davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
victory after a terrific battle more
than easily won pomegranates.

Vz1o11 Cc<o0y WO11 VO11zcS1 UA90tTos
i i 4
NICE JOB
Miss Mona Oser. a biochemist.
transferred 600 Albino rats down
Fifth avenue the other day, taking
them from one laboratory to the
other. When the queer outfit arrived,
Miss Oser was SIC to the good, as she
had 604 rats, worth 81 a head.
That's not the point of the story.
The point is that women are doing
more and more interesting things
these days. even to raising rats with
all the care given babies, in order to
experiment with vitamins upon them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
%|iMlAAN%5 II
"ITP],AXY!, ia z.
0v ARE SUMH

Lady Grace Drummond Hay is
planning an around the world cruise
In the Graf Zeppelin in which she
made Its first transatlantic trip as
the only woman passenger. She thus
got more publicity for the Graf than
any other element.
Funny how we talk in this modern
day Of the death Of the womanly In
fluence," and the utter destruction
of woman's power" and yet the COM
mercial world uses the woman pres
ence over and over again for COM
mercial gain.
"EASY SEX"
Women, they say. arc the "easy
SEX" Listen, sistern and brethren.
Walter Cyr Of Concordia, Kansas.
ran away from home and tried to kill
himself so that he could get away
from life insurance agents whom he
could never turn down.
Few indeed are the families which
do not have their legends Of the set
Of books daddy bought when the
W0USCO ASCC0SO OASOCos
= \ i
LIKE HER DAUGHTER"
like daughter. like mother" Is
probably q reversal Of an old adage
now being said concerning Mrs. Min
ME Kennedy, mother Of famous red
headed evangelist. Aimee 6emple Nc
Pherson. Aimee was accused, though
acquitted. Of love-nesting," and now
her mama is accused of trying to in
veigle some old geezer into matri-
mony. Why quibble at the romantic
strain In human souls? After all,
Aimee puts on = good show, and so
does her mama.
After ALL too, blackmail Is always
out after celebrities, and even the
mothers Of celebrities.
= = =
MAYBE ALL THE SWEETER
Somehow It seems too bad that
when Mrs. Gam, half sister and
official hostess Of Vice President
Curtis, was invited to that nice dinner
given BY the Chilean legation, and
took her seat Of honor as ranking
lady present. she had that distinction
only after al the tumult and shouting
about 1t.
Still. perhaps not so bad at that
Some personalities enjoy the fruits Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Rubber hose as correctional device Will never get
the results achieved by the old hickory paddle
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Dc. Mccoy Win gladly ansWes
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed % him. oAro q The
Tribune.
&nclooo . stamped addressed
envelope tor reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Is 4 nerve cell, muscle cell or bone
cell must contain these minerals
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

on the subject of system Of sewer.
age for the capital city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Attorney J. G. Maddiux, New Rock
ford. = guest In the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

British sailors are getting rid of
parrots and adopting canAries q
nets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Continuation Of Cleansing Spring
diet course which started on Tuesday.
April 16th.)
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
THIRD UNEXPLAINED
 FIRE IN THE COUNTRY

A third mysterious fire of "un' known origin" occurred last Satur. day night about Io.3O o'clock, mile and a half from Eastford village The fire destroyed a two story house and contents owned by Edward Bis sonnette. The family left the day be- fore to spend the weekend with rela- tives. There was no fire in the house when the family left. The loss will be approximately ss.ooO, partly eov- cred by insurance.
 The fire was discovered by some people returning from a dance. As there was no opportunity Co fight the flames nothing could be done to save Che dwelling. None Of the 0utbulld- ings were burned.
 Two other mygteriea1 fires, report ed exclusively in Tho Patriot, were fh0se at De lde place and the Stack pole place in the town Of Woodstock within two weeks.
 The Eastford farm was known as the "Glawson" place, as it was own ed by Mrs John D. Glawson of Put nam until purchased by Mir. Bisson- nette
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
GEO. POTVIN, SECRETARY.
 IGNORES INJUNCTION
SUMMONED BEFORE JUDGE MARVIN FRIDAY FOR CON TEMPT OF COURT.-GIVEN UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCK
 THAT EVENING TO TURN BOOKS OVER
ousted From ofice.-Alleged Have Usurped Arbitrary
 Power.-Complies With Order.

