davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
DEMONSTRATION OF
 EVERY DAY DINNERS


 There will be demonstration of Every Day Dinners" given by Mrs. Carolyn W. Bixby. demonstration with the Glenwood Stove Company of Bos- ton. in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Putnam, on Monday. April l5. at 2.3O p. m.
 Mrs. BiNby Is a nationally known demonstrator. Everyone is welcome to come and bring friends.
 The Eastern Connecticut Power Company is arranging for the gas arrangements Co the stove.
 Besides the demonstration of "Ev- cry Day Dinners Mrs BiXby " . de monstrate the use of Pyrofax an ar tihcial tank gas. This should bc of interest to those who attend who do not have gas in their community.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
ANNUAL BANQUET WINpHAM
 COUNTY KENNEL CLUB

The Windham County Kennel Club will hold it's annual banquet at the Attawaugan Hotel, Danielson, Mon day evening, April 18th, at seven o. clock. The affair is for all members of the club and will be in the nature of a get-together party and large attendance is anticipated. Following the banquet there will be dancing. The tickets may be had of the club president or secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
MARRIED IN WEBSTER

Marriage intentions filed in Webster last week were followed by the mar riage Saturday of Lewis A. Peck of Webster and Miss Dora Alice Bonin of Putnam Mir Peek is an overseer in the Perkins -Strongman mill of this city, where Miss Bonin has been em- ployed as stenographer since her graduation from Bay Path Institute. She is daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Bonin. Woodstock avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
Classified AdvertiSemen A Clearing House For Those Who Have Something to Dis nose Of and Those Wishing Acquire Somethng For Employ CT and Employee: It Brings Buyer and Seller Together
WANTED
WANTED-Representative salesm

WANTED-RepFesentative saIesmAn by the largest concern of it's kind n the world. The applicant must be around thirty years age, of abso- lute integrity. willing to work hard and own an automobile. The terri tory is in Putnam and vicinity. Earnings in accordance with efforts and results. Reply giving age, sell ing experience, married or single and present occupation. Write LEO P. BEGLEY, 607 Main street, Hart ford, Conn. 15-lT
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

ANTIQUES-Bought and Sold. Re pairinF. Refnishing and Unhols tering Rush, Cane and Splint Seats. R. T. Wheaton Antique Shop. Raw ley Block. Tel 79 Putnam. 35 If
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Great American Edueator

Elizabeth Palmer l'eahody. an Amer
 tcan eaucainr was horn at Bilierica, aass.. in ie'A She was for time con. necled with the school of Amos Bron- srn Alcoii ln Enston. Q, which shs 3taie nn account entitled "A Record ai Ar Alcnti's Schuol.s bai aier she ean'e under ihe iniinence Of Friedrich frotel and was me ef the most active "a v nneing he slndergaren system niu fhp lnitat Stnfps The esfncafor
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS

WE BUY-0ld metal, old rags, junk of all kinds for cash. ALLARD & WHALEN 224 Pomfret St. Tele- phone 7SS. 15-17s
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
TOWN OF PUTNAM TAX NOTICE

4 warrant having been issued to me for the collection of taxes levied on the Grand List of the Town of Putnam for the year 1928, according to the vote of said town, which are due and payable on or before May lst, 1929. notice is hereby given that for the purpose of receiving such tax es, I shall meet all persons liable to ray property taxes due said Town of Putnam at my office in the Seder Building, Main street, Putnam, oppo- site the Congregational church, on
 SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 and Monday, Tuesday, and We'd nesday, April 2s, 30, and May
 1st 1929
 from 9 a. m. to 1 ?. m. on each of said days. Dated at Putnam, this 3rd day of April, 1929.
 IRVING H.MIR0N,
 Property Tax Collector of the Town of Putnam. lo~lf
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

WANTED-Woman to do general homework for small family. Tel. G32-2. 1b
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

FOR RENT-First floor tenement of five nice rooms, with bath and sun parlor. Also garage. A. A. FAIR FIELD, i55 Farrows street Put nam. 15tf
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

FOR sALE-Ha.ching eggs and baby chicks from S. C., R. l. Reds, White Wyandottes and White Leghorns. Also a few used Magic breeders. EVERETT NJ. WHITTEMORE. Tel. 1852, Park street, Putnam, Conn, RED, 3. Agent for Red-Head and Sol-Hot breeders. 1O-17.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

DPF sSMAKINc-Miss Agna Larose Stoumbelis Bldg Makes dresses and coats, does cleaning, dyeing and repairing, also fur coats. Tel. S0l-2. If
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

