davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
THOUSANDS ATTEND THE
 TRADE SCHOOL EXHIBIT
MISS MURRAY WED
Youngest Daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Murray Bride
 Monday.

At St. Williams church, West Springfield, Mass, Monday morning. Miss Christina Murray, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Murray, South Main street, became the bride of Lieu tenant James A. Lyons of the Massa- chusetts state troopers Springfield.
 The bride wore dress of rose col ored biege with hat and shoes to match. and carried bouquet of Or phelia roses. Her sister, Miss Flor ence Murray, nurse at the Day Kim ball Hospital. acted as bridesmaid and wore a dark blue ensemble. black pie ture hat. and carried a bouquet of roses. John Moriarty. brother officer of the bridegroesl. was best man.
 Mrs Lvs. t<As born in Putnam and has alnand lived here. Shc is n graduate of~the Putnam High school and previons to her marriage was em- ploved at the Byfne Company store.
 Lieutendifi fyons is stationed at tho police barraeks at Aeawam. near Springfield. where he and his bride will make their homo upon their re turn from two weeks wedding trip.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
Crowd At Open Night So Large Other Plans Will Be
 Made
Building A Hive of Industry-Stu
 dents Show Interest

No one dares to estimate the num- Der of people who appeared at the Putnam State Trade School Tues day evening in response to 1000 printed invitations sent out and a public invitation through the press to the people of this section to attend the Annual Open Night of the Put nam State Trade School. Certain it vas that the jam. and it could be called nothing else. while 1t denoted gratifying popular interest in this fine institution, it also caused those in charge to become somewhat alarm ed, Had some foolish person given a false alarm of fire or for any req son the closely packed crowd had stampeded, women and children, at least might have been seriously if not fatally injured.
 The response to the invitation to inspect this school and watch the students at work has attracted an ever increasing number of people each year until the number has reach led unwieldly proportions. In order that the possibility of injury to any one may be removed something will have to be done. This is realized by Supervisor H. H. Ellis and his staff. Mir. Ellis stated Wednesday morning that another year some sort of pre- cautions will have to be taken. Either the open might" will become mati- nee exhibition or there will be af- .ternoon sessions for women and chil- dren and men and boys will be in- vited for the evening program.
 Brilliant illumination
 The school, brilliantly illuminated, met the eye as the visitors approach cd the school building. From the
 Continued On Page Four)
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
GRAND JURY TO HEAR EVIDENCE
 AGAINST ALLEGED BANDITS
STATE WILL SUBMIT ITS CASE AT WILLIMANTIC TO- MORROW AT II OCLOCK.-BELlEVED MANY
 WITNESSES HAVE BEEN SUMMONED
Raymond Laone Retain Eminent CounseMsinan Their
 Innocence Though Alibi Shattered.

The Wfudham County Grand Jury has been summoned to convene at Wnlimantie Friday morning at ele- ven o'clock to consider the states evi dence in its case against the alleged .'iee box bandits. Albert C.. Ray mond and Roland C. Lalone of Wor- eester, whom the state alleges are guilty of the murder of State Police man Irving H. Nelson,
 A grand jurors complaint eharr- ing the two youths with the murder of the state officer and warrant signed by Justice Percy r. Tourtel- lotte of North Grosvenordale has been in the hands of the officers since the day following the shooting.
 In the event that the grand jury finds a true bill against the accused it is anticipated that the action Of the justice court will be superseded by the issuance of bench warrant by the superior court.
 As far as the public has been in. formed the officers have no direct evidence against the two alleged Worcester gunmen but the public does know that a ease of eireumstan. tial evidence has been bnilt up. Il has also been rumored that officers checking up on the actions and where abouts of Raymond and Lalone have discovered further evidence tending te convict them but the nature of this evidence has not been disclosed.
 Hold Conference
 Robert r Hurley of Hartford, com mi sionef of the state police depart mpnt. William Q. Jackson of Willl. mantle. investigator for the states attorneys office of Nindham county and other officials, were in confer. ence with state's Attorney Howard C. Bradford at his office in this city Monday afternoon. What transpir- ed at the conference is not known but soon after the conference was over it became rumored that tho su. perior court would be asked to sum mon the pEand jury to hear the states evidence against the two alleg. cd bandits. This rumor was confirm. ed by the states attorney Tuesday morning
 In the meantime the two Wor cestsr youths were brought into the district court at Springfield Monday morning. On agreement of counse for the accused and the state tho case was put over Co May ldth. Ray mond and Lalone are held without bail on the fugitive from justice charge in Connecticut and are charg ed in Massachusetts on three counts assault with intent Co kill, assault and robbery while armed, and carrying revolvers without a permit.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26

