davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
w. Va. Eleven Shows
Good Running Attack

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Sept.
23.-From all outward appearances
the West Virginia University grid
team was playing under the So
called wraps in their opening
game with West Virginia Wesleyan
Saturday afternoon. With the en-.
tire Davis -Elkins team and numer
Gus scouts, as well as the Wash
ington and Jefferson squad in the
stands. the Mountaineers were not
resorting to straight running plays
for pastiming. Davis -Elkins is to
be encountered next Saturday and
Ira Rodgers men expect to need
their whole bag of tricks to trim
the Henderson hurricane.
Saturdays game, void as it was
of real thrills in the absence of
open football, revealed that the
Mountaineers are likely to get good
results this season.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23

porting it and cooperating with it
in every way will be the Hearst
organization with its % newspapers
in IS leading cities in the United
States and two wire news services
which reach the remote corners
of the earth. To it's unparalleled in
fluence is wholly due the exclusive
showing in the Heast Newsreels of
such amazing pictures as those
made aboard the Graf Zeppelin on
its ePochal tour around the world.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15
Go. B Champions Of
 The Grosvenordales

Company E oi the Grovenordale fire department won the champion ship title by winning the baseball game. Friday evening, with Com pany A of North Grcsvenordale. The score was . to 2.
 A. ]. Dery. Grosvenordale business man, gamblcd that the lower village team would win by investing in some two dozen horns. These he distribut- ed to the young Americans and a parade was formed to celebrate the victory. There were toots resound- ing from the nearby hills until dark.
 Duchene. the submarine pitcher, was in the box for company while Swanson. Coderre. Bernard and A.. Blaine were the heavy artillery for A Company A. Car,eson show in right field. George Carleson show cd his lack of practice when he bung- led and tcok an error in the official score book However they didn't all let George do it for there were other misplay recorded in the column.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15

Stanley and Norman, and daughters. Ruth and Charlotte, motored to Union last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Murdock of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Coyell and children were Sunday vis- itors at Judge Willis Coyeii's.
 Mrs. f. k. Haines motored to Hart ford last Saturday to visit her daugh- ter, Miss Jane Haines. Miss Jane re- turned with her mother for a short visit at her home
 Mir. Ward. herdsman at the farm of Mrs. r. Morris Murray, is at home after spending several days at the Day Kimball Hospital. While work ing on the estate he was attacked and injured by a bull.
 About thirty-fiye people from Alb inRt0n and vicinity were at Storrs last Wednesday. The address in the forenoon by Dr. Hedgor of Chicago
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15
Arlington

Mrs. Pete Brieneau has gone to Scotland for a visit of several weeks.
 Mrs F. B. Botham and daughter Betty have been spending several days in Putnam.
 Work on the new building at the Haven Home for elderly people is progressing rapidly.
 Miss Elizabeth Rich, a graduate of Grace Hospital, New Haven, is the day nurse at The Haven.
 Services at the Congregational church will be held at the usual time next Sunday. August 18th.
 Thomas Elliott of Flint, Mich, is spending the month of August with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph FL liott.
 Mrs. Andrew Amidon and sons.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15
Sporting Sections


 Friday night at the local grounds the Giants were handed a 50 shut out by the fast Webster All Stars. Five hits were gotten by both sides, but errors on the part of the Giants caused the downfall.
 The lineups--
 All Stars -lvascyn C. l.. Stafaniak D, Se'lig ID. Forand 20, Mccormack ss. Bastola 8b, Dumas If, Dugan ef. kujawski. If
 Giants-Metz C, Coderre p. John son lb. II. Ravenelle 2b R Ravenelle IS, Aucoin 3b, Duhamel lf, Blid cf, Duquette If. "VIC" Blanchard, um- pire on strikes. II. Coderre, on bases.
 The baseball game between the Giants and Dudley A. (. which was to be played in Webster Tuesday night fer the championship of the two towns was cancelled on account of rain.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15
Championship game Friday night

Championship game Friday night
 Dudley A. C. of Webster managed by Adelard Chauvin and claimants of championship of Webster will tackle the fast Giants on the Athletic grounds Friday night. This will mark the opening of a three game series to be played between the two teams tc decide the champions.
 Manager Chauvin's baseball tossers are known as a capable nine. having won games over fast teams from all over Massachusetts and Rhode Island and series from Gihraltars of South bridge.
 Manager Bernard 0f the Giants is confident that his charges can bring the championship to North Grosvenor- dale. will send his strongest lineup against Dudley Friday night. The game Is scheduled to start at 6.l5 sharp. .Vie" Blanchard who handles the Sunday games in such remark able fashion was secured by Manag- CT Bernard to call them behind tho plate. and Henry Coderre on bases.
 The starting lineup which was se- cured by the Dudley management fol. lows Stefaniak 3b, Dumas If, Twar dzik 1T. Sellie ef, Gryh lb, MeGor mack ss, Kangley C, Marie or ku iawski D.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15
Ton-SnL. Sor Serie.

