davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19
Seventeen New Cases to Come
Up For Hearing in Septem-
Der Criminal Term
All Accused Must Enter Pleas on
Tuesday

The September criminal term Of
the Windham County Superior Court
viii omen AT Putnam on Tuesday next
az eight o'clock. standard time. Every
accused person who has not as vet
time prepared to enter a plea and II
the plea Is not guilty. 10 elect trial by
court or jury.
Judge Edward NJ. Ycomans win
preside as judge ut this term of SUI
perior court. Seventeen new cases
and fourteen continued cases are due
70 come up for consideration.
The complete docket follows;
New Cases
/. State =. Pierre Chahnt. Violation
Of Motor Vehicle Law:
2. State W Elmer Bp~dick. Statu-
tory Bn~~lary and Theft;
3 State " Wi'iinm Culley, Statu-
tory Br-glary:
A. State vs. rvron q Wood, Viola
ton % Motor Vehicle Law:
s. State VS.. Choster Pietras. Assault;
6. state vs.. r scoufras and John
Ligeros. Breach Of the Peace;
T. State vs.. krrr F. Works. Reclk-
less DRIVING:
S, State vs.. Ora T. gmart. Rape;
O. State VS.. Edwr~i Morse Violation
Of Motor Vehicle Inv;
10. State vs. Royal g. Clemens, In
timidation. Bevcot ing;
IT. State vs. Ilevd J. Miller. Viola
ton Of Motor Vehicle Law;
T.. Sta,e rs. Elliott Goodell. Viola
ton y Fish and Game T.a'vs;
u. cfets vs. krfhnr pa.ffr. Failure
. send danrhter In school.
Il. sta'a vs.. ph'.inpe ccandreault,
Abuse Of Female Child;
Il. State vs.. William J. Rathburn,
Violation Of City Ordinance;
&c. State VS.. Patsy Perilli. Abuse Of
Female Child;
Continued on Page Four
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19

lcontInned on 20 Fourl
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19
ROLLS INTO PARKED
SEDAN ON MAIN STREET

The sedan owned by Judge NJ H.
Geissler was slightly damaged yes
terday when a combination truck
tractor of the Fox Lumber Company
Of Canal street, rolled away from its
parking place on lower Main street
and did not stop until it hit the judges
car. The tractor driver, Julian Reil,
was advised by Policeman Durand to
have the brakes on the vehicle re-
paired Immediately to guard against
future accidents.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19

The sudden cold spell today
found the Putnam High school with
repairs 20 the heating plant not quite
completed and accordingly school was
closed for the day at ten O'Clock
since it was too cold for sessions.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19
POTTER HATCH

Announcement has been received
here Of the marriage in Boston on
August Gath Of j. Dyer Potter. Jr., of
Putnam, and Miss Vivienne Hatch of
RnAfnn
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19
RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP

DIR. Karl T. Phillips Of Putnam has
received a fellowship in the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

lis lib class, Neil Crowley, New
Britain. weighing III lbs. wrestIed
one eight minute and two two min
ute draws with Blair of Taft, weigh
ing let lbs.
1.5 Id. class, Wells of Taft. weigh
ing tz9 lbs. defeated ii. kieffer of
New Britain, weighing 127 lbs, by
fall In I min. IS sec.
las H. class. Aldrich of New
Britain, weight 1877 lbs. leading his
opponent. Mills of Taft. weight 147
lbs. until he made false move and
the latter pinned Aldhich's shoulders
to the mat in 6 min. Is sec.
135 ID. class, S. Covaleski. New
Britain. weight 1877 lbs, defeated
Chaplin of Taft, weight 142 lbs. by
fall. min. 10 sec. ....-. e.. .
155 Id. class. NJ. Canzcllaurini. Of
New Britain. weight 1856 lbs, tied
his opponent. Weiss OF Taft, into
knots and finally fattened his shoul-
ders to the mat in min. % sec.
165 Id. class, Leo Isaldarsari of
New Britain, weight 157 lbs. dump
eddKingston OF Taft, weight 1871 lbs,
around the mat and with a half Mel
son and body hold pressed his two
shoulders to the canvas In 3:33 sec.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
LOCAL WRES7LERS
BEAT TAFT team
New Britain Y Grapplers Take
Honols BY IS to Is Score