ped from membership in the order.
 The action of the secretary started a controversy. It was argued by off, cers of the society that there was another section of the bylaws that set forth that before a member is sus- pended he shall be given a hearing before the officers of the society, who constitutes a tribunal to sit in such cases. Although, it is alleged, the sec- retary was advised to bring his charg- es before the court of officers he re- fused to take this procedure main taining his stand that he alone had the power to oust the member con victed of crime. Notwithstanding the controversy Potvin. who as secretary for approximately quarter of cen tury has many friends in the society, was reelected secretary by a small majority of votes.
 The situation became acute when Potyin ignored the request of the tri- bunal to appear before their body, May 24th, and that body dismissed him from office and elected Adolphus Gregoire as his successor. Notwith- standing this action Potyin continued the activities of office and refused the requested to give up his books. The injunction papers were served on PoJ- win. by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver of Dayville. June 23rd. The court order was not complied with and Judge Yeomans then issued an order for the appearance of Potvin cn charge of contempt of court.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
UNITED BOY SCOUTS
 BAND OF 62 PIECES
Junior Organization Joins In Program That Pleases Sun day Night Gathering St. Mary's Boy Scouts Going to Camp
 Next Week

An amalgamated St. Mary's Boy Scouts band of sixty-two pieces gave number of selections at a meeting of the scouts, scout officials and par ents of scouts, in St. Mary's hall. Sun day night. II is said that the play. ing of the united bands literally brought the audience to it feet.
 So intense and widespread had the interest in the band become that 1t was deemed necessary to form a iu- nior band. This organization os the younger boys now has thirty pieces. Some of the simpler music learned by the senior band were played Co allow the juniors full swing. The volume and tone were excellent.
 The meeting was for the purpose of outlining plans for the camp period of two weeks on the shore Of Crystal Lake. Eastford, which will open next Sunday. All boys are eligible and at the first meeting nearly one hundred boys signed up. A small fee is being charged to cover expenses Tor food. However, if there are any members who can not enjoy the camp because they are unable to pay the $2.5O charge, they will be provided for. All who wish ta go and whose parents will allow them 10 go are welcome to enjoy the outing. It is anticipated that the camp will be large one for there are four troops in St. Mary's Bcy Scouts
 The Supervision
 "Jack" Cronin will be in camp as athletic director. Rev Joseph D. Casey, organizer of the Scouts and Scouts Bands .as scout commissioner, will supervise the camp, assisted by the several scout masters.
 The tentative program of the day IS outlined somewhat as follows 6 a. m, reyeille, prayer. dip in lake, break fast. calisthenlcs. inspection of tents, rest period, dinner, rest period during which campers lie down for an hour and half, sports, including baseball, football, soccer and other games, edu- cational period and distribution of library books; swimm ag instruction, supper, pcw-wow and camp fire; D. m., lights out. There will also be in- struction in Boy Scout manual, wood craft and other features relating to out door life.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
HOSPITAL FIRE PROTECTION
 IS ALTOGETHER INADEQUATE
TEST SHOWS ONLY TWO MEAGER STREAMS POSSIBLE FIVE NEEDED.-CoNDITIoN KNOWN BUT KNoWL
 EDGE SUPPRESSED SAYS CHIEF THURSToN
Petitioners For Pipe Line Remedy Situation Also
 Larger Main to Foundry.-Counci Meets.

city meeting; also that a sixteen-ineh main be laid east on Pomfret street to Main and Front streets. and that twelve-ineh main be laid from this point t0 Furnace street. near the plant of the Putnam Company, either by way of Main, Providence, School and Mechanics street, or along Front street Co School street and thence north to Mechanics street.
 When the petition had been read Mayor Richard stated that he thought before any action was taken on the pe- tition that it should be taken up by the water committee with the Board of Water Commissioners lt was vot- cd to lay the petition on the table for further consideration.
 Chief Thurston Talks
 The mayor then asked Chief Thurs ton if he had anything Co say. Tho chief stated that he had just como from the hospital where a water pres sure test had been made. He said tho limit of the water available provides but two streams. a one and one-eighth inch stream and one inch stream. That this was with the electric pump rum ming. When the pump on the truck was used the pressure was brought down Co zero. In other words, the wa- ter was drawn faster than the pipe could supply it. In making the test
 Continued On Page Ten1
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
RICE OBJECTS TO SIZE OF ALIMONY DEMAND
Divorce Case Not Heard.--De- fendant Expected to Fight Petition.-Counsel Agree To Postponement.

