davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Stronger Bones, Better
Teeth for your Children
NoV a famous hot break fast food
gains needed Sun Titamin
from Ultra.TiOIef RAYS

THIS is important news for mothers. Now,
for the first time, it's possible to get in
hot breakfast food Quaker Farina-the bone
building effect of sunshine!
Sunlight's part in health is generally known.
But scientists only recently have learned just why
sunlight has such beneficial effects. They call the
reason Vitamin 3D." This vitamin takes lime
from the bloodstream, changes it into bones and
muscle. No matter how much lime-contaning
food a child may eat, if Vitamin I'D" is lacking,
it yields only limited lime. When child lacks
the sun vitamin, bones fail to develop properly,
appetite is poor. He catches cold easily.
In winter, children practically everywhere
suffer from too little sunshine. 9O% in north
ern cities, authorities say. So health authorities
have long sought for simple, easy way to give
everybody more Sunshine" Now that way has
been found. 1t by "irradiating" Quaker Farina,
famous hot breakfast food, with Ultra Violet
Light under the Steenbock Process. Thus it
gains the "sun vitamin" and can pass it on
to you! NJ
All grooers have the new IT. "
radiated Quaker Farina This &C. H
real is made of the creamy white 6S@ n ~
heart Of the wheat. It's of fine 49,
favor, easy and quick to digest. N%
Add o0ur he~oue> rs V;taro;a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

i Easy Sfarfing-even in coolest
weather.
2 Quick Aceelerusion-neccssary in
traffic.
5 Posoev, Steady and ReliabIe-for
hill climbing and long hard runs.
4 Mileage E0iciency-proved over and
over by road tests in every type ofear.
Safety to M0eor-a fuel that cannot
possibly injure your engine.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
PUBlISHED BY
FROM OUT THE DARKNESS

WEEK for the Blind When this subject was preached
 A representative of the State Board of Educa ton Blind there immediate whoehearted re- sponse Churches organizations and individuals willingly cooperate with the representative to make the affair success Such held each year This the first time held this of the state 1t will be conducted m Putnam and Danieson time with meetings in the smaller surrounding communities The opening will take place in the High School hall Sunday afternoon meeting over Mayor Richard will preside The headquarters dur ing will be Odd Fellows hall where there will be daily exhibits. demonstrations and sales.
 believed that few people in this section of Connecticut realize doing it's blind citizens and the ton that the sghtess showing by gaspng opportunity presented make themselves independent The day of upon relatives institutions has and regard blindness these people taught trades and f pursuits they able to make their One the prominent visitors will be Perry Hale, former football star, who became blind MT Hale s town tax collector and will speak the people of this section during the week There made realize that from the depondeney caused by not being these unfortunate people have been uped by du they appear happy and eonended This meamor pos has been brought about through the valuable work the doing and should do to help those willing to help themselves The blind eager learn They experience joy being freed from dependence and delighted that they take their places useful productive efsupport ing citizens.
 During the year people many useful and pretty articles in their homes While the entertainments they through talks exhibitions and demonstrations arc they hold sales of the articles manufactured during the winter months.
 Isnot charity undertaking It is business proposition offered for sale of value and sold price Many of the articles useful in the homes The Blind twofod purpose, of enlghenng pay the return they get ting money spent this education of the blind and tunity willing workers aborng under perhaps the greatest handicap known human beings to form direct with the public in the hopes of selling their
 with full confidence of generous response that the people Wndham county urged to attend the interesting weeks program possible and be in their patronage as they feel able The is not only worthy it one that has human inter est appeal
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
FORCED TO THE SURFACE

