davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14
MAZOLA ENTERS A
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
Man Charged With Numbering
Mother-ln-Law Arraigned In
Superior Court In This City,
Monday.

After the grand jury had retired
from the superior court room 10 the
bar library Monday morning. States
Attorney Howard c. Bradford pre-
scented Thomas Mazola Of Willimantie
on a bench warrant charging him with
murder m the first degree.
Mazda. short of stature. dressed in
dark trousers. new black shoes and
wearing a navy pea-iacket over his
coat. stood in a state of apparent be-
wilderment. He shifted his glance
from one side TO tho other and then
straight ahead Beside him stood his
counsel. Attorney Samuel b. Harvey
OF Wllimantic. Mr.. Harvey waived
the reading Of the complaint. Under
his instructions Mazda plead not
guilty and elected to be tried by the
jury.
The arraignment of Mazola took
ess than five minutes and vas form
I'll matter. The man was indicted.
J"nuary 23rd, for murder in the first
degree. by grand jury convened n
Willmantic. He Is charged with kill
ing his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rosario
Lorella.
Clicked 10 Death
Mrs. Lorella was found dead on a
couch in the home in Willimant'c
where she lived alone. the morning Of
January third. MARKS on her thraa.
evidenced a crime Of violence IN
vcstigation disclosed that she had been
choked and that such force was used
that her windpipe had been broken.
Within n short time the son-in-law WI.
under suspicion. He was arrested and
held at the county jail on a coroner
warrant. Then came the Indictment
for murder by straneulation and his
present arraignment.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14

McNutt-My wife and myself are
trying to get up a list of club maya
zines. BY taking three you get dis
count.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14

Hoaxer-I once knew a man -syho
fell off a window-sill on the top floor
Of f0-story building and never hurt
himself beyond a few bruises.
Coaxer- Nonsense. How could that
be2
Hoaxer-Well. you see, lucaily he
fell inside the room.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14

The old farmer was angry. What
re ye comm home with your milk
pail empty fer? Didn't the old COW
give anything?"
yes" replied his son; mine
quarts and one kick."-The Path
finder
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14

The Center School Association will
give an entertainment at the Center
schoolhouse on Friday evening. Feb
ruary 18th, at 7.30. followed by an
other old-time danee.---Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14

Bosco-Have a cigarette, old man?
Cohoes-No; don't smoke fool
killers.
Bosco-W Well, / don't blame you for
refusing to take chances. The Path
finder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14
The Masonry Course

Returning again to the schoolroom.
1t was learned that the masonry course
comprises $500 hours application. OF
this two-thirds Of the time is working
at the trade, the other third being in
relative courses such as drafting,
mathematics, shop talks, the study Of
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14
Interior Plasiering

Plastering. a subdivision Of the ma
sonry department, is a branch which
calls for actual experience If possible.
Not only are the pupils taught the ele-
ments Of plastering. mixing the ma
terials and doing plain work, but they
are instructed IN ornamental plaster
ing, running corniees, ETC.: also in
stutco work. Concrete work is also
taught and a number OF sidewalks
have been laid. This, however, is
rough work and does not afford any
great advantage aside from the prop
er mixing Of the cement.
Interior plastering IS fast returning
ntO vogue. Plaster is being used in
many colors and designs as a substi.
tute for wall papered rooms. This is
really revival. or a duplicate, of the
old English style of interior finish.
The co Of this style Of finish Is no
more than the present style Of plaster
wall covered with wall paper II is
being adopted by the builders Of mod
ern apartment houses in the city. The
pupils Of the masonry department
have only done this sort Of work 20 a
limited extent in the class room. II Is
that they would like prac-
teal experience in this line. The mat
ter Is well worth investigating by
property owners who contemplate
building houses. or By those who are
about to recover their walls with wall
raper. The school will furnish any
information and will give estimates in
this branch Of masonry upon request.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14
MASONRY PROVES ATTRACTIVE
COURSE AT TRADE SCHOOL

lcontinued From Page onel
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14

materials of the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
PATRIOTIC TASK
 Is UNDERTAKEN
 IMPROVE DRY LAW
BETTER ENFORCEMENT AS RE- LIEF OF CONGESTION IS
 SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Oct, 2, (Pl-As la patriotic duty John L. McNab San Francisco attorney, has under taken, at President Hoover's re- quest, the difficult task of formu- Hating a legislation to bring about better prohibition enforcement and relieve court congestion
 McNab has no official connec- tion with the government but has been urged by Mellon and Mitchell and Chairman Wickersham of the law enforcement commission to draft legislation for submission in congress in December which would centralize prohibition enforce ment under the justice depart ment. Altho describing it as a duty he said he accepted because No one who has caught the spirit of the President on hte ardent desire to make hte country laW-abiding nation could hesitate to undertake the task"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
ELLISON CLINICS ID FAINT HOPE
 MERRILL SAFE
BELIEF PILOT SOUGHT NEW
 ROUTE THRU MOUNTAINS SOUTH MERRILL PASS

