davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

We'll, What Better Reason: Conventions with everyone grave as can be. And lonx-winded speeches. how fearful! Let's substitute for ~em fun-ventjony, say We, Get together. Folks, just to be cheerful
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

Tho oniy profitable advsrtts'us rneolnm n the City. Circulation oooks and prsss room alvays open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

Meaber Audit Bureau Of Circulation rhs A. E. C is national organization which furnishes newspapers and ao'e'- ,isA., with . strictly honest analys's ' c,rcula, ton. Our circuistien sstisttcs ct rased upon this audit This insurss pio- lection aga,nn fraud in newspaper dc. tribution ngures to both nat'ona, and local advsrtissra
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
.... ., fine As..,es.teA Pres.

NeWheT of tho Aos4ctase1 FFess rts Aysociated PIess is exclusively sh titled to the vss for republication o1 all news credited to tt or not otherwise CT shtted in this paper end ahs local usvs published therein
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

Hot air rises. Gliders take ad vantage of this fact and stay up a long time. So do politicians.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
New Britain Herald R1RALD euDLlsaIne oouPANy
suascRlr1oN aArEa

issvsA Daily levaday ESesptsdb At Hsssid Dlag.. s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
The Correspondence Course

By Sylvia Wolf He was the most forgetful man that
 ever walked this earth; He couldn't make a will as he for
 got what he was worth; He forgot to stamp his letters. he
 forgot to tie his tie, lie forgot to have his dinner and
 forgot the reason why: He forgot what trumps at bridge
 were and did nothipg but re-
 yoke.
 When he lifted from | bunker he
 forgot to count ! stroke; He forgot to pay his income-tax for
 years. and when the swine Had him up in court and punished
 he forgot to pay the fine: And that which really made hts life
 exceptionally rotten. Was the fact that very often he forgot what he'd forgotten. He read . magazine one day, ir
 which he chanccd to find An advertisement relating to thu training of the mind: A Correspondence Course absolute ly guaranteed To train imperfect memories fol anyone in need. Theer were questions to be answer ed, there were pamphlets to b' read,
 There were words to be repeated getting in and out of bed; l The treatment was so tonic. thu managers of it swore TEey would bring his memory bacl and make it stronger than be fore.
 1 For q fee of ninety dollars the, would make his brain . force, So he paid his ninety dollars bu forgot to take the course! New stunt | / Williams: 'C. C. Pyle Is som' sport promoter isn't he:" Dutton: "Yes. What's his latest ?' | Williams: He's going to promot a race between merry-go-roun' I op.1 rnu~is-;n~ Jrnr'ss
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

lptsrel st the Post Olcs at Nev Brit atp e Second Cls0 Mall Natter.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

Ths HsraId is on sale daily ln New Work at HotalinEs Newsstand. I1mes souars: Sehultx's Nsvsstands Cstrsnee Grand Central. %:nd Street
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

L. $, TEAM DEFEATED Warsaw, June 13 P-Poland de- feated the United States Olympic soccer team seven to nothing at Fosen yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

An ideal office woman is one who can make the visitor feel im- portant while preserving the ilu- sion that the boss is.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
A PITIEUL STAND

Tho stand ot the Connecticut dele sation at Kansas City in favor ot MT coolidee in the face of the Pres ident's desire not to be a candidate and the certainty that MT. Hoover will obtain the nomination on the first ballot is pitlfui.
 As the swing toward Mr, Hoover was at it's height yesterday the lol- lowing paragraph came over tlie wires from the Connecticut delega' tion.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

The more Of the kissing he has to do during the engagement, the more of it she'll have to do after they're married.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

Purely PcrsOnall Cashier: I'm sorry to have to
 tell you, Madame. but you've over. drawn your account" Mrs. Rogers: Well. suppose. ! have. l haven't overdrawn anyone else's, have lo"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

Just think of that for marvellous perspicacity on day when Ware, Vermont. Massachusetts, Mellon, Butler and the others began whoop- ing 1t up for Mr. Hoover, our own l. Henry and his entire retinue let IL he known their opinion was the out look for Mir. Coolidge was getting brighter,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

National Committeeman j, Henry Eoraback. and in fact all of the members ol the delega- ton, are optimistic and believe that the outlook for Coolidge is even brighter now than It was when the delegation arrived.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

Saeo Thrse AoathA
 fSa . Month
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

It's true you can't measure sue truth revealed only to the poor.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

It's easy. You just make a plat form to fit the people and then alter a candidate to fit the platform.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

