davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

In this word diamond, the second line
disorderly crowd the third is tuneful sounds,
the fifth is small bay in the ocean and the
sixth is domestic animal. Form the diamond:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

S. Use. Musc, ruse, fuse.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
AT THE CAPITOL

Tonight is the final showing O. the Vitaphone singing success "The Desert Song" at the Capitol.
 One of the most dramatic court scenes over shown on the screen IS featured in First Nationals His Captive Woman" which comes to the Capitol theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 It is a highly dramatic story adapted from "Changeling" by Dom Byrne, and is & George Fitzmaurice production featuring Milton S!lls and Dorothy Mackaiil.
 The story opens with woman on trial accused of the murder of her lover. Highly dramatic and tense throughout, 1t provides several un- usual plot developments and is said 10 create suspense from start to fin :sh.
 Miss Mackaill portrays the woman and Stills the policeman who trailed her halfway around the world and brought her back to face trial. The trial is one of the big dialogue se- quences of the picture.
 The Hawaiian Islands provide the scenic background for much of the story, and the sound effects which accompany the picture add to ita dramatic highlights.
 A splendid supporting cast is seen' including many natives of the dis tant islands.
 Beginning Sunday the Capitol will offer the 100 per cent Fox Moxietone 6iaiogue sensation "Speakeasy."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Warden Shoots 47 Dogs
 In Merrie Month of May

Dog Warden Thomas Rouskie has presented bill of t141 for de- stroying 47 dogs in the month of May. the charge being made at the usual rate of 33 for each animal shot.
 The dog warden has also filed . report Cn investigations and action taken during the month of May. Numerous complaints of noisy dogs were followed up and the owners or the animals instructed that further annoyance will not be tolerated Several owners of dogs were order- ed to chain their pets after reports of attacks on passersby. and one case was settled when an owner purchased a pair of trousers for a complainant who had his apparel torn.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
FURTHER SESSIONS
 ON DEBTS IN JULY
Discassiea d Yaihle Pbass
 to h Tlkm Up

Paris, June : M-Experts on re- parations. preparing today to ad- journ one four-menths-iong confer ence. forsaw another international meeting within two or three mcnths to study application of the repara- tions agreement they have just con- cluded.
 This meeting would be merely sequel to the conference just ended and would compare with that of Au- gust, 1924. when representatives of the governments concerned met to study application Of the Dawes plan. The suggestion has been made that it might we'll take place in London. Possibly at the end of July. al- though others favor awaiting rati- fication of the accord just reached.
 There was little disposal in any conference circles to worry unduly over problems presented by rattfi- cation of their accord, general be- lief being that the governments of any of the six nations concerned would be able to summon parliament tary majorities necessary to bring the agreement into force.
 Each of the governments will be in possession of the conference re- port. which will be principally re- commentators by the experts, py the end of the week and can begin studying it then with view to de- ciding what action will be taken.
 Publication of the report was un- derstood not to be contemplated un- til after 1t is in the hands of the gov ernments, which would issue 1t si- multaneously.
 Printing was expected to take from 10 to l5 days. It will be super- vised by two or three of the experts who will remain in Paris specifically for that purpose.
 Completion of the text of. the re- rort WAS being rushed through today and tomorrow 50 as to have 1t ready without fall for signature at least by noon Friday. each handling diff ferent phases of the ponderous task just finished by the experts.
 HOpe to Cut Bulk
 The final work itself was labor of considerable magnitude since. al- though all questions were settled in principle, the report itself existed only in the form of an unwieldy doc ument. It was hoped by judicious re- vision and excision to reduce it from 60 to 70 pages So that. together with the anrexes concerning the interna- tional bank and the deliveries in kind 1t might be kept under 10000 words.
 Meanwhile the experts themselves were preparing to leave Paris, with practically. all expecting to be gone by Saturday. The American delega- ton will take the Aauitania from Cherbourg on that day. Nearly all of them show the strain of their lona
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