Despite the fact that each man
was outwcighed, the New Britain
Y. NJ. c. A. wrestling team defeated
the Taft school matmen Saturday
night by an Is to Is score. New
Britain won three bouts by falls.
one by a decision and fifth went
to a draw. Taft school won three
by falls and one draw.
The Taft school follows practice
Of having its representatives weigh
in in the morning Of the day Of the
meet. This results in the wrestlers
gaining weight during the day so
that the opposition is laboring under
= handicap by night.
Physical Director Joseph C. Herg-
strom. manager OF the local team,
weighed his men q half an hour be-
fore the meet began and expected
that the Taft school grapplers would
do the same. Upon Manager Herg
strom's insistence that the Taft
team weigh in at the same time as
his boys. it was discovered that the
Taft men outweighed New Britain
anywhere from five to IS pounds
per man.
Rather than hold up the meet,
the Y team decided to carry on re-
gardlsss Of the handicaps under
which they would be working. The
results speak for themselves. The
summary follows:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
St. THOMAS BEATS
n. B. H. 5. 3.2
FORCES to Front Near End on
Hartford Floor

For the second time in q week q
game team of warriors who bear the
red and gold colors Of the New Brit
ain high school basketball team
went down to defeat when a more
experienced team was able to get en-
early lead and hold it until tho enj
of the game st. Thomas seminary
team was the winner at the West
Middle gymnasium in Hartford Sat
urday afternoon. 80 to -.
The score was tied twice in the
first quarter but st. Thomas broke
the tie and had a 6 to I lead at the
end Of: that period. The score was
also tied twice in the second quar-
ter. but in the last few minutes the
Hartford team pulled away to a l..
to 7 lead.
The five point advantage was held
by st. Thomas in the third period
despite q determined threat made by
the Franklin Square boys. Coach
Cassidy's team played hard and was
able to come within three points of
tie on field goal by Lipman. Shea
made a foul goal and st. Thomas
was in the lead % to IS within six
minutes Of the end.
In the final minutes of the game
the Capital City quintet forged
ahead.
Nate Lipman played the greatest
game of his career on both the Of
Tense and defense. To him was as
signed the task Of guarding Law,
leading scorer in the schools Of
greater Hartford. Laws was tied up
like Z knot and for the first time
this year he had to be taken from
the lineup. Three other men went
into his position and he returned
once. Lipman scored nine points.
Billy Ross went in the game in
place Of acting Captain Miriliani
early and finished the contest. He
played fine floor game and had q
perfect afternoon on the foul line.
When it was found that neither
Ikowitz nor Schmarr could outjump
Shea, Ross went into center and did
a good job there.
st. Thomas guards came through
when the forwards were not work.
ing we'll. Captain Alanskas played a
hard game and was going every
minute. His early scores kept his
team on top. Radjavicius had UNI
usual success in getting the ball off
the blackboard.
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
175 Id. class. Tom Hovenisian.

175 Id. class Tom Hovenisian.
New Britain. weight l57 Tbs. won q
decision over Morse, Taft, weight
176 lbs. Hovey made life miserable
for the Taft man and Morse was all
in when the bout was over.
Vincent Squilltcite assumed the
roll of Jack the Giant Killer when
he went against Tafts heaviest con-
tender Saturday night. Coach Of Taft
inquired whether New Britain had
any one in the team who would give
his man Snowden, weighing 1917 lbs,
6 IT. inches in height. a bout. Up
piped Ninny Sauillaclte, weighing
15s lbs and standing TT. S inches III
his socks, ''I'll take Il chance" Ninny
did give the giant a so until he slip
ped and the giant fell on him for
fall in l min. Al sec.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
Innocent Lumber Jack
Misses His Good Time