FNE discharge custody of Deputy Sheriff Trenor Rice
 former friend of County Investigator William E. Jackson only person in connection with Jaeksons murder brings end in all probability the most sensational and unique criminal in the annals of Wndham County
 mystery and the object of speculation from
 first last the noe of the charge against Rice aroused peeu The attempt the part of the state to keep the public ended utter failure When public inter the demand the story for their readers and there is little chance of it's being withheld regardless of all efforts at secrecy.
 From the Jackson slain there attempt part the keep all facts pertaining to the press and the public When the suicide notes found in Mrs Jackson clothing their contents not only denied the public but denied counsel for Rice This public curiosity higher pitch possible than be- fore challenge the newspapers to get the facts if they could Although the contents of the notes were not o ciay revealed the substance of their contents published to Jackson took the blame for her husbands exonerated Rice This later substantated 1t took court order the full of the made attorneys for the defendant Once their they given the press and published in full But long this the fact that Mrs Jackson confessed the murder had been published.
 The attempt to keep from being tried in the papers the saying s utter failure Much that was printed speculation and deduction from word or fact let there Many eeed out by reporters To the very end of the peculiar proceeding the newspapers gave they eventually brought light and they read by public Even the closing the state ment of the states suggesting that he not satisfied of Rce innocence and the reply of defendants counsel that they ready prove eoncuve that Rice at the Jackson home the day the murder until after the murder had been committed savored of the of counsel in summing the close of trial in this trial which place In the end the facts withheld vertically forced to the surface
 We have no criticism prosecuting officials nvestga- The drawn be that there possibly less done by informing the public of the facts far be- such and public interest the Jackson
 murder case try keep the and have them eventually forced the surface has happened this sensational and unique homicide proceeding
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
AUCTION NOTICE

By Witter Bros, Auctioneers. We will sell to settle the estate of the late M. Eliza Sumner at the last resi- dence of the deceased located in Woodstock Valley. Town of Wood stock on the road leading to East ford, Conn, on Thursday. May 9th, at II o'clock a. m, ld.s.t. the fol- lowing described property. Antique furniture. Consisting of every item obtained in this large 2 ia story house of beds, bureaus, stands, chairs, mir TOTS, | post beds, feather beds. old crockery, glassware, spinning wheels, and reels, old fashioned sleigh, cheese press, etc. A few farming tools. The farm has been in the Sumner family nearly 100 years and it will be sold without reserve or res friction at o'clock D. m. (d.s.t.) as described: About g. acres of land with all buildings thereon standing consisting of an attractive 2ls story colonial house of 10 rooms with many points of interest both inside and outside. Barn for l5 head of cat tie. etc Property has excellent sup ply of water and a pine grove estim- ated at 10 acres of which portion is of marketable size. Terms of sale: :: A deposit of $500 in cash will be re- quired at time of sale and the bal ance upon the delivery of the estate within 10 days from date of sale. Personal property cash. The above terms will be strictly enforced there fore come prepared. Judge R. E. HARRIS. Administrator. D, E. N
 IS
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
DIX COLOR FILM
 NEW SCREEN EPIC Love Theme is Enacted Against Bril- liant Background of Scenic
 Southwest

A love theme as tender as the story of Romeo and Juliet, enacted against the majestic background of the little-known American southwest with all the brilliant coloring and beauty of the country revealed on the screen, will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday at the Bradley Thea tre. It is Richard Dix's new epic of the American Indian. "Redskin."
 "Redskin" is the drama of a race of people. clinging to old traditions yet seeking to adapt themselves to the new. It is the struggle of youth against the caution of age; of youth seeking release from the chains of tribal custom. lt Is the romance of a boy and n girl of rival tribes, separat- cd by generations of ill-feeling be- tween their ancestors. who learn to love and rise above the restrictions of their environment
 Richard Dix plays the leading role with beautiful Gladys Belmont, a newcomer to leading parts, opposite him. Dix has a dramatic role and the picture Is @ perfect vehicle for him Hundreds of Indians appear in the picture and some of them play small parts. The cast contains many vel known namc such as that ef Tulls Marshall
 The color effects are marvelousls real and beautiful The scenic back grounds are inspiring and the grippinl drama is we'll conceived and particu larly well acted It is a new epic oi the American screen.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
UNITED sTATEsDIsTRICT COURT
 DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT

In the matter of Israel Goodwin, trading as Bonneville Clothing Co.,, alleged bankrupt. No. 10133.
 Order of Notice by Publication
 Upon the petition of Joseph Prem sky x Bros, and others, praying that Israel Goodwin, trading as Bonne- vile Clothing Co., now or lately do- ing business at Putnam. in said Dist rict be declared a bankrupt.
 It appearing to and being found by the Court that Israel Goodwin, is ab- sent from this district and gone to parts unknown, and that personal ser vice cannot be made. it is thereupon ORDERED-That notice of the pendency of said petition be given by publishing this order in The Pat riot, q newspaper published in Put nam, in said District, once a week, for two consecutive weeks.
 By the Court
 C. F.. PICKETT, Clerk.
 New Haven, Connecticut, April 10th, 1929. 1S-19
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
LIZOTTE's SMART SHOP
 SPONSORING A BIG SALE

