrs. Frank Clements and
Mrs. w. j. Vickers who have birth
days this week.
Newton Mulkey of the Arcadian
orchestra visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Mulkey FRIDAY. His
wife accompanied him and remain
ed over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rudkin and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Cramner had
some friends in for the evening
Sunday as farewell for DR.. and
Mrs. c. D. Hopper.
The Modern Woodmen are de-
sorting the old hall and will now
meet in the Moose hall upstairs in
the King block. The next meeting
will be Thursday, March 1.
E. J. Vincent of Sunnyside Wis
tied his brother-in-law, C. E.. Hill
lier, Sunday afternoon. He was .
member of the Sunnyside male
quartet that sang at the tabernacle
during the day.
Mrs. Arthur Wegner entertained
the Thursday Bridge club with q
luncheon, prize for high score go
ing to Mrs. Jack Kincaid. The next
meeting will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Joe Perry.
The Congregational Aid society
will meet with Mrs. J. r. Ayers
at her home near Hover, Thursday
March 1. 1t will be an all-day
meeting and each one please bring
sandwiches and dish to pass.
Mrs. B. J. Campbell gave a
birthday dinner Sunday in honor
of her own anniversary and that
of her niece, Marjorie Minert.
Covers were. laid for fifteen and
if you add them up correctly you
may be able to guess her age.
Walter Lodge and family and
Mrs. Sarah Dorothy left today for
Sunnyside, where they will farm
this year. They are among the
early settlers of Kennewick and
will be missed in church and So
cial circles.
The Quilting club composed Of
some of the ladies who are doing
piece work, helped Mrs. C. F. Win
kenwerder quilt quilt she had
made when a girl of 70. Refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed
a good time while they worked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Helm had a
few friends in Sunday evening to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adkins
of Glebe, who were their house
guests over the week end. Mrs.
Adkins was honor guest at Mrs.
G. A. Carlens Monday at a bridge
luncheon. Mrs. w. C. Muldrow al
so gave a luncheon for her Tues
day. Prizes were awarded Mrs. B.
L. Cole and Mrs. Adkins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
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EAST KENN
Mrs. RUPP

Joe Osborne has been confined
to his bed the past week with a
severe attack of tonsolitis, but is
able to be up again.
Jack Swayze has been quite
sick but is reported as improving.
Grandpa Campbell who had a
bad attack of heart trouble Sum
day is at the home Of his son C..
G.
Mrs. F. L. Fraser who was so
badly. hurt in an auto accident
two weeks ago writes that she is
getting along nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Calender
of Yakima were callers in the
community the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiff and family
of Finley are moving onto the w.
T. Witt place. Mr.. and Mrs. Hink-
ley who have lived there the past
year have moved to the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hill of Pros
ser and Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Todd
of Benton City were guests at the
Chris Puderbaugh home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
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RIVERSIDE
Mrs: w. h. Kratzer

The ladies of Riverside commune
ity are invited to come to the
home of Mrs. Frank Mills. We'd
nesday, Feb. 10Th, to organize a
home demonstration club to CO.
operate with the Benton county
extension service, in home econom-
les. Every woman in this commun-
ity which takes in from the city
limits to the Richland fill. is in
vited to be present on this day.
Miss Gage will be present to assis.
in the organization. The meeting
will start at 2 o'clock sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. .Bateman
arrived Sunday night from Tasp,
California to be at the bedside Of
his mother. Mrs. G. A. Bateman,
who died Wednesday.
Mrs. M. e. Wharton came Sat-
urday morning from Boise, Idaho
and remained during the illness
and death Of her sister Mrs. G. A.
Bateman.
Mrs. Gus Pearson entertained a
few friends Friday afternoon in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
johnson of Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Draper en-
tertained at Sunday dinner, Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

The $3.50 More club met with
Mrs. DR.. Brunn Wednesday after.
noon and sewed and chatted, and
eventually enjoyed dainty refresh
ments before adjourning.
Mrs. H. C. Schmidt was the
guest of honor of her Birthday
club Saturday. The party was a
luncheon served at her home by
the members. Bridge was played
during the afternoon, high score
being held by Mrs. L. E. johnson.
Mrs. c. D. Fratt was guest.
Last Saturday friends called at
the Nadig home to help celebrate
Mr.. Nadig's birthday. Refresh
ments were served after playing
cards and the guests were happily
entertained. Among the many Ken
newick friends present were Mr..
]. ]. Mottner and family from
Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Day and the
Bentley families were out to see
the play given Friday night at
the Locust Grove school house. The
play TOO Many Wives" was put
on by the Horse Heaveners and
was very good, all the actors do
ing well, they reported. A large
crowd attended.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
NJ. p. church met in the church
parlors yesterday afternoon. Of
ficers for the year were elected
as follows: Mrs. T. w. Payne, pres
ident; Mrs. /. N. Mueller. vice
pres; Mrs. Lee Lampson, sec. Mrs.
G. w. Sherk, treas. A social hour
followed the business session dur
ing which refreshments were sery-
ed by the committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

and Mrs. George Colley and fam
lily of Richland.
Phillip Doan is now making his
home with the Wallace Bateman
family and attending school.
Other relatives called here by
the illness and death of Mrs. C.
A. Bateman are Mrs. Rose Milton
and her daughter of Lewiston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bateman from
Seattle.
Ray Johnson, with his brother
in-law, Harry Pearson, returned
from Seattle Monday. On Tuesday
morning, with Mrs. Johnson and
Virginia, they left for their home
in Spokane.
r. E. Carpenter arrived from
Newport, Sunday, and is looking
after the pruning of his grapes
this week. While here he is at the
Elmer Olson home.
Wallace Bateman has had his
phone re-installed.
A. j. Smith made a business trip
to Walla Walla Tuesday.
The L. R. Tucker family is suf-
fering from the flu this week.
Mrs. Van Martin has been en-
joying a visit with her sisters,
Mrs. Letter of Tacoma and Mrs.
Herman of Kalispel, Mont. The
ladies left for their homes Tues.
Miss Emma Loeffler Of Fairfield
arrived Wednesday evening and is
a house guest of her friends Chas.
and Belle Robertson.
Harold Christensen who has
spent the winter with his uncle
in Nelson. Wash. returned home
this week.
Mrs. w. III. Kratzer had as call
ers Wednesday afternoon, Miss
Glenna Kinkaid from Horse Heav-
en- and Mrs. Mulkey and little
daughter Joyce of Kennewick.