Negotiations are still pending for the annual baseball clash between Over the Top and B-H silk Sox. Man agers Bates and Murphy still insist that the first game scheduled for Sum day. September 1st should be played on their respective grounds. The se- ries will be five game affair and the winner declared after winning three games. The question of players eli- gihle to take part in the series is still a matter under discussion. On Manag- CT Murphy's return from the training camp some settlement Is looked for.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15
THE GROSVENORDALES

James Sheriff sailed for Albanis Monday.
 Einar Theodoreson visited friends in town Sunday. l Nerve Berthiaume is a patient al St. Vincent's Hospital.
 Emil Johnson made a business triT to Worcester on Monday.
 Miss Laurenda Ravenelle is spend | ing vacation in South Manchester.
 Reynold l.. Peterson of Boston spent the weekend at his home here.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Johnson and son Raymond motored to Providence Sunday.
 Mrs. J. Hebert of Plainfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Charbonneau Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jerome Leboeuf are receiving congratulations CT the birth of a daughter.
 Miss Annie Arthur of Danielson was the guest of Mrs. Aphelia Ham el on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Laporte are receiving congratulations cn the birth of a daughter.
 John Swanson injured his hand while at work in the Gresvenordale mi last week.
 Mrs. Irard and daughter Louise are spending a few days in New Ha- ven with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tensrede Hamel and son from Keene. N. H., spent the weekend in town.
 Mr. and Mrs. Verne Rawson and i Mir. and Mrs. William Weir spent the weekend in New Haven. ] Rev. Emilien Ravenelle and his ] father of Canada are visitors at Mir. and Mrs. Philip Coderre's.
 Miss Fabienne Beauregard of St Damase. Canana, is the guest of Mir and Mrs. Philip Beauregard.
 Mir. and Mrs William Weir oi Worcester are spending the week al Mr. and Mrs. Verne Rawson's.
 Miss Irene Ravenelle has returned te Nashua, N. H., after a visit witt Mir. and Mrs. Philip Coderre.
 Wayland Elliott of Elmville was { visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs Ear, Coyell over the weekend
 Frank Pucko of Pittsfeld, Mass, i spending the week at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. William Prince.
 Misses Louisa Manning and Alie' Dudley of Douglas are visiting theil grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Blake.
 Lola Rawson of Worcester is spend ing the week as the guest of he grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Wymal Rawson.
 Miss Wyla Rawson is spending tn remainder of the month at the hom of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wymal Rawson.
 Mrs. James Bellamy and son O Pawtucket were guests of Misse Daga and Bertha Freudenthal 0 . Monday.
 \ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Trudeau, Mir N T. Brcdeur and daughters, motore \ to Northboro. Tuesday where the \ visited relatives. Mir. and Mrs. Donat Pierrer an \ family have returned to their home l ,l Grosyenordale after spending a wee camping at Quadic. Master Normand Marion has r' N turned to his home in Putnam afte ' spending a week as guest of Ar. an J Mrs. Mederie Seney.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15

on "The Problems of the Adolescent" was we'll attended. Prof Patch of Storrs gave very interesting talk on "Tho Home Flower Garden" At l.20 D. m. Dr. nedger spoke again on "What the Community Owes tho Child" The organ recital at 6.30 was most enjoyable.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15
Game Postponed

The Over the Top-Goodyear base ball game scheduled for last Sunday at North Grosvenordale was postpon- ed on account of rain. The two teams will line up next Sunday as follows: fer the bakers, Bob Aucoin 3b, Bates 2b, H. Ravenelle If. Nelson C, P. Aucoin ss, H. Coderre If, Vaudeville or R. Ravenelle cf, Johnson lb, l.. Coderre p. Valade utility. For Good year, Beauregard 1b, SafransM ss, uy 1r..~a...i. oh rmk.x*. psT1s...~
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15

or Staskieth If, I. Tetreault Sh. C.
 Lavalle IT, Child ef. and A. Iavalle p. The game is scheduled for o'clock
 ldaylight saviug). With I.avallee scheduled to pitch for Goodyear the bakers are in for a battle. as on their first appearance here the Over the Top lineup was held to four hits by Lavallee. a ninth inning rally winning the game for the locals
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15
Eniertain. Lndie. Aid