Lizotte's Smart Shop has inaugu- rated big sale of seasonable mer- chandise in mems clothing and furn- ishings and shoes for men, women misses. boys and children. It is the regular stock of this store on the corner that is being sacrificed for a quick sale Co reduce or clcse out all lines. Many of the special offerings are set forth in a full page advertise ment on page three of this issue. The sale starts Friday morning at nine O. clock. It is needless to say that the early buyers get the best selections, although the stock is large and there are hundreds, possibly thousands, of bargains to be picked up by prompt aeticn on the part of shrewd, farsight- ed buyers.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

Q. How long ago was f when he first commenced Co have these tinle' pf not speaking Co youE A. All our life.
 Rice was one of the family, ae- eording Go Mrs. Jackson. She told t thus
 C. Was Mir. Rice at any time pay ing any particular attention Co 5u- aniiag A. No. He was just like one of the family. He always called her Sis. called me Mother. and MT. Jack son always called him Sonny.
 Asked to Keep Away
 c. Did Mir. Jackson know that day that Mir. Rice wasn't coming baekE A. Yes, he knew Monday. He said he wanted us to keep away from there now because Mrs. Rice was getting her divorce and he was helping him get his divorce.
 c. Did Mir. Jackson say that in your presence and in the presence of Juanital A. Yes, Juanita was there.
 c. Where were you thenY 4. don't know whether we were eating breakfast or after breakfast.
 Xs haa MI Sdth-1oH fNfNA 's''N anything before about your relations to MT. Rice? A. No.
 Q. What did he say to you when he said that? A. Well, he said he wanted us to keep away from there because she might lap 1t on to us.
 c. On the ground of alternating his affections? A. Just SO long as he had been in our house.
 Q. What reply did you give to MT. Jackson? A. 1 said all right.
 c. Hadn't MT. Jackson ever men toned that before that time? A. No, because he was perfectly willing that we go over and paint. He went with us.
 Q. That is why he didn't want you to go? He didn't want you to go alone?
 A. He didn't object to it at the time. When Mir. Rice had left and wasn't coming back it was a different thing. He was willing that Mir. Rice should return Co the house any time he wanted to.
 e. Did Mir Rice come to the house between the time he left and when he was called at Mir. Jaekson's death? A. No. Between the time he left and was called he built a breeder house there.
 c. From what you know of this case, don't you think that MT. Rice committed the murder? A. l don't see how he could.
 c. You don't know anything about what occurred at your house while you were away A. No, l dent.
 Q. Mir. Rice would have had the opportunity to do it that time would n't he? A. Well, anyone could come Co the house while was away.
 o Do you know anything further in regard to this murder ether than that you've stated here? A. No. l don't.
 Mrs. Andrews Testimony
 In her testimony Mrs. Andrews an- swered many questions with T don't remember"
 Juanita Jackson said in her testi- mony that her father never warned her. after Rice left, Co keep away from Rice because Mrs. Rice was liable to name her in her divorce ac- tion. He did say, however. she ad mitted. that Rice could attach her place in a legal action.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Votes S1200 For New
 Hospital Ambulance

At special meeting of the Wom- ans Board of the Day kimhall Hos- nital. Wednc day. | was voted to ap- propriate s1 .2u9 as th board shaFe toward new hospital ambulance. Mrs. 4 Vonslatsk Q Thompson stat cd that Mr. NoBsiatsisy eontemplates putting on Russian play at the Bradley Theatre iH July and will do- nate half oi the proceed Co the am- bulance fund
 The new ambulance. Buick, has all ready been ordered. and will ba the latest type of this style of vehicle. The old ambulance has done service for SO many years that tt has oatlived It's usefulness, and a new ambulance ls badly needed.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
JUNIOR PROM