the prisoners were brought in. Among the spectators appeared the parents of both young men. The inc formal proceedings were soon over and they were led back to jail.
 Maintain Innocence
 Notwithstanding the state claims to have completely and conclusively shattered the alibi of the accused. Ray mond and Lalono still maintain Chat they were not in Springfield, Willi- mantle. Pomfret or Webster. on the night State Policeman Nelson was shot and had nothing to do with any of the crimes charged against them. They still maintain that they spent the evening in e Worcester theatre as they have consistently maintained since first arrested, although they have been positively identified as be. ing elsewhere.
 1 Attorneys John C. Mahoney. John j. Monyhan and Frank B. Hall. all of Worcester. retained by the accused as counsel. have stated that they will fight eNtraditions to the last State Policeman John Nolan of the Daniel son Barracks vas in Webster Monday where he had aiiidavits made by wit nesses in the ease sworn to before notaries public He performed 8 similar service in behalf of the state Saturday in this section.
 Should the grand jury find a true bill against Raymond and Lalone fo- morrow f is believed that steps wifi be immediately taken to get them aH. . and Wiudham county. and that with such true bill having been found, and 8 bench warrant issued, Counec- ticut authorities will have little trou- ble in convincing the governor of Massachusetts Chat She alleged ban. dits are fugitiYos from justice and that justice demands that they be re- turned to Connecticut to stand trial.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
DAY KIMBALL HOSPITAL,
 MAY BREAKFAST MAY 1

hew, Miss Eleanor Irving. Miss Wilda Lucia, Miss Ada Maynard.
 In the former Red Mems Hall there will be sale of fancy work. food. can dy and second hand books from 6 a. m. to p. m. Chairs will be placed about the room so that the guests may sit and visit with friends and acauain- tances throughout the day.
 Fancy Work Committee
 Members of the fancy work commit tee are: Mrs. A. l.. Reed. Danielson. Mrs. Karl T. Phillips, Putnam: Mrs. Edward W. Mullan, Putnam: Mrs. John Gallup, Danielson; Mrs. Clara Nado, Danielson; Mrs. Louis Kennedy. Danielson; Mrs. George E. Brousseau, Putnam.
 The candy table will be in charge of Mrs. Joseph Schmanska. Mrs. George A. Vaughan, Jr., and Miss Geraldine Frost.
 The second hand book sale will be in charge of Miss Florence Wiley, Thompson, and Mrs. Horatio Brad ford, Thompson.
 At the food tables will be Mrs. George Sampson, Woodstock; Mrs. Frank Jordan. East Woodstock; Mrs. Sidney Bard, Brooklyn; Mrs. Alice Johnson. Pomfret; Mrs. Walter Rich. Putnam; Miss Sarah Crosby, Thomp- son.
 Bridge and whist will be played in the afternoon. Ladies have been solic- tied to get up tables and there will be prizes for each table Cards will be in charge of Mrs. Arthur s. Macdonald and Mrs. Howard Shirreffs, Putnam Mrs. Allen Averill. pomfret: Mrs, Lawrence Backus, Thompson, Mrs. William Child. Woodstock; Mrs. J. A. Atwood. Wauregan.
 The ticket committee; Mrs. George Twigg. Miss Ellen NJ. Wheelock. Miss Marion Warren, Miss Harriet Brown.
 General chairman. Mrs. A. V. Frost.
 To Accommodate All
 The arrangement of the hours for breakfast and luncheon make it posi- bic for everyone to attend. no matter how early they have to go to work, The early hour at which breakfast is served is q self-imposed task upon those who have consented to take charge, and appreciation should be shown by a generous patronage. The diversified breakfast menus are tempt ing, as are the menus arranged for the monday meal. The ladies have gone to considerable lengths to arrange a May Breakfast which will be attract i've that it's feasibility may be tried out after having been abandoned for some years. From present appear ances 1t would seem that their efforts will be generously rewarded and that all of the means taken to make money for the hospital, next Tuesday. will find ready patronage.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
MISS WHEATON IS
 BRIDE OF MIR. PECK
Fraternity Wedding At Storrs Agricultural College Satur-
 day Evening At 2
Bridegroom Prominent In College
 Affairs