Boston. Feb. 11.-lR)-Edward i.
Penner of Portland, lumberjack,
came here for the weekend ready
for company and a good time after
lonely weeks in the Maine woods. He
made one mistake, however. He wore
his lumber jacket and a policeman
promptly took him into custody as a
suspect in the murder at Portland
two weeks ago of Mrs. Pauline Zim-
norman.
Penner didn't have a friend in
town who could identify him and
his own word failed to convince half
a dozen officers that he didn't look
just like the man Portland police
were searching for. He stayed in Jail
until late today when ofhcers from
his home city arrived took one
glancer at him and decided in his
favor. Pennsr gave a little speech
about Boston police and toek the
f'rst train back to Portland. his
weekend over.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
puted the third man. verdict.

2ssSO Sr.eAA%$N AAASA vS4ulAA-
Day did give Jackie = tough time
Of it. however. and it was his SPLEEN
did showing which swayed Match
maker Al WE'LL in signing the pair
up for q return match. Tho bout
tonight should DO better than the
other meeting for Day Is in better
shape and Pilkington has rid him.
self Of the bad cold which held him
back to some extent.
The opening bout. a four round
affair between Red Garren. OF
Waterbury and Young Pope. of New
Haven. will go on at $3.50 sharp and
following on the heels OF this curtain
raiser 10 card which cannot fail to
produce real milling of which de-
lights tho ring worms.
In the special semi-final bout, y
main attraction in itself. Willie Hus-
sey. of Bridgeport. twice conqueror
of Day, will - against Eddie Ell
kins. New York Hebrew who broke
into Connecticut on the last card at
the Arena with throe round knock
out Of Irish Jimmy Kelly. of New
York. Elkins packs a kayo punch
in both mitts. being converted left
handler, and it looks like a stormy
evening for the Bridgeport fat boy.
Hymie Folens. a protege of Bobby
Garcia and vest pocket edition of
the soldier boy in his PALMER days,
is down for the other eight round
bout against Joe Currie, master box
er of New Haven.
Red DeRosa, of Derby. who three
weeks ago lost to Johnny Mack in a
torrid four round session. will try
again at six rounds. Reds hackers
are figuring the longer distance to be
in his favor, but Mack is getting
heavy support from his mates in
New Haven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

club quintet M the laftuvS Daue
Main street floor. The eolieesiaae
have fast taM and are expaateA
TO be fully q match ~ u elhb.,
although the locals held he aa-
vantage through a victsry scored
over the Jayvees some weeks gro.
on the Hartford teams own court.
The g;inse was . close eae right to
the finish and the teams apeaaeeA
TO be evenly matched.
Captain Compagnones eehertu
played a.whirlwiOd game last lfea.
day night and showed their tee&h
by as roustng q finish ~ has ever
been seen on Now Britain court.
The new team now seems definiAsly
TO have found itself and II will meet
t visiting outfit tonight with al
the confidence in the world.
There will be a fast preliminary
game between the Boys Club Re-
serves and the New Haven. Arrows,
this being the first OF q home-and-
home series. Dancing will fellow
the games.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
SOUTH CHURCH JUNIORS
WIN FIRST TOURNEY GAME
Local Bask etbalI Team Defeats Haz-
arlville Grammar School By
1929 Score,

The South Church juniors won
their opening game in the junior
tournament of the Hartford County
Y. M. c. A. Saturday afternoon, de-
feating the Hazardville Grammar
school team by 32-22 at Jewell hall
in the Hartford "Y" building. Haz-
ardville began the scoring from the
foul line and soon had four points
in this manner. but Able Ace of
Spades" Joseph got under way and
had put the locals in front by 1874
by quarter-time. Each team was
held to two points in the second per-
iod. In the third the scoring grew
more frequent, as Hattings. with
three personals, had to let his man
loose and the man began to score.
Still, New Britain increased its lead
to ten points during this session
and held this advantage all the way
to the end.
Joseph was the star OF the game.
getting ten baskets and a foul.
Guard after guard was sent to hold
him. but Able dribbled around and
past them all and kept New Britain
in the van. Hattings and Havlick
Gagged some nice shots. Anderson
covered his man perfectly and held
him without score. while Merza
also did a good defensive job. Fir
ton was the whole works for Haz-
ardville.
The Broad Brook Grammar school
defeated the Southington Roy Scouts
and the Manchester Freshmen wal
Hoped the West Hartford Auburns
in the other first-round games. New
Britain will meet the husky Man
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Saturdays summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
WON HANDICAP