The divorce petition of Mrs. Edna Shorter Rice, asking decree from her husband. former Deputy Sheriff Trencr A. Rice. of Willimantic, the custody of the children and alimony, down fer a hearing on motion at the short calendar session of the superior court at Willimantic, Friday. was not heard Attorney Samuel B. Harvey, counsel for Mir. Rice during the time he was charged with murdering Wil- liam F. Jaekscn, county investigator, which was subsequently, Eolled, told the court that counsel had agreed that the case be continued until the next term of court.
 It was expected that the case would be heard and the statement of coun- sel came as a surprise it is under stood that Rice objects the paying Che amount of alimony asked for by Mrs Rice for the support of the chil- dren and that Rice has decided to contest the action.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

George Potvin, who some weeks ago was busted as the secretary of the St. Jean de Baptiste society of Putnam, because, it is alleged, he ex- ercised arbitrary powers in dropping a member from the rolls. refused to turn over the books of the society to President Origene Touchette as re- auested. The society retained Attor- ney Louis Woisard of Danielson as counsel and the attorney issued a mandatory injunction signed by Judge Yeomans of the superior court direct ing Potvin to turn the books over.
 The former secretary, who, it is said. has for years been influential in the society, paid no attention to the injunction served on him g week or more ago. Because he refused to obey the mandate of the court he was summoned to appear before Judge Marvin in Willimantic last Friday morning to show why he should not be adjudged in contempt of court. Pot win was represented by States At tcrney Howard C. Bradford.
 Agreement Reached
 There was a conference between the attorneys and the court resulting in an agreement that Potvin should turn over his seeretariai books not later than eight o'clock that same evening. There has been rumor that the matter may be carried further hy Potvin but this has not been deter mined upon definitely as far as can be learned. However, the agreement was carried out.
 The trouble started last December. Alfred Bardier, a member in good standing, was convicted of violation of the liquor law in the city court of Putnam. Following the convic. ticn Secretary Potvin crossed his name from the rolls of the order. Pot yin claims, it is said, the right to take this drastic action under a section of the bylaws which set forth that any member convicted of a crime involv- ing the constitution of the United States should be automatically drop
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
ATTEMPTS MOTORCYCLE
 RIDE. KILLED IN CRASH
Alfred Thibeault, 26, of Alta waugan, Dies at Day Kim
 ball Hospital
South Killiasly Boy. Leg Fractured

Alfred Thibeault of Attawaugan, twenty-six years old, married and the .ather of two children, died at the Day nimbaii Hospital, Saturday eve ming from a fractured skull follow ing the crash of motorcycle he was attempting to ride.
 Trying to ride the machine of his brother-in-law, Francis Bousquet, of Northbridge, Mass. who was visiting in Attawaugan, when he knew lit tie about operating a motorcycle, cost Thibeault his life.
 He mounted the saddle of the mach inc and proceeded out onto the con crete highway near his home. He soon lost control and the machine ran into the soft shoulder of the high way and tipped over.
 The accident happened in the early afternoon. Thibeault was brought to the hospital in this city in an un- conscious condition and examination disclosed bad fracture of the skull. He died early in the evening.
 Boys Leg Broken
 A second casualty that occurred in the town cf killingly sent 14-year old William Winthers to the hospital Sunday after he had been struck by an automobile driven by Louis Dumas of Goodyear Examination disclosed a fractured left ankle as the most se- fious wound.
 The boy was crossing the state highway at South Kiilingly. He was hauling q small cart in which he had put some dirt for use in his mother $ flower garden. As the Dumas car came along the boy appeared to be- come confused and seemed not to know whether to proceed or to turn back. It was then that the automo- bile hit him. afterwards crashing into a fence. The ear was not seriously damaged nor were any of the oecu- pants injured. State Officer Donald J. Geddes made an investigation. The driver was not held.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