Colella won from large field. Some of the semi-finalists who dis puted the title with him were Syldio Mazzoni, 10 years old of 117 Tre- mont street, Arthur Trotta. 9, of IS Bartlett street. John Pashkiewich. Il. of 54 Winter street. Joseph Sea- raecza, 1:' of 35 Sexton street, Ed ward Wilk. 13. of 24 Clark street. Auborn Rul. 12 of 167 North street and Frank Seteal, 9 of Ill North street. All of these boys eliminated at least six others before they en- tered the semi-f1nals.
 - Mazzoni eliminated Trotta 7-1, Scaraecza then demonstrated the goose egg to Mazzoni, but he in turn fell before Pashkiewik by a score of 7-5. In the meantime Colella had defeated WillS, Rul, Seteai and Koomicki. He then proceeded to win from Scaraecza. score 7-3. there- by winning the school title.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Litke
 Married for 27 Years

Mir. and Mrs. Frederick A. Litke of 247 Fairview street, observed the 21th anniversary of their wedding yesterday at their home. They were married at the Memorial Baptist church in this city by Rev. r. A. Ere derickson. ".-.
 Mir. and Mrs. Litke were born in Germany and came to this city as children. making their home in this city for the past 45 years. Mir. Litke has been employed as a machinist at the New Britain Machine com pany since 1916.
 Four children have been born of the union. They are Mrs. R. Litke of Naugatuck. Mrs. Eric kronshien and Albert and George I.itke of this city. There are also four grand children.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
 City Items

The common council committee on claims will meet Friday evening at g o'clock. Action is scheduled on the Belvidere hood claims
 Pasquale Squillasiote of l7S Oak street complained to Officer William Cronin last night that boys dam- aged his fence but he did not know their names.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of John Halvarson of 1ss Chestnut street. ,-
 Charles A. Bence complained to the police today that . tool box on . new road leading on Corbin ave- nue near the Shuttle Meadow Golf club was broken into last night. The tools are used on . steam shovel and the box has been broken into three times, according to the com plaint. t4,
 Theft of lumber from the Swift < Upson Lumber Co. rroperty in the rear of 42 Franklin street was complained of to the police today. George Farley of 5s East Main street complained to the police last evening that dog owned by fam fly on Beaver street, near Lasalie street. bit him on the leg. Mra Axel Johnson ot 24 William, street will entertain members. and friends of Unity Rebekah sewing circle at her home Thursday after noon. F The Scandinavian w. c. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. A., Svenson 90 Pennington avenue. Plainvifle. Graduation day at Sacred Heart parochiaf school has been set for Monday. June 24. No definite m. ures relative to the size of the class have been announced. Saul Hanin has brought suit against Salvatore Carpentieri for $St0 for alleged failure to nay for goods. Attorney A. A. GreepberR represents the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
PHYSICIANS LICENSED
 TO PRACTICE IN STATE
Dr. James q. Bruce and Dr. Joseph J. Higgins Of Hos:,:tal Stan
 Pass Examinations

Dr. James G. Bruce and pr. Jo- seph J. Higgins. both serving in- terneships at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital. have been licensed to practice medicine in this state. &C., cording to certificates filed today at the office of Town Clerk Alfred L.. Thompson. Dr. Bruce is 24 years of age, native of Claremont, N. H., Vermont. Dr. Higgins, 2S years old. was born in Waterbury, and pre- pared for his profession at George town college.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
AT THE STRAND

Tonight is the last showing at the Strand of Warnings Pennsylvanians in "Syncopation' with Morton Downey plus an excellent vaudeville bill
 An entertaining talk-film of the oil fields and of the fake fight game will come to the screen of the strand theater Thursday, Friday and Sat urday when 'The Shakedown, made by Universal with James Mnr- ray and Barbara Kent in the fea- tured roles will be the principal offering. The picture is complete with dialogue sequences. sound eff :ects and an incidental musical set- ting via Movietone.
 The picture was directed by Will lian Tyler, who will be remember cd for his good direction of Any body Here Seen Hkelly?" It was talk en from a clever story written by Charles A. Logue, veteran news paper and screen writer. The story has several unusual twists in it that make 1t highly entertaining.
 The story deals with the romance of charming little waitress in an oil boom town and handsome young rigger on one Of the oil der ricks. The plot revolves around Il fake prize fight and the gang of racketeers who are managing it. How the heroine disengages the hero l from the n1eshes of this ring, with the help of a lovable youngster, . waif of the oil fields, makes very human drama with heart interest and appeal.
 The vaudeville bill will feature i've all star offerings headed by Bert Walton "The Supreme Cynic" and his company of entertainers. Beginning Sunday William Haines | will be offered in his new sound pie ture: "A Mans Man."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

lahes. altAeueA wtGh eemDast3sa ee thstr tax gseye fac3al sxpreestons Aeve Utyea wy tes'sgailss aAA coa- si1ssehay mgAteas4 mtmAk
 eems idea et tAe stFAia to which the experts wers sahjectsA could he gathsrsA frem the fact that ens ef the sxpertA and hs was net ef the' plumpsst sert let lS psunas h weight He explained that hs had passed no less thaa % ntshts in ah- struse calculations and strivinss after exact phrasea to satisfy every- body and maks nobody angry.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS

West Haven. June (UP)-Mrs. Mary Kling, 5c, was dead today as result of burns received while pouring kerosene into a fire in her kitchen stove. William Kling was so intoxicated he was unable to assist his wife, police said. He WAS fined $5.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
aREGEa TOT ACCOUNTANTS

GREGER DoY ApOOvx5eulo
 William GrsssF. :. Of if3 o9sa strsst whe VII run dswn by - automobile in freat Of 90 Glen street yesterday aftsFnesa. was re- portsd resting comfortably at New Dgttain General hcspesai eeday and hh recovery is sAt3cipate4. An X.rsy examination dtssaeoed - fractures, but there wers ta1afsee about tho head and shouldera. psan. cipally the latter. s
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
BLAZE STARTS IN RAGS

Slight damage was caused by fire this morning at the home of Will liam J. Mathis. 31 Rhodes street a blaze having started from spon- taneous combustion in some rags or which was a quantity of paint re- mover. The rags were on a cup- board. Co. No. of the fire depart. ment was called by "still' alarm at 6:37 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
JACKSON THANKS pu,,,E

Chairman H. C. Jackson of tI,., Memorial Day observance commit tee has addressed a letter Of thanks 10 the police depa rtment for the handling Of the traffic and the c'awd at the parade also for the services Of the platoon of police at the head of the parade.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE s 1929

wolves higher standfrds of crafts- manship. and more emphasis on commercial methods, better teach- ing, . more flexible organization Of the trade schQols, part-time classes for apprentices. instruction in ctti- xenship and health. the service of advisory committees which will bring about closer relationships with the citizens and the industries Of the state."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
COLnLA IS CHAMP
 AT BURRI17 SCHOOL
Defeats Large Field in Quest of
 City Marble Title

Daniel Colel'a, 110 Winter street, aged 12 years, is the champion mar ble shooter of the Elihu Burritt school in the 1929 Herald-Junior Achievement tournament for the cham pionship of the city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
RIDE. 'EM. COWBOY

Calgary. Alberta. June 5.-One of the largest gatherings of cowboys ever assembled is expected here for the Calgary Exhibition and Stam- pede to he held July s to 13. The winner of the bu"king- broncho con- test will receive s23a0 and a trophy designating him as North America g Champion Broncho Buster" The grand total Of prizes is s4400.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
RADICALLY REVISE TRADE SCHOOL PLAN
tContinued From Page One.)

this. but in training for trades to perpetuate our industrial institu- tions, could we provide for the fu- ture.
 'In one of his famous speeches Lincoln said, Educated people mrst labor. Otherwise education itself would become a positive and intol- erable evil. No country can sustain in idleness more than a small per- centage of it's numbers. The great majority must labor at something productive. From these premises the problem spring: How can labor and education be the most satisfac- torily combincd?
 No Disgrace to Work
 To-day working with the hands is not the disgrace that it was in Washington's day. The whole peo- pie look forward to work as honor. able. To prepare for this work we are at last placing full emphasis on self-education for industry. for we have learned that the test of . democracy is not the efficiency Of its administration but the growth Of it's people.
 Connecticut, therefore, is natur- ally interested in this newer turn to an educational philosophy. Our resources are few beyond the citi- zens of this state. Only through a definitely trained and developed population can Connecticut hold | place in the industrialism of today and of tomorrow. In the last two years New England has had a de- crease in value of products Of more than two per cent, but Connecticut has increased her products one per cent. To continue this process of increase, and to offset the tendency ithat governs all this section, Con- |necticut must turn more and more attention to training her future workers.
 Apprentice Disappearing
 "The apprentice. 50 plentiful forty years ago, is disappearing. Today there is only one apprentice die maker to every eleven journcymen only one apprentice toolmaker to at work. A year or so ago your
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Passengers In Danger