 At seven o'clock Saturday evening, April 2lst, a fraternity wedding was held at the Phi Mu Delta house in Storrs, Conn, joining in marriage. ae- cording to the rites of the Episcopal church, Miss Helen Mary Wheaton the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Walter Alexander Wheaton of this city, and Ralph Howard Peek, the son of Mir and Mrs. Clifford Chauneey Peck, oi West Cheshire, Conn. The ceremony was performed by Doctor Henry K Denlinger. pastor at the college.
 The attendants were Miss Mildred A. Hattin of Pomfret, and Andrew Nissen Dall, Jr, of Hartford.
 Prominent In College
 Mir Peck, who is taking the course in forestry, is prominent in college ac. tivities, being president of his class president of the Phi Mu Delta frater. nifty, and associate editor of "The Campus He has recently been elect. ed to the Student Senate, and has at. taiued election to the honorary schol. astic fraternity, Gamma Chi Epsilon the highest honor given at Connecticut State College.
 The bride is a graduate of Putnam High School in the class of "a and is in the employ of the Putnam Pat. riot.
 Following the ceremony d reception for the bridal party was held at tha home ef the brides parents on Brad ley street
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
TWO WINNERS
Mrs. C. V. B. Cushman's Horses Take Two Events at Aqua
 duct Track.

Two horses of Mrs. C. v. E. Cush- man, Pomfret, were winners at the Aquaduct track last Saturday after noon It was the meeting of the Unit ed Hunts Racing Association and the largest crowd that ever attended anna teur racing in that section looked on.
 The first horse of Mrs. Cushman to come under the wire was Take Your Time. bay colt by Sporting Blood, en- tered for the introductory purse for maiden two -year-olds, at about four hundred furlongs. Take Your Time nosed out in a driving finish by half length from R. T. Wilson's Forest Fairy.
 In the Biltmore Steeplechase Mrs. Cushman's horse Ragweed won by fcur lengths from Madrigal 2nd. This race was for four-year olds and up- wards Ragweed Is the horse that won the United Hunts at 100 to two years ago in the colors of R. C. Win mill
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
Morning Meal From 6.30 to g; Luncheon II A. M. to 2
Sale. Tables-Bridge and Whist In
 Afternoon
P. M.

The Woman's Board of the Day K;mball Hospital is reviving the an rnal May Breakfast for the benefit of the hospital this year. The early morn- ing meal will be served in Odd Eel lows Hall and the former Red Mems Hall across the corridor next Tuesday morning. May 1st. from 6.30 to 9 O. clock in charge of the following com mittee: Mrs. J. D. Potter, Mrs. K. H, Burt. Mrs. c. II. Gilpatric, Miss Lillian Warren, Mrs. Charles Rawley. Mrs. 4. S. King, Mrs. Frank D. Thay- CT. The menu Is to be:
 Breakfast Menu
 Orange or Banana
 Cooked or Dry Cereal
 Bacon and Eggs
 Griddle Cakes and Sausage
 Doughnuts and Coffee
 Price 50 Gents
 Luncheon II to 2 A new feature added this year is a luncheon which will be served at the same place from II a. m. to p. m. Two menus have been arranged.
 Menu IS Cents
 Fruit Cocktail Sliced Ham. Escalloped Potatoes
 Buttered Beets
 Choice of Dessert
 Menu 90 Gents
 Chicken Salad
 Rolls Stuffed Olives
 Apple Pie and Cheese
 Ice Cream, Cake
 Coffee
 The following ladies of the Wom- ems Catholic Welfare Council will act as waitresses; Mrs. Rene Parent, Mrs. Armand Montville, Mrs. Arthur Renshaw. Miss Beatrice Menard, Misa Gertrude Remillard, Miss Louise Ma
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
TO THE CITIZENS OF PUTNAM:

aside the week begin ming next Monday April CleanUp While there meeting Council since the date has cooperate with the Chamber of he citizens in to tidy the city
 heartily in favor of CleanUp Week and respectfully the If all do their be accomplished Not only will the result be better will removed number of existing ire hazards the citizens all unite and if that followed unity cooperation will all be the better for the little exertion that it will entail
 CHARLES A. RICHARD Mayor.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
NEW COUNTYACENT
R. E. Wing, Graduate Connecti- cut Agricultural College,
 to Succeed Mir. Davis.