Because of inadequate water mains to the Day kimball Hospital that large and important institution Is without adequate fire protection. ae- cording Co a statement made Co the mayor and members of the common council at the regular meeting of the council, Tuesday evening. That he might have first hand and immediate knowledge of just what the situation at the hospital is, Chief Thurston, who is also chairman of the Board Of Wa ter Commissioners. went to the hos pital with No. 1 motor truck equip ped with bumper and made a test. Tuesday evening before appearing in the council chamber The condition as he found 1t is one to cause alarm. should a serious fire break out the fire department would be decidedly handi- capped through lack of water.
 Mayor Richard asked the chief if the condition had not been known to officials for some time. The chief said that t had but that 1t ''has been sup pressed"
 Petition Read
 The statement of Chief Thurstnn was made after petition with thirty one signatures had been read Co the council. The petitioners requested the laying of an eight-inch main from the Little River bridge to the hospital. Such pipe was included in the plan which was voted down at the recent
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
BANKRUPT ORDERED
 TO PRODUCE BOOKS

A hearing in bankruptcy in the ease of Israel Goodwin of Worcester, who for several years did business in Put nam under the name of the Bonneville Clothing Company, was scheduled be- fore Attorney Louis Woisard, referee, at Danielson. Monday. Ii developed shat not all- of the bankrupt's books have been turned over to the referee, and Attorney Woisard gave notice to counsel for Goodwin that unless the books and all accounts are produced forthwith Goodwin will be- adjudRed in contempt of court. Forty-eight hours was limited for having the books in court.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Provincial House
 Being Enlarged

Ground has been broken ard the first steps in building large addition and a chapel at the ProviIrial House of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, Church street, is now under way. The new wing will be used for the board CTS high school quarters and to en- large Provincial House. The structure will be of brick, three stories high and basement. conforming to the design of the main building. The services in the chapel will be for the community, the sisters. postulates and high school boarders, of whom there are forty-five to fifty in all.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
CHILD RUN OVER
 BY PUTNAM DRIVER
Fred Stahecki of Goodyear Dies at State Police Barracks. No Doctor Available.- Driver Exonerated.

County Coroner Arthur C. Bill held on inquest. Monday of the deaths of Alfred Thibeault. killed when his mo- torcycle tipped over in Attawaugan, Sunday. and Fred Stahecki, twenty months-old son of Mir and Mrs. Peter Stahecki. Goodyear. who was run over by an automobile driven by Rene St. Sauveur of Putnam In both in- stances no criminal negligence was found and the accidents were declared to be unavoidable.
 No Doctor
 The child killed in Goodyear was run over in a driveway leading to his home. As no doctor could be located the child was rushed to the state police barracks at Danielson. where he died before a physician arrived.
 St. Sauveur told the police that he was backing out of the driveway. He did not know that the child had climb. ed onto the rear bumper of the car until he felt the impact as rear wheel passed over the ehiid's head.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
VANGUARD OF CHILDREN
 NOW AT CAMP LINCOLN

Approximately eighty children ar- rived on the train from Boston, Mon day afternoon. They were met at the railroad station by conveyances which took them Go Camp Lincoln on the Senexet road, South Woodstock. The camp Is now well under way for the summer.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Salmon For Dinner
 At D. K. Hospital

While the proof of the pudding E said to be in the eating the proef of the size of a fish is the amount at which it tips the scales. They will have fresh Maine salmon for dinner today at Che Day Kimball Hospital.
 The salmon arrived this morning. It was from Arthur B. Lapsley of Pomfret. who is with q fishing party at the Mcisie Salmon Club, Maine. l. was a beautiful specimen and when placed on the scales was full twenty pounds in weight. This signifies that when it was caught 1t weighed even more. There was no message accom- pany ing the gif. Go show whether or not Mir. Lapsley landed the salmol himself
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
POLICE OFFICERS TAKE
 FAMILIES TO kEEcHEs

Captain of Police William Jarvis and family and Sergeant George Liard and family have d summer camp at Keeehes pond, East Putnam. Mon day night the captain brought in a "mess' of horned pouts which he dressed and left for the family din ner. Tuesday. He dined with police chiefs in Massachusetts and Rhode Island on the Vanderbilt estate, New port. He is back on duty again today.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
WILL LEAVE FOR TEXAS
 WITH TRANSPORT COMPANY

Fred McCulloch, who recently join ed the U. s. Army, was home for the weekend. He will leave Satur- day with a transport company for duty in Texas. Because of his service as a sergeant in the Headquarters Company, McCulloch was given bet ter rating. He feels that he is going to enjoy army life and expressed sat issaction with his enlistment.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
GUESTS AT POLICE
 CHEFS CONVENTION