FOR SALE-Farm. 65 acres, ten room house, bathroom, steam heat. running water, gas stove and lights. Barns, chicken house, garage, ice house and tool room. All kinds of fruit trees. Beautiful summer home in the country. Located in Pomfret. Five miles from center of Putnam. Priced low. Owner, MRS. AMANDA DANIELSON, Is Stedman St., Hartford, Conn.
 10-21s
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

FOR SALE-Baby chicks. Accredit- ed and state tested free. Nj. A. c. Reds, LaBelle's Reds, s20 per hun dred; White Wyandotts. White Rocks, Barred Rocks, s22 per hun dred; White Leghons, SIS, per hundred. Other Wyandotts, Rocks and Leghorns early. Limited num- Der. CHAS. s. SPALDING, Rose land Park Road. Tel. 292-3 R 2 Putnam, Conn. 3tf
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

WANTED-Woman to work in ktch- en. Apply ARNoLD'S SEA GRILL
 16
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

FOR SALE-Day old chicks. R. I. Red, Barred P. Rocks and White Leghorns. We carry 1000 breed CTS. all state tested for white diar- rhea and found almost free from this disease. These birds have been carefully culled and bred from first class utility stock continuously for twelve years and can't be beat as money makers. K. l. Reds and Bar red Rocks, S22 per 100; White Leg horns, SIS per loo. Liberal dis count on large orders. Reduced prices after May 1. Free delivery. F. L. HERRICK, R. F. D. No. 4, Putnam, Conn. Telephone 6I5-4.
 6tf.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs from pure Rhode Island Red non-incubator stock. Price reasonable. Phone
 744-2. MAUDE PERRIN. West
 Woodstock. 7tf
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

FOR RENT-A furnished room, suit able for a couple; with or with)u board. Apply 17 Grove street CT telephone 39-3. l4tf
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

FOR RENT-Bungalow with garage on Mechanics street 2 rooms, cleo tric lights and steam heat. $25 a month. Apply ELI VANGEL, Front Street. 15-16s
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

FOR RENT-Three large furnished rooms. 2s Prospect street, Oak Hill. Phone ASA. 14-15
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
vm KEN

FOR RENT--A number of good .en' ments in the MAnhasset Yilag, Rent moderate Apply PUTNAk LAND AND MILLS CO.,. 83 Cane street. Putnam. '-~
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
MPTROLLER BILL WILL BE TAKEN UP
 MONDAYS SESSION
McDONALD'S MEMORIAL URG- ING CONGRESS, INTERNA-
 TIONAL HIGHWAY

JUNEAU, April 13, Special to the Gateway The house post poned the consideration of the comptroller bill until Monday to give members an opportunity to study the B amendments recom- mended for adoption by the Terri torial institutions committee.
 Tarwater introduced a bill ex- tending the present mining inves- tigation cooperative work, between the Territory and federal govern ment, and liberalizing the local end of that activity by authorizing employment of technical assist ants in field work and clerk hire. The bill carries an appropriation of $3O0OO which is $1o,O00 more than two years ago.
 He also introduced a memorial urging congress to appropriate larger sums for it's share of this work to the extent that two addi- tional mining engineers might be employed. This work is directed by B. D. Stewart, federal mining sup ervisor.
 Vim introduced a bill adding to the protection of fur farmers by prohibiting any person, except fur farmer on his own ranch, to possess a branded, marked and tagged blue skin and prohibiting the sale, giving, buying, recieVing and transporting any unbranded blue fox skins; making it illegal the possession of other than the instruments for registered brands and providing for condemnation and forfeiture and replevin pro- ceedings, and for inspection of fur stocks by marshals and wardens.
 The house passed McDonald's memorial to congress urging con- gress to investigate the projected international highway between Alaska and the states, via Canada.
 The senate passed the workmen's compensation act without any material amendment from the form enacted by the house in an effort to increase the sums paid
 The foreign beneffciaries, made by sunquist, failed when his amendment did not get second.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
M. s. DISCOvERER WILL BE SAVED: HERE
 IN ABOUT WEEK
DISCOVERER WAS TONED TO TUTKA BAY; REQUIRES A
 WEEK TO REPAIR