Mrs. Conrad Lindberg entertained the Ladies Aid at her cottage at Web ster Lake last Saturday afternoon. 4 fine luncheon was served by the host esses who were as follows: Mrs. Con- rad Lindbere, Mrs Charlie Anderson and Mrs. Axel Swanson.
 Those present had the pleasure of listening to short talk by Dr. Fro berg. his topic was "The Good Shep- herd
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15

Didn't l give you piece of pic last week7" demanded the cooking school graduate, who had just been married.
 "I fooled you, ma'am," replied tho tramp. "I didn't eat it."-The Path- finder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15
Get. Teaching Diploma

Miss Diana Paradis has received n diploma from the New York Col lege of Music and Art after a six weeks course. The diploma qualities her as a private piano teacher. While at the school she was instructed by Richard Senger, Hungarian artist.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15

Askum-Why dc all Ssotchmen buy autos at the beginning of the year.
 Tellum-So they will get the full benefit of the license tags they have to buy.-The Pathfinder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Triumph at Last

a RECITAL Of Mr.. Ruth's tri-
"A umphal ride home after the
last world series in ST. Louis would
also have impaired a piquant touch
to his tome. BY way of celebra-
ton. Mr.. Ruth had a local caterer
load fifty pounds of barbecued
spare-ribs in his drawing room.
When the train pulled out he
peeled to his waist and went about
the delightful business of reducing
the mountain of meat to ragged,
teeth-dented fragments.
At one of the station stops, close
to midnight, crowd Of worshipers
had assembled, and it became neces-
sary for the great man to make a
platform speech.
Without troubling to make a
wardrobe change, Mr.. Ruth, still
gnawing enthusiastically on ham
hook of prodigious size, appeared
before his public.
We'll, folks. how about a cheer
for us Yanks?" he roared. The
cheer was forthcoming. Nov. how
about cheer for old Al Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Germany Ten Years After

GERMANY has celebrated the tenth anniversary OF
her republican constitution without the usual minority
n,onarchist demonstrations. decade IS stlolI 'i
IN which to mold and unity nation IN ne" po4lVi0N
form, but Germany apparently has achieVeo 'iiNO
dipecult task Indeed more than the poltlcal 10TH
has changed in Berlin. -
rbere is q new spirit. The German people ana
statesmen are dedicated to peace. some OF the
rs.s of war defeat remains, but there no ospoSoA
+o settle remaining disputes with arms 1nsedo' 0et
r,srv is 50 convinced of the essential justice Oh e
ostwar demands that she is willing to trust 10 leaSoi
for their fulf1lment ....,.. go
Eorenoost among her demands are reparauonS It.
sct,o and evacuation of the Rhneland That is tair'
- .oo,tias we're exacted in the heat and vim
dietiveness of victory, Wnen Une aI4i0o az
foyrotten Wilson wisdom.
90 Co. +o, wears even the allied governments,
,,,o,, oroira1,v had promised to make Germany pay
.ps 7,ho,e cost of the war. have discovered that Is
economically as undesirable it is Impossible Ger
lew csn nav only in goods, and the allies can noC
rord 70 let Germany pay to the extent OF ounpnis
sxnorts-v,hich would increase Unemployment anu
cIhse factories in the allied countries
Ga the allied experts have Joined IN the young plal'
swing and further reducing the amount OF reparat4ol0
rsvments This does not mean that Germany 10
getting off easily The only way she met 're large
nswas pIsn payments was by borrowing from the
United States ..,.,,r
DESPITE the unfortunate wranglng going Oh Aio!4e
.A to-osr allies at The Hague conference over the
tisn share of reparaton receipts, it is heartening
,ns, thew do not appear question basic findings OF
.a, sx,erts on the total reduction in what Germany
is able to pay.
rt bv III fortune The Hague conference coIapses'
.ns oovernn,ents simply will have to meet again soon
- rat,fv new reduced reparations schedules Ihere
q ~ other vav out Neither Britain nor France dares
nsunee Germany back into economic chaos winch
oould result from permanent disagreement over
reparationSA
cermanys second demand, for military eVacua~ol'
s ss lust as her argument for reparatons reduction
T, germany and the former allies are preparing 1or
.notsr war against each other continued occupation
If the Rhneland is reasonable. But If the elaborate
rcarn security pacts and the kellogg remuneration OF
usr treaty means anything whatever, then continued
nb,neland occupation Is inexcusable.
II ia worse 1t is positive menace TO peace FOR the
nrssence of foreign troops German soil is capital
iz.d BY the minority nilitarist group OF Germany
which wants war of revenge.
But fortunately even the provocation OF Rhineiano
occunation has not detected Germany from her goal
That goal is clear 1t is the conquest OF peace OF COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
HEALTH SERVICE

