davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

mond 1.ald was subjected to an d. most microscopic examination by experts.
 The colossal magnitude of the dis covery soon became apparent. The minister of mines himself has stated that if you walk about the scene of the discovery on a windy day you can pick out stones on the surface. He himself picked up diamonds worth S3.000 in less than an hour, and today stones are being taken from the wired enclosure at the same rate by men who are being paid the magnificent sum Of tl.s1 a day!
 The government started their workings with 60 men. 4 mess room and dormitories have since been built and there is kitchen in which their food is cooked.
 No women are allowed in the camp and intoxicating liquor ts barred.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

stick 'em up. He tAea desnsn1e1 hardly that tAe eaaAtse AQ01 ovak S:oe, 'anl naake tt sneDQy:s Y
 But the holj-up didat tug1 ct according to expectations lt ftxxled completely.
 No ono paid the least hse< rte uls bold intruder and political 61oeue. sions calmly coatinued.
 There seemed nothing cts e c. 90 Woods turned and walke1 out He was arrested . few ul3ou41e later. No weapon wss feual sa his person.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

miles of improved roads. and the construction of farm to market roads over a three-year per.od. The bond issue of $75.000.o 900 is to be divided into three parts with an equal portion being u6ed during each of the next three yearA
 West Virginia's approval of . $35,00o.0 .000 bond issue makes pcs sible the improvement of rural roads and the construction of ns~ sections of the states road net work. Plans are under way for the immediate beginning of oper- ations under the bond issue voted.
 Two states. Pennsylvania and Colorado, turned down proposals for new highway bond issues at the November election, while Caltfcr- nia drowned upon . proposal to spend t1o,0oo. 900 for the elimina- ton of grade crossings,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
FOUR STATES VOTE
 HIGHWAY ISSUES
loIl, Louisiana, Missouri lnd
 West Yifsinia

Chicago. Noy. 2s. RIFour states will undertake gigantic road build- ing projects in 1929 as the result of bond issues, totaiinx t3l0.00O,- 600 approved by voters h tAe No- vember election.
 lowans are preparing to "get out of the mud" at an even faster rate than during 1928 as the result of . t100,O0O. 900 bond issue ap. proved by the electorate. The bonds will make possible the im- provetAent of 6.so0 miles in the states primary system. and the >taking over of $6O.O00.000 indebt- edncss voted by 61 counties.
 Louisiana, Missouri and West Virginia are tho other three states planning an expansion of their road building programs as the. re- suit of new bond issues approved.
 Louisiana voted 10 raise its gas tax to four cents a gallon to pro- vide . $3o.oo0.0o bond issue for improvement of the state highway system.
 Missouri Is preparing to con- plete the states system of 7.6l0
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

given the care and cultivation nee- eseary.
 The president of the national as- sociation is John C. Mister of Ger. mantown. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
PICKED POOR SHOT
Bsndit Without Weapon Fails =
 Cow Town HOldup

Cow Town HOldup
 Las Banos. Cal. Nov. oS. (UP)- Andrew NJ. Wood has 30 days in which to ponder over his faux pas in attempting to get away with au old fashioned bluff in this COW town. Andrew will do his cogitat. ing in jail where he was ordered by Justice Thomas after commit ting his indiscretion..
 Woods entered cigar store and with his right hand in his pocket in a menacing attitude, loudly or dered customers and proprietor to
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
ELLlNGWOOD ELECTED :.
 IRIS SOCIETY MEMBER.
Organization VIII Send Re9reoenta- tive Here in Spring to PIaat
 Garden,

Claude M. Ellingwood. superin-
 tendent of parks has been advised of his election as q member of the American Iris Society by John B. Wallace. Jr,, of New Haven. national secretary. The society consists of
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Here are the coat successes of the season! Every one IS an outstanding model of very much higher priced coat and you appear with the same chic in coat q pleasing mate rials at the moderate price of S29.6O' There is surprising collection to select from! The smart vogue for now.
 There are dress coats and sports coats. light coats with dark furs, dark coats with light furs, and coats with furs in a matching shade. Smart fabrics, and the preferred new colors including favorite tans and black!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10