A town is definitely out of the nick class if it no longer is proud Of traffic jam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

Rev. Uric o. Bellerose, pastor.
Masses are celebrated on Sundays
nj the following hours; z o'clock, \
o'clock, 9.i5 o'clock and 1880 o.
clock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
pRop.IN CLASS SOCIAL
Reports or Work Dome During The
Past Year
BUILT ON
VALUE

+ The Drop-In class of the Second
I Congregational church school held a
very enjoyable social xith Mrs +. l.
Simpson, Fremont street, last Thurs
day afternoon. There were tsst MY
six members of the class present TO en-
Joy Mrs Simpsons geurdw hospital
Ity. The reports given by officers and
committees show a great arnount of
work accomplished. The class voted
$50 towards the chnrch debt, also paid
SIS On the piano recentlm bo~xht for
the church school. A Dinner yHas serv-
cd to thirty ministers at their annual
Lenten conferences March, eth.
Flowers have been seut To- twelve
class members by the Sunshine COM
miftee, Mrs. Longas3n, ehfnrmaE@ as am
expression Il sympathy snre Novem-
her l, t92z. Envelopes were distribut-
ed by the france csnmittse. Mrs An
dem. far the usual semi-ssnnuaE offer
ing. who also reported SIS realized
from the food sale held February oath.
Sewing on patch work was done
while ladies visited together. A let
ter Of thanks from Rev. James r. Eng
lish was read, expressing appreciation
for the dinnvr served the ministers.
ne new buStfltsS WAS AZ per Adluitk
to a supper to be given April 3. when
the class is 90 have charge Of q meet
ng for the Nissi&oary S.xietv- The
general committee for the supper is
Mrs. W. R. Witter, Mrs c. ID. Sharpe
and Mrs. C.. l.. Adams. The speaker
for the meeting, which will follow the
supper, il tss be Frank w BArner of
Middietown, formerly Of Putnam. Mr..
Barber now holds she position cd State
Director Of Junior Achievement. anol
his subject will be "A Peerless Mon.
arch" The program Is in charge of
Miss Andrews. teacher, and Mrs. W.
w. Rich is die p.sblicity committee.
The nominating comraittee 70 pre-.
sent names of officers and committees
az the annual meeting iIs April is Mrs.
Alise Carpenter. Mrs. Gsurge W. Bn-
ker. and Miss Annie A. Randall.
fhe social committee, Mrs. Simpson,
Miss Andrews and Mrs. NJ. r. Warren.
served ice cream and cessKus- The so
cial spirit, conspicuous in the Dropsin
81 ass. never waned even when so much
business was transacted. A rising
vote of thanks was extended TO Mrs.
Simpson for opening her beautiful
hume for. the class sexial.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
GOLDEN WEDDING
Well Known Couple Observe
50th Anniversary Of Their
Marriage.

East Woodstock Mr. and Mrs
Charles H. Kiliam celebrated their
iiftieth wedding anniversary Monday
March 18th, at home It was the sew.
enty-sixth birthday Of Mr. killam
For dinner guests they had Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Potter (ii was also the
birthday Of Mrs. POtterb and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester K. May, friends Of Ions
standing.
The couple received a shower Of
cards, letters. gold pieces, cakes and
flowers, and several Of their neighborl
called during the afternoon and eve.
ming. Owing TO the recent illness %
Mr.. Kiliam. no elaborate preparations
had been made for the observance Of
the day.
Both are held in high esteem, are
members OF the Congregational church
and Woodstock Agricultural Society
Mr.. killam was superintendent Of the
Sunday school for long term OF
years, clerk Of the church, ard has
held other Offices In town. Mrs. Kill
lam is an active worker In the Ladies'
Aid Society. Their entire married
life has been spent here.
Mrs. killam. nee Harriet Brecken-
ridge. Is native Of Bennington, VT.
a descendant Of Captain James Brock
enridge Of Revolutionary fame. II
was on his farm a battle was fought,
and a boulder was dedicated az the
lb0th celebration, three-day affair
held last August.
Mr. Killam was the son Of the late
Edward and Hannah Child Kiilam, the
Child family being among the early
settlers If the town OF Woodstock. The
couple were blessed with two sons Ed
ward, the eldest, passed away III Jaly.
1917, after a lingering Illness. He left
one daughter, Harriet. who is now
living n Fairhaven, Mass. The young
err son. John. remains at home with
his parents and assist his father in
the business Of market gardening,
which has been their specially FOR
many years.
Mr. and Mrs. killam expressed
heir pleasure IN receiving 80 many
okens 81 love and esteem from rela-
ives and friends, and said II certainly
rave them new lease Of life.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

Captain Ivy Martin and Lieutenant
Lillian White In Charge.
At m ann. Holiness meetingt IL
n. Sunday School. 6.ih nm, Saliva
ton meeting.
Week nights Wednesday and FRY
day at pm
An are cordially invited 20 attend
these meetings conducted In the old
fashioned evangeiistic way. Much
prayer. testimony and song,
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
RAID POKER GAME
Police Arrest Proprietor and
Interfere With Quiet SEES
sion of Stud.