SELDOVIA, April 13, Special to the Gateway)A new deck hand got off the course last Friday, one week ago yesterday, at 1:25 a. m. causing the boat to swamp and passengers and crew were forced to abandon ship. Passengers were landed in a lifeboat at Portlock.
 Capt Heinie Berger, owner of the M. s. Discoverer-the boat re- ferred too-returned to the scene of the wreck on the M s. Wyoming and lowed the partly submerged boat to Tutka Bay for repairs. These repairs will require a full week at which time Captain Berger expects to return to Seward.
 (The above dispatch was receiv- ed today from Captain Berger.)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
BUY SCOUT FALLS TO DEATH FROM
 H|CH, WN. CLIFF
SIX SCOUTS RESCUED AFTER nIDNIGHT BY HUNDREDS
 OF RESCUERS

CHEWELAH, Wash, April 13, (Ao) With one dead, another with broken leg, and the scoutmaster in a serious condition from cold and exposure after hanging over the edge of a cliff for eight hours, a group of boy scout mountain climb CTS returned here.
 Don Hutchinson, was the scout master; his brother Paul, former University of Idaho football star, and himself yesterday scaled the QuartZite peak which rises 2,OOO feet above the town and just before starting the descent last night a rotten rock gave way hurling the brothers and boy scouts down 3 steep side to a narrow ledge.
 Harold Stiffenson, patrol leader, lost his balance and plunged TOO feet over the brink to his death. Don Hutchinson grasped him to save him and was carried over the ledge but chung to the jutting rocks where he was rescued eight hours later
 Pat Hayes broke leg when the party fell.
 A rescue party, numbering hun dreds, was hastily organized after cries of the survivors attracted attention to their plight, and after midnight reached the top and lowered ropes rescuing the six boys.
 Hutchinson was rescued about 2 a. m., for his exact position could not be determined on account of darkness.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
ALASKA SAILS FUR
 NORTH WITH GOOD
 LISTING ABOARD
THREE HUNDRED AND 24 ON BOARD FAST LINER OF THE
 FAST A. s. s. co. LINER

SEATTLE, April B, (P-The s. 5. Alaska, of the A. S. s. Co., sail ed for Alaska this morning at 9 o'clock, carrying 215 first class passengers and 109 steerage. For Seward there were 5s reservations.
 Frank Doyea, F. A. Anderson, o. Erickson, M. E. Smith, Frank Rupp, M. E. Smith, Mrs. E. Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dawson, MT. and Mrs. George Hutchinson.
 Miss E. Longstone, H. c. Heino, M. Gailarte, s. L. Godfrey, F. W. WickStrom, F. Crown, w. F. Hughes MT. and Mrs. c. E. Frezenberg, and son; Harvey Mackey, Cap tain Caprille, F. Millich, Mrs. L. Lilledahl, MT. and Mrs. David Rus sell, F. c. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Emard, MT. and Mrs. M. L. Carr.
 H. A. Overhalen, J. w. Nicholson, A. c. Mckay, s. E. Lancaster, I. M. Fisher, James Hogan, E. V. Bar bour, H. Ray, L. J. Finke, Gerald inc Hannum, Mrs. R. J, Hannum, Mr. Gabrielson, A. A. Wilbur, D, spassoff, MT. and Mrs. J. Van Hat ton, MT. and Mrs. Walter Johnson.
 E. w. Park, s. skidmore, ". sor- sen, A. Haaponen, VI G. Horning, H. Munson, Miss Helen Lentz, w, A. Beele, L. M. Dow, Il. Kohler, P. Dallasto, and IT steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
SCHOONER BOXER IS ENROUTE ID MANY
 PORTS s. s. COAST

SEATTLE, April B, (P)-On its annual cruise to various Bureau of Education stations in Alaska the schooner Boxer sailed from Seat tie last night with supplies and five passengers, including Jonathan Wagner.
 A cargo of lumber, coal and gen. eral supplies for schools for Metla- katla, Saxman, Ketchikan, Peters burg, Rake, Douglas, Juneau, Klu- kwan, Haines, Sitka, Klawak and Hydaburg are on board.
 Other passengers are c. w. Pitti- john carpenter; Mrs. Ruth Hawkes. worth and two children.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
PLAQUE, HONDR|NG ALASKA PACK HORSE
 FOR WHITE PASS
WIFE OF VETERAN GOLD RUSH. FIR, ACCOMPANIED SPOUSE
 OVER THE TRAIL

SEATTLE, April B, (P)-Plans are nearing completion for the installation of a bronz plague on a granite wall on Inspiration Point, almost 2,OOO feet straight up, from Dead Horse Gulch, on the White Pass trail to a real martyr and hero of the Alaskan gold rush, The Pack Horse"
 The move to honor the horse was initiated quietly last Novem- Der, declared Mrs. Florence M Hartshorn, who went over the trail in 1898 with her husband and who since has written a number of Alaska stories.
 The Ladies of the Golden North have sponsored the undertaking.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
DIRECT WORD FROM
 AVIATORs RECEIVED