dia kuroptvy candaty ia krem
''6istej'' konzerv, a sunky
sveta bozieho nevidfm. O, keby
SINE 81 len my, pracnjuca trieda,
dobyli slobodyl To by SINE po-
tom zili fudsky
Raj, ma jar roku 1920, dostal
robotnfk Pantelej Grymzin svoj
denny plat "a utorok: spolu 27O0
ruhl'ov.
aCo 81 mimi poenem, horko
81 pomyslel Pantelej, potriasaJlc
ma dlani r6znobarevnymi papier-
kami.
II topanky 81 muslin dat pod
Bit, i jedol by SOM, vypil nieeo
- velimi sa mi wheel
Zasiel Pantelej k cizmaroyi,
ziednal to ma diva tisic a tristo a
vysiel ma ulicn so styrmi opuste-
nymi. storubl 'ovkami.
Ki1pil 81 funt polobieleho chile
ba, fl assn citronovej yody, ostals
mu IA rllbl'ov kiipil 81 "a to
desat' cigaretli, odplnl sita siel.
| Donna 81 nakrajal chlieb, otvo-
ril citronovku. usadol k stoll, ably
poveGeral - a tax horko mu bolo,
ze,div nezaplakal.
sPreco, potom,' sepkaly jeho
| chvejtce sa rty, "preeo majd bo-
haci dost vsetkeho my mic -
Preco lbohac jie neznu ruzovn
sunku, prejedol sa rybiciek a bic
| Ilych zemli, zalieva 81 hrdlo oprav-
dovou vodkou, penivym pivom,
faiGi cigarette, a ia ako vol'aky
pes, muslin zviakat' starry chlieb
pit napoi so sat1harinom! -
Preco iedni majdi vsetkeho, druhl
nic?"
Eh. Pantelci. Pantelej - To sa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10
CRTY 20 zIVOTA ROBOTNIKA
v RUSKU.
Napisal: Arkadij Avercenko.

Naplsal: ATKaolJ AVeicenho.
Prave pred jedenast' rokmi do
stal robotnik Pantelcj Grymzin
cd svojho podleho, hnusneho pa
ma vyci,iavaca denny plat "a Q
hodm prace mic Wac, len diva
a pol rubl'ov!!!
"No, cove tyym smetim spra-
vmn?' horko 81 pomyslel Pantelej,
prehliadajiic 81 ma dlani diva STRIFE
borne ruble a "a pol rubla drob-
nych. "Jedol by som, pill by
som, j topanky 81 muslin dat, pod
bit, stare podosvy st1 celkom de-
rave - Ech, ty zivot mas premi-
zerny!n'
Zasiel k znamemu obuvnikovi:
ten 81 ziadal poldruheho rnbl'a "a
podosvy.
"Mas ma sebe krN?" sarkasti-
cky sa spytal Pantelej.
X iidivu ol1peneho Pantaleja
boil krN ma svojom mieste, pod
bldNou, ma chlpatych prsiach cM-
marovych.
"No, tax mi ostal rnbel', SC
vzdyiehom pomyslel 81 Pantelej. a
| 60 $ MIN vykonas? Ech!'
Isiel a k1pil 81 "a tento rubel
pol funta snnky, blachoyicu ryb
|franciNsku zeml'u, polovienh fla
su vodky, flasu piva desat' ci
lgaretlf - tax sa vytrovil, re ce
.Ileho kapitalu mu ostaly len styr
kopejky.
4 "A ked lbohy Pantelej usado
Tx svojej dbohej veceri, bolt
mn odrazu tax t'azko, tax horko
1 ze div nezaplakal.
"Preco to, precoi" sepkal.
I jeho chvejdce 50 rty.
q "Preco boha6i q vykorist 'ova
] telia pijd sampanske, lik6ry, je
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10
pohybom postriekala vsetkych sty-
Foch starych panov.