San Utar, an imported horse who
as a lire-year- Old won the Clark
Handicap at the Downs for his
owner, the late j. w, Corrigan. of
Cleveland. may lie retired to the
stud if he fails TO stand training
dis spring.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
Goose GOslins
Boys Club Juniors

The Shooting Stars were practic-
ally eliminated from the race when
they dropped an 1876 decision to the
Tigers. Carlson. Tiger guard. not
only held his man pointless but also
led his teams attack with eight
points. d. REQ also went we'll. Goto-
wala was best for the losers. The
summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
.NUTMEGS SHUT OUT
SPEEDBOYS, $40
Arrows Hold LlAh Boys Club
Group B hlepe

The Nutmegs accomplished an un-
unsual feat Saturday afternoon
when shut out the Speedboys by
$40 ina Group B. intermediate
basketball league game ut the Boys
club. The losers were hoplessly
outclassed and seldom threatened to
score. while Rametta and Ckitis
crashed through them for goal litter
goal. The defensive play Of Dobek
and Skrzypek was brilliant. The
summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
Fld. Fl. TIL.
Aces

The Goose Goslins stayed right be-
hind the leaders when they dumped
the Boys Club Juniors by 1913.
Norkie starred for the winners,
while Spudlis led the losers attack
and Nappi was accurate from the
foul line. Stankyich, Gregor, and
Dazkowski were good on the de-
Tense. The summary:
Gnf,Sn fsfNSlins
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

The Arrows retained their leader
ship through 1873 win over the
Five Aces. Paluch and Lucitti led
their respective teams in point
making, while s. REQ, Mirzejwski,
and Recano guarded well. The sum-
mary:
u>,l ", MAJ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

Substitutes-NeW Britain: Ra-
meta. Boukus. Paiuch; Trinity
Gooding. Damn, Granger.
One Of the biggest attractions of
The season will be offered by the
Boys club tonight when the Trinity
College Junior Varsity meets the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
BOYS CLUB STARS WIN

The Boys Club All Stars defeated
the "Y" All-Stars at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Saturday by the score of 1926.
Heinzman starred for the winners,
Coyle and Havlick starred for the
losers. The score:
Rows Club All Stars
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
South Church Juniors
Hazarlvillc

Referee. Randall. Timer. Themes.
Scorer, Parker.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
Boys Club All Stars

Totals ........... II 3 2;
Score at half time. Boys Club IL
"Y" Stars 10; referee. Kelley; timer
Hattings; scorer, Josephs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
New Britain High

Score at half time. 12-7 st.
Thomas Referee. Mannion; Timer,
Gordon. Scorer, Butler.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

WILL TRY NIGHT FOOTBALL
Chicago will have its first taste
of football at night next fall when
Notre Dame plays Drake at Soldiers
Field under electric candlepower.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
GEORGE DAY VS..
JACK P|Lk|NG70N
New Haven Batder to Attempt
to Even Score Tonight

Tonight's Card:
Main BOut-fO rsls.-t35 lbs.
Jackie Pilkinxtn, Meriden,
VS..
George Day, New Haven
Semi Rnal-S rds.-14O lbs.
Willie Hussey, Bridgeport,
Eddie Elkins, New York
DOC Curric, New Haven
Hymic Folens, New York
Johnny Mack. New Haven
VS..
He'd De Rosa, Derby
Red Garren, Waterbury
Young Pepe. New Haven
Four Rounds
Primed for q gruelling session of
ten rounds after three weeks Of in
tensive training. George Day, of
New Haven, and Jackie Pilkington
of Meriden. face of tonight in the
main bout on the card to be pre-
scented ut the New Haven Arena.
This is the second meeting of the
two in less than . month. Just a
short time back they snapped
punches at the Arena and in a thrill
ing encounter Pilkington won out
over the New Haven tornado. 1t
was fair decision Referee Jack
Watson handed down. but Pilking-
toms margin of victory was none too
great and there were many who dis
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
Why not a
cough in a carload?