processes. At that time it's hazards
were realized and it was recon-
mended that UJrler substances be
substituted for it whenever pos
Sible.
Since that time there has been a
steady decrease in the amount of
benzol used in some industries, but
on the whole, the production of this
substance has risen from more than
100000 to 115,000,000 gallons a
year and the consumption in the
United States has risen from Co.
100000 gallons a year to almost
100,000,000 gallons.
Benzine has caused poisoning in
the millinery trade, where it is used
as constituent Of rubber cements;
in the japanning trade, where it is
mixed with enamels, and to a ire
mendous extent in the rubber in
dustry.
Some people are much more SEN
sitive to benzine than are others.
They respond Uo inhalation of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

energy is released and put to work in the interest
of the growing plant.
The energy it should be remembered, comes IN the
first place from the sun. The ancients who wor-
shipped the sun wise in certain ways They were
unwise of course, in worshiping a physical thing.
But as Professor Frost has pointed out the sum- more
than any other physical object demands our respect.
For physically, earth and all upon it are chill
dren of the sum- and life would be impossible without
the energy of the suns rays.
In photosynthesis, carbon dioxide from the air
and water from the soil united into complex mole
cules This process goes with the aid of the en-
ergy of sunlight and energy is stored up in the COM
pick molecules. Photosynthesis results in increase
in the weight of the plant the complex molecules
are stored up Oxygen, however is given of as by
product of photoSynthesis.
In respiration the plant absorbS and consumes oxy
gen. The oxygen is used to oxidze the complex mole
cues AS result they are broken down into simpler
molecules and their store of energy is released. TIE
bv-products given of during respiration carbon
dioyide and water. The plant loses weight result
of respiration.
The rate at which respiration goes on depends upon
the plants demands for energy During rapid growth
the opening of flowers and the ripening of Seeds the
rate increases.
Respiration continues in fruit, after it has beer
picked 1t has been shown that fruits have to be
shipped so that respiration is not interferred with
Peaches frequently develop brown spots during
shipment where they touch each other
Experiments have proved that these spots 90 not
result from jarring but from interference with
respiration, which kills the cells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

Ut is the custom about once week
l. to write something in this column
about books. I have always enyied
the book reviewer. The simplicity
of the formula has a distinct appeal.
Not a great deal of work is entailed.
BY no more difficult a process
than reprinting two or three pages
of the text and adding a concise
note to the effect that this gives you
an idea of what it is all about, the
job is completed.
I am not certain the sort OF
literature that has been finding its
way to my desk in recent years
lends itself nicely to critical ex-
ploration in this column. Still, the
Police Gazette is not to be scofted
at in any circles of intellectuals.
However, it is not often that any
bodys sends me real book. I be-
lieve the last one. received was
from Mr.. George Herman Ruth. 1t
is a book in which he tells the stir
ring story of his n1atchless life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Industrial Poisonings Menace Workers

substance with serious symptoms,
with destruction of the blood cells,
with eruption and with hemor-
rhages under the skin.
DR.. Carey McCord suggests the
possibility that benzine may be
associated with some other chemical
in rubber manufacturing and that
the combination may be exceedingly
toxic, since there are more records
of poisoning by benzol in that in
dustry than in any other.
Recently an infectious disease
known as agranulocytosis has been
confused on several occasions with
benzine poisoning. In both condi-
tons there may be infammations
of the gums, bleeding under the
skin, a decrease in the white blood
cells, jaundice and a lessened num-
Der of the red blood cells.
OF course, one has to show that
the sick person actually has been
exposed to benzine before benzine
poisoning can De diagnosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Farm Board on Job