z \
roch starych panov.
Ohln zvolali vSetci naraz. Ale
to "oho ebolo "oh' radosti.
Voha bola tax silna, ze ich obklo-
pila ysetkych. Hned' 81 vypoei-
tall: saty sd presiakle ma niekol. I
ko dni. Ked' sa vratia domov, ich
"drahe polovi6ky" budii hned'
cuchat tezvykln opojnu v6flu,
tax podozrivfi a vytrvalu Co by
povedalyg... Niekedy stati taxa
maliekost', aby sa vzbndilo podo-
zrenie!
Dnchaplna Niqnetta spozorova-
la ski 'ueene tvare starych panov.
Spytala sa:
"Panovia, preeo sa tvarite tax
kysleg Go sa yam nepaci moia ex-
taza9'
So vsetkymi mGnymi vykri1ca.
ninami aiarlivosti zien, naraz-
kami ma dostoinost l'udi ich
veku, diplomaticky, vysvetlil pan
Raginet prieinu ich nahleho roz-
rrlsenia.
Oh. som ziifala,9' zyolala Nj
quetta. "L'utuiem. Keby som bo-
la tuSila.. Ako to nrobit'? Nam
bajeGny napad. Y izbe nam este
pat alebo sest flasociek tel opoj-
nej vo1avky. Kazdemu 2 vas dam
jednu. Prinesiete ich svoJim man
zelkam a poviete i'm, re je to dar
a ze predavacka vas trochu po.
striekala, aby ste vedeli, ako ba-
jecne vonia.
Rvchle vstala, zmizla a objavi.
la sa "a pat min1t postavila na
st6l pat malych flasociek pek-
nou ruHovou stuEkou okolo hrdiel.
ka. Medzitym PAM st 'astnf, re sa
tax zachranili, dohovorili sa a pan
Raginet riekol:
'Nedovolime, ably ste nam da-
rovala til vonavku. Trvame na
tom, ze ju zaplatime. Kol'k "a in
ziadate?"
"Pat 'advadsat' frankov,' RE
kla Niquetta nedbale.
VSetci styria pani siahli do vre-
cka a vytiahli kazdy pat 'adva-
dsat frankov.
Ma druhy den odoslala bystra
Niquetta tento dopis:
"Panu
Riaditel'ovi Orientalnej tovarne
ma vonavky,
v PariZi.
Sp0sob, ktory som vynasla, ably
som rozSirila vas tovar ma vide
ku, osvedcuje sa uz bajeene. Hra
We predala som temer ilplne vasr
poslednii zasielku Nocnej eX
tazy'. PoSlite mi ma nadrazie dc
Rouenu novych pat 'desiat flaso
ciek. Niquette'. az
Prel. YES
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10
Novy dezinfekcny prostrie

Novy dezinfekcny prostrie-
dok. Americkf lekari menom Leo
nard a Feier objavili novy, VEL
mi iieinny dezinfekcn prostrie-
dok, ktory naval hexylresorein.
Novy preparat yyzna6nje sa tym,
ze okamzite nsmrraaje bakterie,
HeSylresorein je pribuzny pheno-
lu,. to jest znameho karbolu n
zfva sa v tekutej miesanine, ozna-
eenej S. T. 81. L'udskemu zdra-
yiu je naprosto neskodny, je vsak
|asi sedem krat' ticinnejsim anti
|septikom, ako kyselina karbolo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10

va. Novv prostriedok vyznatnena-
va sa medzi inym tym, ze vel mi
snadno vsade ynikne tsm rych-
le voide y kontakt S chorobop1od-
nymi zarodkami, skrytymi v ma
linkfch zahyboch, ktore pri pou-
ziti inyeh desinfekcnych prostried
kov zestavai1 nedotknute.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10
ZAUJfMAvosTI.
= 10000 smrtnych padov v Blu.