Captain William Jarvis and Patrol.
man Alferie Sponcey sauutered into
the Front street howliug alleys and
pool room. Monday afternoon ''just
TO look the place over" according TO
the captain. Business on the alleys
and tables was quiet but from a back
room could be heard: "f'll raise you, =
"Ill take two cards"
While the shuttle of the pasteboards
could not be heard the words were
enough 10 convince the officers of the
law that a quiet game was being play
ed and that money was changing
hands
The four players about the green
covered table were taken into custody
and the proprietor, Ben kwarciak, was
placed under arrest. As far as known
the table was allowed TO stand and
the kings, queens and jacks were alsl
left in statu quo.
Tuesday morning the quintet WAS
arraigned In the Little Court Across
the River The frequenters were each
fined IS and the proprietor $40 ARID
costs All plead guilty.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. John r. Duxhary. Pastor

Sunday morning service i040.
Sunday School 1900.
Sunday evening service TOO.
The Rho Delta Glass met at the
home Of Mrs F. n. Willis last Friday
evening.
Sunday afternoon the Every Mem
Der canvass was made and resulted
IN so percent increase in pledges
over last year. This result was very
gratifying TO the workers who were
entertained AZ the parsonage by the
pastor and his wife. who served a
lunch after the canvass.
The regular week-night service win
be held this evening at 7.45.
The choir have been working for
some weeks on a cantata. "The Risen
King" by Schneider. which will be
,-;vs,n Easter evening April sth
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. Henry u. Hodge, Pastor
Wednesday at &. Workers Council
met with Mr. and Mrs. Warren :.
Ames. Of Florence street.
Thursday at 3, annual meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid Society and the Won
ans Missionary Society.
Tonight at 7.90. Prayer meeting
win be held Subject "Jesus IN the
Garden"
Al $50. Chosr rehearsal.
/ Friday at 7.A5. Bible School social
conducted BY the World Wide Guild.
Sunday at 1880, Worship. THE
Masters View Of Following Him.
-. Review Lesson.
4 ESQ. Christian Endeavor. What Is
+ My Share in the Missionary Enter
prise7 ?"
worship Doing the impossible
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22


The Putnam Patriot IL On SAILS
Thursday Afternoons at the
Following Places
Putnam News Co., Union st.
Donahue's Store, Main st.
United Cigar Store, Front Sc.
The Maheu Variety Store, Prov
idence Street.
v. TrouDalos, Fruit and Confec-
tionery Store, Providence 81.
Thursday Evening II May Be Oh
tanned AZ
The Thompson Post Office.
Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop,
North Grosvenordnle.
Grosvenordale Post Office.
Douvile'a Store, No. Grosvenot-
dale.
NJ. J. Kenney. Mechanicsville.
0'NeiI's Drug Store, Dayville.
Doves. Danielson.
pomfret Post Office.
a =. .
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
WILL CONDUCT CLASSES
FOR BLIND In PUTNAM

Miss Delete. an instructor from
the State Instaution for the Blind.
Hartford conducted a clssss in basket
making for the blind Of Putnam, last
Wednesday al the home II Mrs. ida
Kvis Of upper Walnut street. She
plans 20 continue such classes every
tive weeks. using Mrs Kvist's home
for this purpose.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

Subscription Price $500 per Year
Payable in Advance
Single Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
In the Churches


rev. James r. English, Minister
Choir rehaargals: Senior. Wcdnes
day at 7.16; Junior Thursday at s.45
Educational Motion Picture "Ths
Eve Of the Revolution" Thursday
at 2 p. m.
Y. NJ. G. A. groups. Pioneers. Wed.
nesday evening, Friendly Indians, Fri
day evening.
Sunday services.
Service Of Worship 1890, The
minlgter win preach Making Uae Of
the Unusual
Beginners department Of Church
School IN Parlor at 1890.
Church School. Mems Forum. Min
fster's training class, at ~.
Friendly evening meeting az 7. Mo.
ton picture Private Izzy Murphy"
Important meeting Of the parish
and society of the Congregational
church TO hear and act on commit
tees report Thursday evening, March
goth.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
ATTEND D. A. r. CONFERENCE