Chosen from among several candi- dates by a recommendine committee of the Windham County Farmers As- sociation. Monday afternoon. Ray mond E. r. Wing, of Doylestown, Pa. a graduate of storrs Agricult'ural Col lege. class of 1924, was elected by the organization at meeting Monday evening. as County Agent to succeed Frank T.. Davis, resigned MT. Wing win not take up his official duties un- til June lst
 Mir Wing was in the city early this week and met Mir Davis, also officers and members of the association and a few citizens. He then returned to Pennsylvania. where he is instructor in an agricultural school.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
 IN EFFECT ON SUNDAY

Without discussion or arRum ant. Putnam will go on daylight saving time next Sunday. The mills and stores, with possibly here and there an exception. will adopt the advanced time. The public schools will go on daylight saving time. but the high school will remain on standard time but with sessions advanced an hour as has been the case for several years.
 While no official action has been taken, nor can be taken, and it is still illegal to change publicly displayed clocks, the common council, at it's meeting next Tuesday night, will with out doubt recommend that Putnam go on daylight saving time this year.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT TIME

All The churches of the city win conform to Daylight Saving Time for services Sunday, April 29th. with the exception of the Second Congrega- tional and Catholic churches, which remain op StaaJsfd Time for that day.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
CHILD WELFARE CLUB

The Child Welfare Club will meet Friday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock at the Israel Putnam School. Subject for discussion Moving Pictures for Our Children"
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26

Lionel Lebeau of the Marine Band stationed at Washington, D. C., is on a furlough of ten days visiting his father Adelard Lebeau, who is very sick.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
W. J. Bartlett
 Store
W. J. Bartlett
 Store
MOTHERS DAY
May 18th

Mother would like something different of fancy baskets of fruit je other decacies box of delicious Huny and Palmer Biscuits Mothers Day box of Fish's Chocolates will surely please her.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26

A few articles that are just a
 When making ice cream use a jar of French Marrons-vanilla flavor. Csc. Cinnamon Fantasies, mist-like and golden, favored with the cinnamon of the East. Paris and London's choice, 7se. Olives stuffed with anchovies and capers, 40c.
 Helder's Dutch Cream Cheese Sticks and Mocha Sticks. 25c dog. Sweet Half Pickles, soc qt. jar. The fanciest extra large size Prunes
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26

Select List Articles Spring Sandwich Spread the Norwegian Sardnes choice small der deatey smoked sardnes olive o 22c Grape Jelly maraby good 35c Choisa chopped ham lightly 20 Westchee Chicken Red Label Fruit Salad delightful fruit combination 85e and 55c Salmon Steak rich tasteful Columbia River salmon 30e and 55e tin. Epure Grape Juice the pure juice of luscious red Concord Grapes 35c 65c And for Red Label Peaches 44c tin Pineapple 3oc and s5c tin PneappeMn Sauce treat with 35c Chocolate delicious making chocolate milk drinks Maple Sugar, 65e. Rubyettes, 45c jar
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26

Continued On Page Four)
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26

little DIFFERENT;
 1sc pkg Damson Plums, famous for their delightful tart-sweet flaw or. 40c can.
 Figs, in their own light syrup, 17c and 45c jar Concord Grape Jelly, 25c and 45c jar. Strained Cranberry Sauce. 3sc jar. Whole Cranberry Sauce, 35c can. Sweet Cucumber Rings, 90c jar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-28
LEADERS ATTACK
FRACT|ONALISM
Urge It's Liquidation in
Workers Party

Continued on Page Three
against labor bureaucracy and when
connected with the formation of fac
tory committees and the organiza-
ton of the unorganized workers.
He said that Cannon's statement
that nothing had been done to carry
out the decisions of the Red Inter
national Of Trade Unions was un-
true. He concluded by saying that
the Comintern must assist to unite
the whole party against those who
continue fractionalism.
During the tenth session of the
Congress, Wicks, Of the United
States, said it was ridiculous to
acuse the majority of supporting
American Imperialism because it be-
lieved in conformity with Bukharin
that American IMPERIALISM is still
on the upward. grade. He declared
that the Communist International
must liquidate the characterless
fractionalism of the minority whose
members disagree among themselves
on many questions and only unite
in opposition to the majority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-28
collective" Sages Still
Hate German Scientists