dapesti "a pol roka. (CEPS) Stati-
sticky iirad hlavneho mesta vydal
data o pohybu obyvatcl 'stva Bu-
dapesti Ia prvych sedem mesiaeov
roku 1927. u tychto dat nevysvita
mic zvlaste potesujhceho. V tom
roku uzavrete bolo V Budapest
sice viatc snatkov nez roku mi
nulom, ale zato sa narodilo menej
deti a zomrelo Wac os0b. Pocet
smrtnych padov prevysuje pocet
p6rodov O 551. Narodilo sa OATS
deti, zomrelo 10,027 osob. Je Eau
| iimave, ze len kazdy treti a stvrty
clovek umre Budapest donna;
v;iGSina Pest 'anov umiera ne
mocniciach, sanatoriach iIsta-
voch pre- choromysel' 'nych. Ian
skeho rolS,r bolo o 1000 prfpadov
umretia viae nezli pred rolom.
ZnaGi to 90 percentovy vzrast IL
mrtnosti. Prevoz V nemopniciach
"a posledny rok neobycajne vzra
stol, vo verejnych zdravotnych IL
stavoch ma klinike hlasilo sa "a
sedcm mesiacov viac nez 4O0.OO0
ncmocnN'h. Ale i snkromni lcka-
ri maj1 nadibytok pacientov.
- Prastare mesta Aztekov. Vo
vzdialenosti as % mil Cd Mexi-
co City pracuje sa uz mnoho ro-
kov ma vykopavt ach, ktore vynie-
Isly ma povrch mnoho zaujimave-
no. Sn to najma pamiatlxy starej
kulttiry azteckej v Mexiku. Azte-
kovia boil americki domorodci,
ktori pred objayenlm Ameriky
sidlili v Mexiku. DO svojich sidel
" Mexiku prisli 20 severo-zapadu
prisli cez kalifornicay zaliv. Prvi
Il nich boil Toltekovia. Tieto ma
rody vynikaly vzdy vzdelanim, a
ko organizalciou. Zalozili 81 VEL
risu, ktora by sa bola iste vel mi
tpovzniesla, keby nebol nastal pri-
chod Spanielov. Narody tieto ne.
zriad 'ovaly stalych sidiel, ale tia
lhly po zemi a podmanovaly 81 me
, xicke iizemie. v r. 1925 zalozily
mesto Tenoctitlan. Niektorl ich. ps
novnfci prenikli alz k Nicaragua
Guatemala. RiSa Aztekov 'bola de
dienou monarchiou. U1 davnycl
dobach dobyvali tito domorodc
! zlato 2 piesku yedeli ho zpraco
I vat tax ako striebro. Vynikal
i ltiez ryte,atvom kameni. V dob
prichodu Spanielov boil Azteko
via ma vrchole svojej slavy. Ked
! Spaniel prenikli do Mexika, Az
!, Itekoy skoro dplne vyhubili q
staly Mich p1he stopy u miesan
I Gov, alebo nepatrne zbytky, zivc
riace u horach. Vsetko, Go sa p
! -Inich zachovalo s1 zaujfmave bu
! doyy = pyramidy. "a,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10

- Askol'yek hnev poskodznje
'bliznych, predsa len naiviac slso-
df tomu, kto sa hneva. A vzdy je
hnev skodlivejsi, ako prfeina hne-
VII.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10

Napfsal: Roger Regis.

Napfsal: Roger Regis.
Hned ako doznel bdrlivy po-
tlesk, kriily sa pri stole "sta-
rych panov'' vykriky:
sJe rozkosna!' zvolal nadsene
pan Raginet.
A duchaplna!' zdoraznoval
pan Galroche.
"Spieva bajeene!'' pridal pan
Gfridon.
Je to genialna umelkyna -
rozhodol pan Pelinois.
Navykli 81 schadzat' sa den po
dni DO veeeri Y kaviarni ma taro-
XIV. Pretozc tito Styria snkromni-
ci. pat 'desiatrocni bachratf, pla-
till "a najvacsfch panov v meste-
cku, kaviarnik starostlivc dbal o
to, aby mali svoj stol vzdy ten sa-
my v pozadi salu blizo krbu, kde
nebolo prievanu.
Ostatne ysetci l'udia mestec
kn to vedeli. Nikto by sa nebol od
vail zmocnit sa stola "starych
panov', ako sa i'm celom meste-
cku vseobecne hoyorilo. Nikto a
hi nemal nicoho proti tomu. PAM
Raginetova pani Galrocheova
sa davno smierily touto pocest-
nou d kalzdodennou zabavou. Do
vernjnc mGdrosti svojich man.
zelov, maly "a to, ze sa musi roz-
Tat sviecka v certovi.
Maly pravdl. Ale toho veeera
predsa by boly byvaly naramne
prckvapene, keby boly widely, ako
sa ich manzelia napadne zmcnili.
podnikavy kaviarnik chcel nala-
kat Wac hosti a preto myslel, re
dobre urobi, ked 81 pozve Pa
RIA komika a spevaeku. Postavil
rohu kaviarne male podium. Ko-
mix Wehrli sa obstojne pacil a
I spevacka Niquetta mala b1rlivy
1spech.
Razom vSctei Styria vazni hrati
sa zriekli karat. Obratenf ma sto-
liekach, nemi. nehybni, hodne Ger
veni pocnvali pikantne kuplety,
ktore maznave yychadzaly z pri-
lis namal ovanych list. Ked' spe-
vaGka prestala spievat', nemohli
potlaeit obrovske nadsenie.
Niquetta zatym sostiipila l'ahko
podia. Ably sa dostala do izby
vedla kaviarne, musela prejst'
celym SALON. Ked' sla okolo stola
s'starych panov', vsetci styria, a.
ko ma powell sa obratili k nej te-
mer tonne okamihu rovnaka my
Elienka ich pohla k tomu, ably zvo-
lali:
'SSlecna!... Poctite mas. pred
sa.. a yypite S nami pohar dobre-
no vina...
Niqnette naprick tomu, ze ma,
la prehnanc svctlt vlasy Malice.
ny oblNaj, napriek tomu, re mala
len svctlozelcny iibor, lemovany
striebrom, predsa vyzerala ako
dana 20 spolo6nosti, zabliidivsia
ma pochybnl cestu. Zdalo sa, ze je
prekvapena ndhlym pozvanlm a
zakOktala:
"Veru neviem, panovia, q
Emiem.. Z"
,Vsetci styria naliehali. Prijala te.
dy pozvanie uehopiac sa stoli
eky, ktorl jej ochotne prinieso1
hlavny Giasnik, posadiac sa medzi
pana Gtridona a Pelinoisa. Ked
obiednayali napoje, kazdy z pa
nov opatoyal poklony. Potion "a
tichli, lebo neboli zvykli $ heree
kami.
Pan Raginet chcel prerusit
frapne ticho uka.zat', re je smell
ii ako ostatni rani preto RE
kol:
"Slecna, ako krasne voniate!..
Zaiste mate pri sebe opojnn vo
navku.''
-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-19
Willimantic Man Charged With
Death of Mrs. Anna Ber-
kowitz
Case Assigned For Next Tuesday
Extra Taleamen Summoned