SYDNEY, Aust, April 1s, (R- The first direct word from the missing airmen of the Southern Cross have been received. The mes sages were signed by c. P. Ulm, noted pilot and read: We have been through a terrible time but are returning here to recondition the Southern Cross for the flight to England" The message express ed thanks to the citizens of syd- ney for all they had done for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
DEPRESSION IS
 APPARA|VT AMONG
 TIE REBEL RANKS
MANZO BEEN COURTMARTIAL- ED. SAYS UNOFFICIAL RE-
 PORT FROM FRONT

NOGALES, Mexico, April B, (P)- An atmosphere of depression has descended upon rebel headquarters across the border and it is rumor- ed that complete collapse of the rebel movement is in the offing
 The reports of sweeping federal victories, on all battle fronts, ap- peared to have affected the morale of rebel leaders and pessimisn1 is perfectly apparant.
 The rebel morale suffered a tre- mendous blow last night in the surrender of General Manzo, com mander of the rebel troops on the west coast. General Bernal, his chief of staff and 13 other officers, surrendered with Manzo.
 United States immigration of- ficers said they had heard he had been previously removed from command by Escobar but the latter neither confirmed or denied the rumor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
RUSSIA PITTS CLAMPS
 IN CFRTlIN EXPORTS

WASHINGTON. April F, P)-- Russia has undertaken to check the flow of art and heirlooms to the United States with methods that call to mind the unprecedent- ed steps resorted to by other European countries to keep their gold supply from being drawn into the American maulStrom.
 The United States has been in formed that the exclusive right to export certain articles has been given to the official soviet trading bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
CLEGHORN VICTORIOUS

EUGENE, Ore, April 13, (P- Walter Cleghorn of seldovia, Alas ka, knocked out Terry Killen of Eugene, in the first minute of the fourth round of a scheduled 10 round fight. Cleghorn knocked Kileen to the floor twice in the third round.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
WRECKED FINANCES OF
 COMPANY, GETS 3 YEARS

ST. LOUIS, April 13, (R)-Roy Toombs, accused of wrecking the International Life Insurance Go. by fraudulently removing $3,5OO,OO0 of the assets, was convicted on the charge of issuing false certificates of stock. Punishment was fixed at three years in prison and a fine of $3,O0O
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
NEW GRAPEFRUIT GROVE.

INDIO, Cal, April 13, P)-A I$15,OOO grapefruit grove is to be established alongside the stately date groves of Coachella valley The project has been undertaken by King c. Gillette on 48O acres reclaimed from
 have 35,0O0 grapefruit trees ~nd will be completed in a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
STUDENTS PAY THEIR BILLS

COLUMBUS. O., April 13, P- August Achatz, who for nine years has been repairing shoes for stu dent of Ohio State university, says his college grade is 99 44-100 percent pure. Only once was he given a rubber" check.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
THE COAST LEAGUE

Missions II, Seattle g Hollywood ', Portland l Oakland 1, Los Angeles 6 Sacramento 2, San Francisco
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
REMAINING THf, PARKS $

Rather than take any sort of ac- ton in remaining two small parks in the Fifth ward in honor of Polish heroes in the Revolutionary war, the park board has referred the matter 10 the Common Council, as that body is the proper one in the estimation Of the board to name parks.
 Ii is also declared that when the matter comes before the Council it will resolve itself into test as to the power of the Polish vote in the city.
 But in @ municipal election there are a great many more issues to be decided than the remaining Of small parks. We don't think the remaining of such parks will be much of an issue next spring. Politicians in the Common Council are not likely to deceive themselves on the point.
 There are Revolutionary, Civil War and World War heroes whose names arc not represented in parks or public buildings in this city; and we have some fthem who are. It is gratifying to note this. The list of available mon of national fame whose memories could thus be per- petuatcd is long. We have scarcely made a beginning.
 Kin of the men who donated May and Warren parks to the city object 10 a change in name. This produces a complication that cannot be over l looked. People who donate land 10 the city for park purposes not only do a great public service but usually 1 perpetuate their names in a most enduring manner.
 Now tho Common Council is sup posed 10 decide such q difficulty on q political basis This reminds one of inc situation in Hegewisch, Ill. where the town ordered new fire truck which was found too large f- the fire station
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
DETECTIVE AUTOS