Green and gold, the Junior class colors. predominated in the attract i've decorations in the State Armory, Friday night. for the annual Junior Prom of the Putnam high school. The class was assisted in receiving bv 8 number of patronesses and shortly after eight o'clock there was a grand march followed by dancing.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
AUCTION NOTICE

Henry Healey, Auctioneer. On Thursday, May 9th. at 10 o'clock. rain or shine, at Cunningham Farm. Elliott, Conn. l will sell 50 head of cattle consisting of new milchers and close springers, yearling heifers. five yearling stock bulls, plenty of beef cows and calves Also 1 farm horse Terms cash. HAROLD CUNNING. HAM. 1e
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

doctors attentions We glad have them back for Our visitors really semyeary residents They share interests paonze shops and emporums support charities and share frequently misforunes It
 good their motors in the streets again meet them shopping here and visiting there It's pleasant hear of their journeys South the Atlantic Pacific They not like to feel separate entity of life but welcome and expected part of us.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
NOTICE

The Northeastern Connecticut Fish and Game Club offers a reward of Ten Dollars (S1000) to the person con victing a Hunter or Fisherman de. stroying any Farmers property with in the Towns of Putnam. Thompson Woodstock, Pomfret. Eastford and Ashford.
 F.. C. ROGERS.
 Putnam, Conn.,, President.
 C. F.. WHITNEY,
 N. Grosvenordale. Conn. Sec'y. 1S-21
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
ANNUAL WELCOME

ANCE render annual welcome to the summer O resident They will not find too much changed though some have dropped of the ranks and happier hunt ing grounds They will find that too, have had mild and open winter that suffered from the flu and attendant
 mild winter diseases but if all reports from their city havens are true they too had endure similar domors and
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

FOR SALE-Eeonomieal Transporta- tion;-192s Willys Knight Stand ard Coach, 1927 Whippet Six Coach, two 1927 Whippet Four Coaches, 1928 Whippet Four Coupe. l 1928 whippet Four Cab riolet Coupe, 1927 Whippet Four Roadster, 1929 Whippet Four Coach Demonstrator. These cars are all evidence of Whippet Satis- faction, and aside from the dem- onstrator, models that have been turned in towards new Whippet and Willys Knight cars. Model T. Fords-Sedan, Coupe, Roadster with Pick Up Body. 1926 models. Back yard bargains, for parts and least possible investment: Dort SIX Sedan, three Studebakers, Buick, 2 Overlands. 8 Chevrolets. |. ALLEN AYERILL, Pomfret center, Conn, opposite Pomfret railroad station. Phone Putnam f'o-o' lS-19
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
LOST

LOST - On April 24th between Thompson, Conn, and South bridge, Mass, one red wire wheel, mounted with 35x5 tire. Finder please notify MIR. A. HADLEY, 271 Doyle Ave. Providence, K. l.. who win call. Liberal reward.
 1919
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

FOR SALE-7-room cottage, recent ly remodelled and good as new. All modern improvements. Lot 150x100. Excellent location in north end of the city. Price req sonable. Easy terms if desired. s. KAMINSKY, telephone 9s2 or 937. 1Stf
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Extra good strawberry plants. Howard IT, Dunlap, Pre- mier. Mastodon everbearer. Plants Sl per 100; S7 per 1000. Also good hay for safe. WINFIELD B. HAWKES., Abingdon, Conn. Is
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

FOR SALE-China closet. round din- ing room table. six chairs, Golden Oak. All in good condition. A bargain. Must sell at once. Tele- phone 4S6. lStf
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Reo truck, + ton, 6 cylinder. in good condition. Also Chevrolet truck, ton. Phone 274- Ia. 1S-20*
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
FOR RENT

 FOR Tenement with electric lights and water; also garden Tele- phone 636-13. NELLIE J0SLIN, killinely Ave, Putnam. 13tf FOR RENT-A number of good tene- ments in the Manhassett village. Rent Moderate. Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS CO, S3 Canal street, Putnam. ltf FOR RENT-A furnished room, suit able for a couple; with or without board. Apply 17 Grove street or telephone 39-3. 14tf FOR RENT-A six or seven room house, as one requires, with bath, steam heat, electric lights, coal range and gas, with furniture or without, to small family for oc- cupancy May 1st. Fremont St., Putnam. For further particulars address NJ. ANGELL, 627 N. Penn. Street, Allentown, Pa. 16tf FOR RENT-Seven room cottage with all modern eonveniences. Also garage and place for garden. Lo- cated on Tatem street. Phone S32- 1z. 1919 FOR RENT--Pasture. FRANK HOR- TON, Pomfret Center, Conn.
 1S-19'
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
FOR sALE-Day old chicks. R. I.