BERLIN, July OF. = German
scientists in an explanation of their
absence from the Geographical Con-
gress opened at Cambridge, Eng
land, yesterday, state that it is due
to the fact that the congress is DOM
mated by a strong haired of Ger
many aroused by the late war
The congress is entirely in the
hands of Conseil de Researches and
Union Geographique, both societies
being antagonistic to the Germans.
They cite as a proof of this state
ment the Congress at Cairo in 1924
to which they were at first invited,
but the invitation was later with
drawn on the demand of the two
French societies.
The German scientists refuse to
attend any geographical congress
dominated by these two war-hating
organizations and demand that the
congress be reorganized before they
will participate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-28

that meetings for the Sacco-Van-
zetti memorials are being arranged
in cities throughout the United
States. Among the meetings al
ready scheduled are: New York
Union Square; Chicago, Temple
Hall; Detroit, Philadelphia, Boston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Cleve-
land, Public Square; Martins Ferry
Ohio; Milwaukee, Minneapolis, st
Paul, Duluth, Superior, Seattle
Portland, Denver, Baltimore, Pitts
burgh, cities throughout the mining
regions in the bituminous and
anthracite regions, Tacoma, Bethle-
hem, Akron, Canton, Gary, South
Bend, Zeigler, Newark; Paterson.
Passaic, Buffalo, Rochester, Will
mington, Washington, st. Louis,
Flint, Grand Rapids, New Haven.
Stamford, San Jose, Spokane, As
toria, Oakland and many others. A
complete list Of meetings, giving
time and place, will be announced
soon by LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-28
Vice-President Elect
Of Argentina Dies

Francisco Beiro who was elected
vice-president of Argentina during
the May elections in which Irigoyen
was elected president, died on July
%. He would have assumed the
vice-presidency on October IL for
four years.
Though no decision has been made
yet, it is unlikely that new elections
will be called for another vice-presi-
dent. 1t is generally believed that
the parliament will elect the sue
cessor of Beiro from among the fol-
lowers of Irigoyen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-28
TIE UP HAMBURG
FISHING FLEET
Expect Strike Spread
When Boats Return

HAMBURG, Germany, July 81
Tie up Of the.north German fisheries
industry with consequent heavy
losses to the owners is forecast here
as result of the strike of fisher
men now paralyzing Altoona and
Hamburg.
The strike is chiefly confined to
the herring fishing fleet whose sea-
men are demanding higher wages
and have refused to accept the speci-
GUS promises with which the owners
have attempted to quash the tie-up.
The herring fishing season is ap-
preaching and there is every pros
pect that the men will win their de-
mands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-28
MOVE TO SMASH
RAIL Way STRIKE
seen IN ARREST
Scabs Caused Accident
Is Belief

BOMBAY, July 27.-Forty-six
Indian workers have been arrested
by the British authorities in con-
nection with the train wreck at
Horwah, Bengal, recently, according
to a report from Madras.
Using the wreck as pretext with
which to smash the strike of rail
way operatives, the British govern
ment has begun an extended cam
paign of terror against all Indian
labor, in the opinion of the leaders
of the present walk-out. 1t is be-
lieved that the workers will be
charged with tampering with the
rails.
The leaders of the striking rail
way men lay blame for the accident
az the incompetence of strikebreak-
. with which the owners were at
Z A.pting to keep the trains running
Eghteen persons were killed in the
wreck.
Failure Of the authorities to end
or curb the walk-out of the railway
workers is alarming the British who
are making provisions to force the
men back to their jobs.
Sympathy of. the other sections
of the Indian working class has beer
received by the railway strikers
from Bombay and other centers and
this feeling of solidarity is playing
an important part in keeping up the
spirit of the men. No probability
of an early settlement is seen by the
leaders of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-28
Intense Heat Kills 3
In Pacific Northwest

PORTLAND, Ore, July 81 (UP).
The Pacific Northwest today en-
tered its sixth day of excessive heat
confronted by a serious forest fire
and with a death toll of at least
three persons.
Dalles, Oregon, in the mid-Co-
lumbia region of Oregon and Wash
ington, sweltered yesterday under a
new record temperature of lis de-
grees. Pendleton and Arlington,
Ore, experienced ia weather, while
at Lewiston, Idaho, it was 113.
High marks in Washington in
cluded maximums of 111.7 at Walla
Walla, 100 at Pasco, 1915 at va
kima and 104.3 at Spokane.