Sawa Metwink, alias Sava Math-
wink, against whom "A grand jury
found true bill for murder IN the
first degree, viii go on trial before
Judge Edward Nj. feomans and a jury
in the superior court at Willimantic
next Tuesday morning at Den o.
clock.
II is alleged by the state that
Mathwink went to the home Of Mra
Anna Berkowitz, Friday evening Now
ember Bird, that he was armed with q
shot gun, and that he fired the weapon
with the intent Of killing the woman's
husband but missed Berkowitz and
killed his wife.
According 70 the story learned since
the tragedy Mathwink had. or be-
lieved he had, been defrauded by the
slain woman's husband and had brood
ed over his loss until he decided upon
taking the law into his own hands.
Mathwink was brought 20 the SUI
perior court room, Tuesday. from
Brooklyn Jail. This caused a rumor
to gain currency that the case was 70
be disposed Of IN this city. The de-
PENDANT sat all day in the prisoners
dock. part of the time reading a news
paper. He was the center OF the
curious eyes Of the spectators IN the
court room If he noticed he was the
object Of curious glances he did not
reveal H. He appeared unconcerned
and did not have the appearance
usually visualized as criminal type.
Draw Tslesmen
a
al panel Of thirty-six talesmen was
drawn for the murder case by the
assistant clerk, Miss Marjorie Brad
ford, In the presence Of Judge Yeo-
mans. Those whoae names were
drawn from the jury boxes were as
follows:
Putnam, Thomas Bell, Ebert G.
Kinney. Alphonse Marion. Ashford,
James Sunderland, Herbert Brown.
Brooklyn. Henry Weaver. DeForrest
Wells, Frederick A. Card Canter-
bury, Andrew 7. Clarke, Oliver
Sabins, James Lathr0p. Chaplin, Ber-
nard w. Potter, Clifford Burdick.
Eastford, Charles W. Clark, Fred
Bowen. Hampton, Lloyd Harvey, Asa
T. Burdick. John /. Hammond. Kill
ingly, Joseph Labelle, Henry Brear-
ly. Sidney p. Marland Plainfeld,
George W. Doyle. Gustaf Lindstrom,
Alphonse Allard. Pomfret, Edgar b.
Bosworth, Carl r. Nelson. Scotland,
Leon J. Mohitt. Sterling, Fred G.
Whitford, Fred w. Sherman. Thomp-
son, John S. Sandstrom. Alexander
Maitland. James WEIGH, Oscar W..
Baker. Woodstock, Wayland Gage.
John Perrin, john Kelly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-19
Congressman Freeman Intro
duces Bill For An Addition
al Appropriation
Says New Site Needed before Building
Erected