Cigarettes blended from EARrLEAF tobacco the
finest Nature Selected for sickness rpeness from
heart the tobacco plant and meowed long
perature midJuy sunshine insure smoohness
On Radio OLD GOLD PAUL WHITMAN HOUR
Paul Whteman King Of Jazz, his
the OLD COLD hour 9 NJ. Easter
of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

There is hardly = basketball fan
In this city who wasn't behind
Referee Clyde Waters Saturday
night in his actions against the
members Of the Hskoah team. At
first he was adamant in his order
that Topel leave the game but -7hen
prevailed upon by Manager Lanpher
he consented to allow him to play
again.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

The tactics employed by the visit
ing team in this city are anything
but admirable. Coming here to play
as they do, under the officiating Of
. man who IL not q "home town
referee, the visiting teams start with
the first whistle to violate every rule
known to basketball and at the
same time to protest any fouls call
ed upon them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

New Britain has two chances to
make comeback this week in the
home and home series to be played
with the Meriden Endees. If the
locals win these two. it will put
them back even with the Bristol
Endees in the running for the state
title.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

So it was Saturday night when
Topel and Briebe of the Hakoahs
went after Waters for everything
that he called. Waters warned them
repeatedly that no one but the cap
tain OF the team had the right to
question him on fouls. They per-
sisted and he called technical fouls
on the visitors. This didn't stop
them so he ordered Topel from the
game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

The superior attitude adopted by
these so-called great players, GER
tainly doesn't set well with anyone,
We hold no brief for any official
when that official takes it upon him
gelf to be domineering but as is
usually the case, all of these visit
ing players are made Of the same
mold. They seem to adopt the at
titude that the referee should call
fouls on the home club but none
ut all on them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

The suggestion that the local
manager clip some money from the
total Of the guarantee paid the visit
ing clubs. is a good one and should
be acted upon. This. more than
anything else. would prevent them
from pulling the same tricks is were
pulled here last Saturday night. 1t
certainly took great deal out of
the game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

Nat Holman was among the miss
ing Saturday night The visitors
brought in word that he was injured
the night before and was in hos
pital. They claim that Nat is prob
ably through as a basketball player
because OF the injury. He is to un-
dergo X-rays this week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

A controversy has arisen In Hart
ford over the question Of whether
Their has ever been Z shutsut In has
ketball. Saturday at the Boys club
in the Group B intermediate League
the Eutmegs blanked the 6peedboys
- to 0. There are several other
cases on record.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

Tope. who substituted for Hol-
man, proved to be a better player
than Holman in the matter Of
shooting. Topel Gagged six out of
eight baskets from long distances on
the court and really defeated New
Britain himself.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

Lovegroen will play his first game
with Providence in Providence We'd
nesday night and will appear with
the Providence club in this city
Thursday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17
More or Less True

The male can be mighty foolish at times, but we never heard of one refusing to kiss pretty pair of girlish lips just because they were not heavily coated with red paint.
 No wife considers her husband a jewel if he can't furnish her the jewelry she craves.
 It isn't those who think they are as good as we are that get our goat, but those who think they are so darn much better.
 This would be a grand world if it was as easy to stay in love after marriage as it is to stay in debt.
 There actually are couples so happily married that they can get up from both a breakfast table and bridge table in good humor.
 Just by looking at a woman on the street you can tell why there are no vacant hooks in the closets at home for her husband to use.
 Some couples seem to be so deep ly in love you'd think they never would get out of it, but marriage is an elevator that takes them right up where they can easily step out.