CENATOR GLASS was premature
- in his criticism of the farm
board as just another useless COM
mission.
The farm board has been organ
lied only few weeks, but even in
that short time it has given tangi-
BILE proof of it's policy and capacity.
Working with farm co-operatives
as a basis, it is organized market
and credit associations around the
particular products.
Some two weeks ago, it organized
the Farmers National Grain Cor
poration, with a capital of $780,
100000, AM now it announces that
the fruit and vegetables growers
have formed an association with a
capital of $50,000,000.
The great associations, backed up
by government funds, are designed
not only to market crops, but to
extend credit.
What the farm board evidently
intends is to borrow a page from
big business for the benefit of ag-
riculture.
If it succeeds, we shall all get a
new idea of the power Of Coop
erative action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Unfinished

NNE of Mr.. Ruth's attributes is
W his charming frankness. Some
one asked him if he really wrote
the book. Wrote it?" he barked
"Why, I haven't even read it," This
was some time ago. Perhaps by
now he has read it.
If so, 1 am sure he experienced a
sickening sense of failure. Some OF
the most interesting chapters Of the
great mans life are totally ignored.
Nothing, for instance, is told OF
his adventure in Minneapolis, when
it was arranged for him to meet the
safely queen Of the Runanians. The
time set for the meeting at pub
lie function was p. m. But Mr.
Ruth never got there. He was at
his hotel entertaining a party OF
fellow athletes with his peculiar
genius as pinocle expert.
A courier was dispatched to the
great mans suite, irnploring him to
come at once. THE stage is all set
for the King of Swat to meet the
Queen of Runania," he was told
Mr.. Ruth remained unmoved. "'Tell
the queen the king can't come; he's
twelve bucks loser"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
~ 1850
I 1861
| ANNIVERSARY
.ttzEs415
NoRWAY's INDEPENDENCE

NORWAY'S lNDEFENDENCE
Aug. Is
A GROWING desire for absolute
n national autonomy was CHI
NAKED on Aug. IS, 1905, when Nor
way declared for dissolution Of its
union with Sweden by the over
whelming total of 368,200 against
1874 votes in a referendum.
On Aug. 81 of that year, con-
ference of Swedish and Norwegian
delegates met at Karlstadt to ar
range a settlement of questions
arising from the separation, and on
Sept. %, the final protocol was
signed.
1t included an agreement for the
submission of all differences not
affecting the integrity, independence
or vital interests of the two coun-
tries to The Hague tribunal of Ar
bitration, the agreement to run for
ten years.
A neutral zone, extending fifteen
kilometers on either side of the
frontier between the two countries,
fas established, within which the
carrying on Of war operations, the
stationing Of troops or the mainte-
nance of Notifications were pro-
hibited.
The Karlstadt agreement was ap-
proved by the Norwegian Diet on
Oct 9 and by the Swedish Riksdag
on Oct. 10. On Oct. 16 the Riks-
dag passed bills repeating the act
Of union with Norway and recog-
nizing the latter as an independent
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
FaVorite Book

T is shocking, but true, that the
4 same Dempsey. of whom Mr.
Tunney spoke never contributed
anything outstanding to the art OF
writing. From time to time arti-
cles appear in the daily bugles bear
ing his name, but the gentleman is
not the actual author.
This was disclosed during a recent
legal proceeding, when Mr.. Denp-
sey admitted from the witness stand
that he had never written a line in
his life.
AS further evidence of Mr.. DENIM
sey's loose and casual respect for
the masters, it is appropriate to
quote his answer to an interviewer
who wished to know the name of
his favorite book.
Here, take a look at it. I carry
1t with me all. the time"
With these words he drew from
his pocket bank book and dis
played it proudly.
Copyright, 1929. for The Tinoesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Eakthduakes

a SLIGHT earthquake in Buffalo
IA reminds us that no section of
the world is free from such dis
turbances.
We are prone to think some sec
tons are because human memory is
short on the one hand, while dis
astrous shocks are rather few and
far between on the other.
Each generation Identifies earth
quake religious through the most
recent upheavals.
just now, Italy, Japan, certain
Pacific islands, and California are
regarded as peculiarly exposed.
1t is a matter of record, however,
that the st. Lawrence valley suffered
from a severe earthquake in 1868
and that eastern Massachusetts suf-
fered from one in 1755.