Captain of Police William Jarvis was in Newport, Tuesday, attending a chusetts and Rhode Island. Captain Jarvis went as the guest of Merrill Keith, chief of police of Northbridge. Mass. formerly of the Connecticut state police. The meeting was on the estate of Senator William Vanderbilt,
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
RECEIVES MEDAL

Alderman Charles A. Ryan, only Putnam World War veteran Co attend the American Legion convention in Paris in 1927, has received a bronze medal, the gift of the Republic of France, to all delegates who attend ed the 1927 session.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
GIFT TO HOSPITAL

A fine new General Electric refri- gerator has been installed at the Day Kimball Hospital. It is the gift of friends who wish their names with held.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
DR. BILLIARD IS IN A
 SERIOUS CONDITION

Dr. Marguerite j. Buiiard, South Main street, is at the Phillips House, Boston. where she recently under went another operation. Dr. Buiiafa has been in very critical condition. While showing some improvement she is not out of danger.
 Miss Alice Devine has returned from a vacation spent in Philadelphia and other places.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

Mir. and Mrs. Henry J, Dubois and Mir and Mrs. Edmund Dubois have returned from a weeks trip 10 0a- nada where they visited relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
W. J. BARTLETT STORE Putnam, Conn

We select for this
 Whole Roast Squab
 golden brown squab that is tender and ex- quisitely favored to the last morsel. Pre- pared from the ehoic- est squab on the worlds largest squab farm. It may be serv- ed hot or cold with equal success, Sl.20.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

S.S.P. Fruit Salad, five fruits in a can, }5c and Raspber- ries, whole plump ber- ries, delicious, 40c Pineapple Fingers. 85e Grapefruit, ready to serve for breakfast. cocktails, fruit punch es, soc can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
TREASURY OFFERS.
NEW BILLS" SOON
New Method of Borrowing
to Be Put in Effect
Next Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government will put its new
method of borrowing into effect next
Tuesday and offer to the public some
500 900 900 in Treasury bills" to be
sold to the highest bidders and re-
deemed at their face value.
In addition, the more customary
Treasury certificates of Indebtedness
will be issued to the extent of approx
imately 1925 900 ,0O0 bearing interest at
3ls per cent and maturing next Sep
TENDER IS,
The new Treasury bill system was ap-
proved by Congress year ago and the
Treasury recently issued a series of reg
ulations regarding its use, indicating
that it would be put into effect in con-
nection with the usual December Gov
eminent financing. The discount or
difference between the sale and re-
demption prices is to represent the usual
interest. The bills mature in go days.
In announcing the issues, Secretary
Mellon said that about $700, 900 900 in
Treasury certificates and $e7, 600, 900 in
interest payments fall due on December
Is, These disbursements will be met
with the new issues and current tax
collections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
MORROW GIVES $1,000
TO MEXICAN HOSPITAL
Ambassador, Wife and Daughter
Leave Capital on Way to
Naval Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, December 6.-The
Mexico City Red Cross Hospital re-
vealed today that on the eve of his
departure for the United States Ambas-
sador Morrow donated 81 900 to the in
stitution. The hospital board voted its
thanks.
The Ambassador, Mrs Morrow and
their daughter Elizabeth left here last
night for the United States, expecting
to reach Laredo Saturday morning and
New York Monday.
Both Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. Nor
row will accompany the Ambassador to
London, where he will be member of
the American naval conference dele
cation. He said before he left here he
would be back in Mexico City in April,
although he, did not say for how long
He will become Senator from New Jer-
Sey later in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
PRINCES LETTER SENDS
YOUTH BACK TO SCHOOL
Father of Boy Autograph Seeker,
Suspended by Headmaster,
Withholds Contents.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 6.-The Prince
OF Wales has made peace and the boy
who was suspended from Legion High
School by the headmaSter for having
asked his highneSs his autograph will
go back to school,
The prince wrote letter to Lawrence
Gill, the Schoolboy's father, which Gill
said contained some good advice upon
which he-acted.
Gill said the letter was marked pri-
waite and he therefore declined to allow
its publication.
Nov what did the prince Say?! was
being asked widely in England today.