Tokyo, June 5 R-Fire raging aboard the Japanese steamship Ugo Maru. was believed to day to threat en the lives of the boats zoo pas sengers, most of whom were Rus sians.
 Reports carried in Nichi Nichi shimbun, confirmed by foreign office dispatch from Vladivostok, said the ship had caught fire be- tween Vladivostok and Kamchatka. Other vessels were said to be rush. ing to its aid.
 The ugo Maru left Vladivostok on May 23 en route to the fishing banks on the east coast of kamchatka. Or May eSth benzine in the hold was ignited. and the blaze finall. got beyond control of the crew. The ship was of 3.6S2 tons and though Japanese owned had been chartered by the Soviet fishing trust. It carried 700 Russian fisher folk of whom 3S0 were women, and . Japanese crew of 4S.
 It was understood here that the Vladivostok authorities were sup pressing the news fearing that it might interfere with recruiting for the fishing fleet.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
JAP STEAMER FIRE !. ROU1S FOO ABOARD
|Felr Yessd Totl Loss-SaietJ
 Of PaSm8ers ntnicd

London. June N1Nessages to Lloyd's from Yokohama today said the Japanese steamer Ugo Maru was reported . total loss from fire with the crew and passengers believed drowned. The fire began May 2S oh the east coast of Kamchatka.
 Other Japanese dispatches said the ship was afire with 700 Russian passengers, SSO of them women, and 43 Japanese crew members.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-10-03
Wheeler and Barr
Heard No Decision

Richard Wheeler and Thornton
Barr Of this city were among list of
automobile drivers, whose licenses
have been suspended, to be granted
a hearing before Deputy Motor We
hicle Commissioner Philip Deveneau
of Hartford. Tuesday morning, in the
city court room. Both Wheeler and
Barr were called upon to tell their
stories Of the accident which resulted
in the deaths of the Benoit brothers
of School street. Practically the same
testimony as was given before the
coroner and printed in The Patriot
some weeks ago, was given before The
commissioner. Wheeler produced
Frank Whitman as a character witness.
Mr.. Whitman testified that in his opin-
ion Wheeler was a fit person TO be
given a license. +. Ray Sherman
testified that it is necessary for
Wheeler to hold a drivers license to
hold his job. Decision was reserved.
Other cases heard included those Of
Martin DeFocey of Putnam and Al
bert Auclair, driving while intoxi-
Gated, Frank Cleveland and Gilbert
Reynolds. Plainfeld, drunken driv-
ing, and Charles A. Tracy, Killingly,
involved in fatal accident. No decis-
ions were made.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-10-03
SIX DEFENDANTS
ARE ACQUITTED
Court Holds Religious Tracts
Not Merchandise Within In
tent of Town By-Law.-Not
Selling For Profit.

Six men of Greek extraction, three
OF whom. Gustave Havalas, George
SPAR and Tommy Stilu. live in Put
nam, were acquitted by Judge 1eo-
mans of the Superior court, last FRI
day, Of a charge Of peddiing without
a license. Two of the number, Bog
gle Spyes and Tel Scouifas, were also
acquitted Of charge Of breach OF the
peace.
The six men are fundamentalists.
They were selling pamphlets setting
forth religion as based on the Bibles
teachings While engaged in their
selling campaign in Moosup they were
arrested for peddling without a IL
cense.
After the state had shown that the
men had sold books and offered pam
phlets for sale, Attorney Ernest c.
Morse moved that the cases be dis
missed, eontending that religious pam-
phlets were not merchandise" and
therefore did not come within the in
tent of town bylaw forbidding the
peddling of merchandise" without y
license. The license fee is $40.
Questions Bylaw
States Attorney Bradford said he
wished TO be fair in the matter and
told the court there was some ques-
ton as to the constitutionality of the
bylaw in that, due to the substantial
amount charged for a license it APP
peared to be a tax, and discrimin-
atory Judge Yeomans granted the
defendants motion and dismissed the
case. stating that it was his opinion
that the books sold did not come with
in the intent of the statute.
The six defendants are sincere in
their efforts TO offset The present day
preneness 70 desert the teaching on
the Bible. They have devoted their
time after working hours in selling
tracts intended to instruct the read
err as to Gods word as set forth
in the scriptures. According to one
Of the men, II a person show
ed an interest to read the books
they sold, and was too poor TO pay
the small purchase price, book was
presented to him. The books were
not being sold, 1t was claimed, ia
make money but to do good.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-10-03
RALLY WEEK SERVICES
AT BAPTIST CHURCH