The announcement was made the other day that after nearly 500 auto mobiles in all parts of the state had been inspected fully 62 per cent Of them had been found defective in their braking systems, and the total of other defects looked like statistics from an almanac.
 Drivers who cruise around in cars which are so manifestly unfit for use are violating the state laws, and they are making themselves liable for blame in the case accidents.
 Out of the welter of statistics comes the shocking report that eight cars had steering wheels so worn that they were practically unservice- able.
 When policemen come up with car that is defective in these mani fest particulars the driver is arrest. ed. The state is more considerate; il only warns the drivers.
 If the state has found e pei cent of the cars with defective brakes it must be a reflection upor the city police who have been miss ing them.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
ONE WAY TO SfDP 1IEPI,ANE ACCIDENTS

How to prevent distressing air plane accidents such as came to the City of san Francisco was Illustrated when tho air mail ship-to-shore service of the liner Bremen was called off for the day as the liner vas 5oo miles off the port of Boston.
 Had tho decision been left to Baron Jobst yon Studnitz. pilot of tne ship-to-shore plane, he would have driven his plane right into the tcrbound roccsses of the Boston air port. That. indeed, is what he want ,d to do. Like many another expert rHot he was willing to take the ruuurn.
 Too many expert pilots are willing 10 take ch1ucns nowadays; that is one Of thc troubles with aviation. When an expert pilot comes to grief inc situation is no better than had L. been an amateur.
 1t eooms that on the North Ger man-LIoyd. however, the captain oi the liner remains the boss Of the air rlau". rerardless of whether it is on board inc liner or zooming toward shore. Captain Leopold Ziegcnboin . I7 'ha captain of the Bremen, and he saw 10 it that he kept in close touch with the airlone after i' loft tho ship.
 How is tle weather no~ ?" in cf- feet raGiccd the captain 10 the pilot as inc airship vas lGo miles east oi Boston.
 Fog. Can only see short dis tance." This in effect radioed the pilot to the captain.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Observations On The Weather

Washington. Sept. 1l.-Forecas for Southern New England: FaiJ tonight and Thursday, cooler to. night; fresh west or northwest wind; diminishing and becoming variable Thursday.
 Forecast for Eastern New York Fair tonight and Thursday; some what cooler tonight; lowly risini temperature Thursday; fresh north west winds diminishing and becom ing varia ble Thursday.
 Conditions: The area of higl pressure that appeared within rang of observation off the north Pacif' coast on the morning of Septembe, 1, now dominates the weather con dtions for nearly the entire country It's center is near Detroit. Tai weather with cool temperature pre- vails in practically all regions from coast 10 coast. Frosty conditions continue from western North Da kota to northern Nevada. Conditions favor for this vicinit. fair weather and not much chang, in temperature
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
25 Kears Ago Today

The rooms of the Y. M. C. A. were decorated today for the re- ception which will be rendered this evening to Secretary and Mrs. Flasg and Assistant Secretary and Mrs. C. J. Reilly.
 The payroll ot the street depart ment this week amounted to so55.- 56. The sum comes out Of the street appropriation, but not out of the improvement fund as that is overdrawn. It will not be rcplcnish cd until the town pays over it's share for the appropriation for the streets.
 MT and Mrs. J. l.. Thomson of New York are guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Wightman for q few days MT. Thomson is the ell lnown inventor of the Arctic over shoe buckle, which is known to the trade as the J. l.. T., manufa ctured on an extensive scale at Waltham, Mass.
 Most of the fishermen say it has bttll t lOol otlSJ l. st ltNr ol lIt | patient sports. who have lots of time and q good ;dea of how to fish, have landed some big black bass The hard working layman, who i takes only a day or two off during ! the season, has had his fun but has brought home no fish. Plans are being formed for the ! organization of a marching corps among the young republican work CTS. Many of those who were mem- bers of the Sloper guards four years ago and who worked up a great deal of enthusiasm at that time and incidentally got q lot of fun out O. it are interested.
 Selectman Nelson put gang of men to work today repairing the old Plainville road.
 The Foremens club of Landers. Fray and Clark will hold chicken roast at Schuetzen park Saturday afternoon.
 The police commissioners met last
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
CASE OF MILLER STREET

Miller street. which runs off of Pennington avenue, used to be what the neighbors called 'unimprovcd." " That is to say, automobiles and trucks not actually having business on the street carefully avoided it in favor of more smooth travelling else where.
 Recently the street was improved, made as smooth as a dining table. It became quite popular with rub Der tire cruisers. Gentlemen and ladies at the wheels saw no reason to avoid il.
 There have been four automobile accidents along this improved Miller street within a month, all due, it is said. to fast travoling.
 A chance to do your own think ing.