Especial TO The Putnam Patriotl
Washington, ID. c.. Jan 1s.-The
sum of 100000 will be added to the
present postoffice building fund of
Putnam il a bill introduced into the
House of Representatives by Con-
gresham Richard p. Freeman receives
the approval Of Congress and the
President. The appropriation of $780,
900 is to be expended in the purchase
Of new site for the proposed Putnam
postoffice.
If Congressman Freeman's bill is
approved, il will probably end the dis
puse over a suitable site that has been
delaying the construction of the Put
nam postoffice for many months.
When questioned in his Office here,
Mr.. Freeman stated that his purpose
in introducing the measure was to
make possible the purchase of suit
able site to replace the present gov
ernment-owned site in the city. Be
fore any new building may be- erect
ed it is necessary that desirable site
be acquired, Congressman Freeman
pointed out. And if new site is pur-
chased out Of the funds appropriated
for the erection of the new buolding,
the balance will be insufficient TO pay
for the erection of the new building,
ed.
Congressman Freeman's bill has
been referred to the House committee
on public buildings and grounds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-19

Sunday morning, shortly before the
noon hour, the Maanexit river, search
ed and dragged by state police officers
time and again, voluntarily gave up
its dead. The mistaken belief Of the
officers that woman accompanied
jerome Sheldon in his automobile
when il made IFS tragic death plunge
into the Wilsonvilie mill pond on the
night of November 10th last was
thereby substantiated.
II was due 10 the sharp eyes of John
Cousan, of Worcester, locomotive en-
gineer on freight train No. 1888, Wor-
cester to New London, that the body
was found The engineer saw the
lifeless form floating in the stream,
not far from the rivers edge, 1t was
about half way between the Wilson
vile dam, where the tragedy occurred
and the dam Of the Grosvenordale
Company mt North Grosvenordale
Cousan notified Frank Applebee, tow.
erman in the Putnam railroad yard
when 1888 arrived in this city about
noon, fifteen minutes late, Sunday
Applehee communicated with DIR. r.
c. Paine, medical examiner Of Thomp.
son. who notified Coroner A. G.. Bill
Of Danielson and the Danielson state
police barracks. The officers hurried
to the spot where the body was re.
ported to have been seen and II was
soon recovered by State Officers George
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-19

A cry Of despair that echoed
through the superior court room and
corridors of the court house block
followed the sentencing of Joseph
Harrow Jr., to the state reformatory
Al Cheshire and the Adjournment of
court last Friday afternoon. Mrs.
harrow. who sat beside her hus-
hand during the session, began to
weep silently after a conference had
been held with Attorney Charles l..
Torrey in the bar library following
Iarrow's pleading guilty and con-
sultation in the judges chambers.
Young Larrow's eyes were also tear
dimped and he frequently resorted
10 his pocket handkerchief, The
father Of the young man was also in
the court room.
Young Larrow committed a 'das-
tardly assault on Miss Leonie Daigle,
bookkeeper for the Bruce Chrevolet
Co The assault occurred at the east
end OF the Long bridge while Miss
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-19
WIFE BREAKS DOWN AS
HARROW is SENTENCED
MAN WHO ATTACKED MISS DAICLE GOES TO REFORMA
ToRY-wOODSTOCK MEN PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
EIGHT MONTHS FOR THEFT OF RINGS
January Criminal Term of Superior Court Opens In Putnam
Friday Afternoon-Rev. James F. English Offers
4 Prayer.

Daigle was on her way homie from
work. The attack was committed Fri
day evening, December End, and it was
on Friday January 18th, that sentence
was imposed.
Pleads Guilty
The defendant had been out on
bond and sat among the roomful Of
spectators until his case was disposed
of. When called forward TO plead to a
complaint alleging assault with intent
to rape Larrow plead guilty. Attorney
Torrey asked that sentence be de-
ferred for the present and his request
was acceded to by Judge Yeomans.
When the court recessed Mr.. Torrey
and States Attorney Howard G.
Bradford went into consultation with
the court in chambers. When Mr..
Torrey returned to the court room he
beckoned Larrow, the defendant, his
Continued on Page Eight)