Miss Sarah Crosby. Mrs Charles
Hopkins. Miss Gertrude Perry and
Mrs. Mary n. Bishop, officers of the
d. A. r., were in Derby. Conn, Tues
day and Wednesday of this week
attending the 35th Annual State ID.
A. r. conference.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

Dueling was so popular in France
in the 18th century that in one period
Of eight years more than 1000 men
lost. their lives on the field OF honor.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

A gasoline tank being tested for
army airplanes is bullet proof and so
connected that it can be dropped
from the plane TO the ground IN case
Of fire.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
81. Philips Church Notes
Rev. r. p. Wright. Rector

Services next Sunday.
ia. m. Holy Communion.
1880 a. m, Morning prayer and
sermon.
ESQ a. m. Church School.
z p. m. Evening prayer and SER
mon.
Friday evening at 7.a0 Tented ser
vice and devotional address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

MEN f3i for special work; must be satisfied
Nth Si20 a month to start. more WHEN eX-
perienced Apply ais District National Bank
Bidr from To 3 p,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
RADIO COMMISSION
GIVES a DECISIONS
WJBA Ordered TO Cease September
/, WCRW Must Reduce Power.
wJBL, WLBC Licenses Renewed.

The Federal Radio Commission yes
terday announced its decision In four
more cases Of stations whose public
value was questioned, and criticized the
practice Of broadcassing photograph
records and overduplication Of pro-
grams.
Station VIDA. Joliet. H.. was or
dered to cease broadcasting September
/. and Station wCRw. Chicago. was
ordered to reduce its power from 500 to
Ill. and WLBC. Muncie, Ind, were
found to be broadcasting in the public
interest, convenience or necessity, AND
their licenses were renewed.
In regard To monograph records. the
commission said it was neither ready
10 approve their use under any cir
cunstances nor to decide that these
programs were illegal, but held that
the limited facilities for broadcastina
should not be shared with stations
which give service readily attainable
In another form.
Preference will be given in each To-
calttv, the opinion indicated, TO sta
tons sending out original programs
Where one type Of service is being
rendered by several stations in the
same region" the commission said
consideration should be given to a sta
ton which renders type OF service
which is not such duplication"
The commission held that there was
need on the air for three different types
of program service One type, OF high
power, to reach listeners In sparSely
settled sections was found desirable
while "a certain number OF other chan
nels should be given over To stations
| which desire only 10 reach a more lin
| tied locality" and there should be q
! provision for number Of stations dis
/ tinctly local in character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
REVUE BY ARTISTS
ON WRC TONIGHT
vocal and instrumental Nov.
elites viii Feature Concert
Bureau Hour.

a entering revue of popular radio
artists in vocal and instrumental nov.
elites will feature the National Broad
casting Co.'S concert bureau hour to-
night through wRc and its associated
stations.
The program will present Walter
okeete as master Of ceremonies: Har-
OLD "Scrsppv" Lambert OF Smith Bros.
ana Time to Retire" fame; Harry
Reser, chief Of the Clicouot EsEimos.
Gladys Rice Roxy SoloiSt Mildred Hunt.
erooneT, Charles MsGnste. accordion
list, ANDY Saneila. Saxepllone virtHeSe:
the National ChoriSters and the Medi-
terraneanS Orchestra under the direc-
ton Of Hugo Mariana Lambert win
sing My Bouquet of Memories as a
solo anG viii oe heard Iater in vocal
ouet with GLADYS Rice Their number
viii hs The Girl and the Boy Is Me. 9"
My Ksart Stood Still will be Miss
Flce's solo number. Magnste will play
the Crazy Rhythm.
Cavaliers Return.
Their vacation over. the Cities Serv-
Ice Cavaliers are coming back with q
collection Of liew popular numbers for
the Cities Service Hour 10 be broadcast
at I O'Clock During the hours broad
cast the Cavaliers viii come before the
ricrophone with four groups of songs.
three Of which will be popular numbers
O. today.
The Happy Woudcr Bakers. who viii
open WRCs evening program at s
G clooS, have arranged a special COM
cinaJon quartet and orchcStration Of
the popular Memories Of France.
" I~~y
Tire selection and brings in sucn war
time memories as Hinky-Dinky Parlez
NouS. Roses of Picardy" and Over
There. Parker and Donaldson. a well
known recording Quo, viii present their
own version Of Luscious" and Prank
Luther, assisted on the guitar by Phil
Dewey, will sing Hill Billy number.
WRC's other attractions include the
Morley Singers the La France Orctes-
ira and another Evening in Paris Epi-
sooe. Songs Of the seventeenth century
and some original cello arrangements
OF the classics viii be broadcast by the
MORLEY Singers and John Mundy. cellist,
while the La France program will in
clude number Of ola favorites.
Program of wMAL.
Vocal. instrumental and dance music
precOFnlnaie on the varied program
scheduled tonight by wMAL. In add
ton there will be two talks one by a
representative of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce and the other
by George E. Keneipp. District man
sger of the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. who will describe a week end
touring trip 10 Valley Forge
The Wilson Brothers and their or
chester of oldtime fiddlers will return
to xks4 F1r
II barn dance. which will be broadcast
~ 1890 o'clock Emil JoISon brother
OF the famous Al Jolson., is scheduled
to sing several popular selections at
els O'Clock. and Arthur A. Stobe. the
"h'u~s" pianist Of Fort Humphreys, Va.
will offer half hour of original melo-
dies. beginning at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