Special Rally services were held
last week at the Baptist church begin
ming on Thursday evening with a
special prayer and conservation ser
vice conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Henry +. Hodge On Friday evening
a supper was served for the older
members of the Sunday School. This
was in charge of the Sunnyside Club.
After supper there was program at
which the superintendent, Warren
Ames, presided and Mr.. Hodge acted
as POSTMASTER Mrs. o. ID. Farrows,
Miss Edith Bowen and N. A. Ballard
responded to the toasts. Rev. Walter
B. Green of Pawtucket. X. l., was the
principal speaker Of the evening. A
solo was sung by Mrs. Hodge and
very excellent music furnished by
the twelve piece orchestra of the
church. On Saturday afternoon
there was an outing for the primary
and junior children and a party at
the church for the Cradle Roll child
rem. Sunday morning, in place of
the regular service, there was a
Church School promotion service.
The program included special music,
promotion Of classes and Bibles were
presented to the class leaving the
primary department. There was also
a conservation service for the officers
and teachers and brief talk by Mr..
Hodge on Religious Education. Hand
work by The different departments
was on exhibition which included an
African Village. made while the
children were studying about m is
sions of africa.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-10-03
MILL EMPLoYE VICTIM
OF GAS AFFIRMATION

William Lejune. an employee in the
Fowdrell 4 Alexander mill at Daniel
son, where a number Of Putnam mill
workers are also employed, was
found dead in gas-tilled room in the
Attawaugan hotel. Danielson. last
Thursday. A heck-up by the au-
thorities disclosed that the man had
returned from a visit with his family
IN Northbridge, Mass, in an intoxi-
cation and had continued his spree
after reaching Danielson. Empty
liquor bottles were found in the
room. It is believed that IN his stu
pified condition he had accidently
turned on the gas His wife claimed
the body.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-10-03
D. A. r. LUNCHEON

On October 18th at the Congrega-
tional church, Putnam at o'clock. the
members Of the Elizabeth Porter Put
nam Chapter ID. A. r. will hold a
luncheon. Price $i.00 per plate.
Tickets must be secured on or before
October 10th Of any member Of the
COMMITTEE, Miss Anna r. Andrews,
Mrs. Carrie Pease, Mrs. Gertrude
Thayer and Mrs. Nellie Andrews
ADV.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-10-03
I'm the Churches


Rev. Henry Il. Hodge, Pastor.
Thursday, 8, The Woman's Mission
airy Society with Mrs Harry W
Thompson, Woodstock avenue.
Thursday, 7.30. Prayer meeting.
ssWhat Think We Of Christi"
Friday. 8, Choir rehearsal.
Sunday.
1890, Worship, Sermon. "0ur Med
itation Around the Lords Table. "
Communion.
IL. Church School. Recognizing
Our Debts to Others"
Y. Worship. Stereopticon message.
"Around the World in Forty Minutes"
Monday, <, The Sunnyside Club
with Mrs. Joseph Sehmanska. The
hostesses are Mrs. Sehmanska and
Miss Whitney.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-10-03

Tuesday night 100 p. NJ Band OF
Lane and Ladies Home League.
Wednesday night 500 p. M. Open
air and salvation meeting.
Thursday night 700 p. NJ. Girl
Guard meeting.
Friday night 500 P. NJ. Holiness
meeting.
Sunday 100 A. NJ. Holiness meet
ing.
Sunday 1900 A. NJ. Sunday School.
Sunday 500 p. NJ. Open air and
salvation meeting
Thursday, Oetober 8. Captain /.
Watt Of Hartford. who is our division
Girl Guard Organizer. win have
charge Of the meeting. Every girl is
expected 10 be present. A good time
is looked forward TO.
Our division Y. p. secretary, En-
sign f. Honsberger Of Hartford will
be with as all day Sunday, October
6. Ensign Honsberger is a very popu-
lar man among our young people in
the Southern New England Division.
He is a man Of wide experience in
Salvation Army activities, and will be
bringing some very instructive infor.
nation to us Ensign viii be preach.
ing Sunday morning and Sunday
night. Everyone is invited 70 these
meetings. A wonderful time is look
ed forward 60.
Come ana inspect our work that
you might be better acquainted with
what we are doing in Putnam.
''Let not your heart be troubled
John IL; /. Come and see US.