FOR SALE-Day old chicks. R. l. Red, Barred P. Rocks and White Leghorns. We carry 1000 breed CTS, all state tested for white diar- rhea and found almost free from this disease. These birds have been carefully culled and bred from first class utility stock continuously for twelve years and can't be beat as money makers. R. l. Reds and Bar red Rocks, $22 per 100; White Leg horns, SIS per 100. Liberal dis count on large orders. Reduced prices after May l. Free delivery. r. L. HERRICK, R. F. D. No. 4, Putnam, Conn. Telephone 615-4.
 6tf.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

FOR SALE-Baby chicks. Halls chicks from New England accred- ited breeders. Weekly hatches. Week of April 20: Red, 22c; Bar red Rocks, 24c; White Wyandottes, PIC; Leghorns, 1Sc. Circular. FALL BROTHERS, Wallingford, Conn. Phone 645-5. 1S+
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

FOR SALE-Canaries. Also crib and baby carriage. Telephone 705-2. 22 Farrows St. I4tf
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

FOX SALE-Farm. The William II. Chandler farm in East Woodstock, consisting of house, barn, and six ty-four t64) acres, almost all under cultivation. Must be sold to settle an estate. Also, hay. and having tools for sale. ERNEST C. MORSE, EXecutor. iltf
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

FOR SALE-Househol furniture. In very good condition. Reasonable price. Phone 336. 8tf
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

FOR SALE-Mammoth bronze tur- key eggs for matching. Vigorous hens, mated to Tom of Texas strain. MRS. EWART c. HEAL EY. North Woodstock, Conn. Phone 27S-14. Ig-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

sound the opening of the championship bouts
with Benny Leonard.
Tender was inclined to believe that the pre-
battle handshake brought him good fortune.
He refused to part with the thought On
one occasion, Tender. who had been forced
TO undergo nose throat operation few
days before fight decided to go through with
the battle rather than see the promoter take
a loss However, when he learned that Man
ager Glassman had been taken i'll and would
probably be unable to appear in his corner.
Lew had a change of heart. To start .
fight without shaking hands with Giassman---
well, he just couldn't do It'll His manager
heard of the statement. feverish Glassman
left his bed to shake hands with Lew before
the battlel incidentally. Lew won the fight
BATTLING LEvINSKY, former hght-heavy-
weight champion, now in the insurance
business IN Philadelphia, smiles as he tells Of
ing of right That is, dressing the right
foot and right arm before starting with the
left. My right sock always went on frst
Then on came my right shoe. The right
side OF my trunks were raised first. The
right hand was then bandaged. In the ring
always had the right glove laced on FIRST.
Where or how came TO adopt the superstition
I DO not know. simply found myself starting
OF right and, since was winning with some
degree Of regularity decided TO hold on to the
habit"
Even in these days Of retirement from active
ring competition Levinsky favors the supeTsti-
ton. The right" side policy goes into effect
whene yer he prepares for q friendly sparring
session.
One Of the oldest ring superstitions within
recollection Of q select few Is the one credited
to Abe Attells wife, Ethel. The former
featherweight champion'ha many enthusiastic
followers during his ring career. No one, how
ever, was as loyal as his wife. Her enthusiasm
for Attell's success dated back 10 the days
when he was still struggling for a chance at
the crown.
And while many knew of her spirited root
ing, few knew of her superstition, which she
believed aided In the spectacular rise of Atten.
The superstition was this: The day before
her husband was to enter the ring Mrs. Attel
secured photograph Of his opponent. Turn
ing the photo upside down, she would place it
In q pitcher Of water. Then, on the eve be-
fore the battle, she would set the pitcher under
Attells bed. She often visited Attells train
ing quarters to satisfy this part of the act
1t was not until the closing days Of Attells