STEP INTO MIC PAY HOTEL JOB~-MkN
msnts schools, coliegeS institutions. res
tauFsnts, cafeteriasi demand increasing
daily; experience not necessary aae - no
obstacle You can train IN few months tn o.,
good position, one TO ten graduates III
WashtngtonS best hotels, employment h,l-
reau service covers the whole country eve"
ning classes NOW forming classes limited
e"' IEW vfs'y HOTEL Sf'' TRAINING SCHOOLS,
PENNSYLVANIA Ave at 2Jrd 81 -
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY, Il
nensed lady and man Instructors. CONOpER
West a068 aias II st. NV - IT
SEND PoR OUR lo9s-as CATALoo FALL
term will heain Monday Sept 10 Fine
openings for thoroughly trained faaio men
Loomis Radio Colleae, 4na 9th NJ 1859 ~
LEARN TO DRIVE AUTO SPECIAL.
NOW is A coon TIME TO PREPARE FOR
len months. 500 EVENINGS, one mouth
is so ten months $50 WOODS scHOOi,
slt r Can 81 Established lsaat Lincoln 20
KATIE DUNN TEACHES THE FAMOUS
DuF'our system OF shan1pooing, marcel way.
inR and facial treatments Apply second
floor, ai7 nth ~ .-.....--..
MARCEL WAVING, MAklCuRfNo, HAIR
payments MABEi,LE HONOUR SCHOOL
0F BEAUTY CULTURE INC. an iAth ST.
nv Franklin nAiA
AuTo DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT IN
quire about our new methnd lIcensed white
MEN WOMEN Jobs FOR LINOTYPE op-
Linotype sehool aso Hnw DAY and sVenIgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
OBJECTS TO N0lLE PROS
TO DROP THEFT CHARGE
Contractor Accused in Larceny of
100 Tons of Sand Seeks Trial.
but Court Quashes Proceedings.

Harry A. l.. Barker. attorney for
James G. Campbell, charged with the
larceny Of 100 tons of sand from church
property at Fifteenth street and Morris
road southeast last May. yesterday OBJ
jected before Justice William Hitz 10 the
action Of United States Attorney Leo A
Rover IN asking the court to nolle pros
the charge. Barker insisted that his
client was innocent and was entitled
10 trial
Campbell, who resides at 224 Eleventh
street northeast. Is sand and gravel
contractor, and was held June in
Police Court for the action of the grand
jury. Assistant United States ATTORNEY
Murray who investigated the case.
wrote across the papers June % that
the evidence did not warrant submitting
matter 10 grand Jury, so Rover asked
permission OF the court to drop the
case. Justice Hitz ordered the nolle
pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

MEN~-We have vacancies for several live
wire statesmen. ne are Offering an oppcr-
tnnity far superior IN any selling proposi-
tinn, earnings viii easily exceed $50 per
week Apply mansHer. SID upshur 81 nv,
MEN to take orders on established routes
soue direct selIiux experienced an asset but
not rfautFed permanent positions; soed
future 1910 ST. NV, Room gnI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
HELP---EEMALE.

ACENTS-Start now aud sell our beautiful
dollar nox asSortments of Christmas CARDS
so. commission Earls, 1877 II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE, Easy, %
practically new; very reasonable. 1905 W,
VfFRinfA