According to reports from Anch- orage, received last night, Colonel Ben Eielson and his fellow pilots refuse to abandon hope that Rus sell Merrill, chief pilot of the Anch- orage division of the Alaska Air ways, is still alive and will be found
 The faint hope is based upon the knowledge that Merrill had often remarked about another pass thru the man range of the Alaska chain south of Merrill Pass, named in his honor as the diScoyerer. He had ex- pressed his determination to ex- Iplore this pass in securing a shorter route to the KuskokWim.
 | It is believed that he might have taken this route and encountered trouble which forced him to make an emergency landing As far as local knowledge goes, if he has landed in the unexplored pass in the Illiamna country, 1t would re- quire many days to make his way out to the coast. With two weeks rations in the plane which may be Augmented by fish, game birds and animals, he could exist many weeks without suffering hunger, and es- cape the hardships encountered when he was forced down in the Arctic in May year ago.
 Colonel Eielson has cancelled all regular plane service out of Anch- orage to concentrate three planes in the search for the lost pilot, serving only those routes that will aid in possibly discovering some trace of Merrill.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
COTTON WORKERS KILLED IN BATTLE
 AFTER WALK -OUT
SOURCE OF THE FIRST SHOT IS UNDERTERMINED so FAR,
 SAID

MARION, N, O., Oct, 2, (P)-Two men were killed, IS wounded and 12 seriously wounded in battle be- tween Union and non-U Union work CTS at the Marion Manufacturing ICompany's cotton mill
 The trouble started when 80 members of the United Textile Workers of America, which recently settled strike at the mill, walked out and formed a picket line out side the gate When the shifts changed several fights started. Sheriff Adkins and number of deputies intervened. Someone fired shot and in a few minutes there was a general fusillade.
 The dead are Sam Vickers and Randolph Hall, both Union men. All but four of the injured were shot the others were clubbed.
 The source of the first shot is undetermined Adkins said but thought it came from the picket line. A number of the wounded were shot down by their own people Adkins said He telegraphed Gov ernor Gardner asking for troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
ALASKA AVIATOR
 MD ]. LOMEN PREPARE BIG TREK
GREATEST REINDEER DRIVE TO CROSS ALASKA TO MACKEN-
 ZIE DELTA

' SEATTLE, Oct, 2, (P-Pilot Frank Dorbandt of the Alaska Air ways Incorp,, Alfred J. Loman of the Loman Reindeer Co, and A. w. Porsill, representative for the Ca nadian government, took-off this morning to prepare for history the most important reindeer drive.
 Commencing the flight from Kotzebue Sound they will go along the coast of Arctic Alaska to Kitti gazuit Peninsula, on the east side of the Mackenzie Delta and along the Arctic coast to the northwest territories of Canada.
 The plane will fly to the head of Colville river, covering in eight hours what will take a moving herd nearly a year picking out camping and feeding grounds.
 The Canadian government has contracted with the Lomen Co.,, for the delivery to the Canadian min ister of the interior, 5000 selected reindeer. The caravan will be fully equipped with 40 sleds specially manufactured, 50 trained sled rein deer to transport provisions for the reindeer and clothing for the per Isonnel.
 The men will be aided by trained reindeer sheep dogs of Alaska and Idaho. The drive will cross the American Arctic thru an unpeopled Iuntimbered and little known sec- tion for distance of 300 miles. Scouting planes will be used in keeping in touch with the expedi- ton. Leonard Baldwin and Carl ILomen completed plans here before sailing on the reindeer ship "Sier- ra" now due in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
LIEUT.. GOV. K|NNE
 0F IDAHO, PASSES

OROFINO, Idaho, Oct, 2, lH0- Lieut.. Governor WI B. Kinne, of Idaho, died following an opcI ation for appendicitis. He was stricken Saturday and operated on Sunday. He rallied yesterday but had a sink ing spell today.
 He was acting governor while Baldridge was in Utah.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
THOS. \. MITTEN DROW|!S WHILE IN
 POCONO HILLS
PROMINENT AMERICAN RAIL ROAD TRANSPORTATION
 EXPERT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 2, (P)- Thomas E. Mitten, transportation expert, was drowned yesterday in the Pocona mountains near Mill ford. Details of the death have not yet been learned.
 If a college or university were prepared to confer such a degree as doctor of transportation science, Thomas E. Mitten would have been entitled to that honor.
 He had peculiar genius for talk ing hold of troubled street railway systems, curing them of their ills, and putting them on basis of op- eration with resulatant benefits to stockholders, employees and the public.
 One of his pet theories in bring ing about such conditions was that of labor becoming capital and fos- tering the cooperative effort be- tween employe and employer. His theory was given the test of time, and in the opinion of Philadelph- ians at least, was found to be prac- ticable in every respect.
 The achievement of the Mitten policy in Philadelphia might be said to have been the climax of pre- vious efforts in Milwaukee, Buffa- 10 o,oJ CbioooO
 Altho financial reward usually accompanied his success, MT. Nit tens chief joy in rehabilitating a street railway system lay in the ac- complishment That he was little interested in material reward for his work was indicated after he had begun to put Philadelphia's trans portation system upon it's feet.
 When I was 40," he said, Il had an the money I wanted enough to afford any one man as much as he could reasonably enjoy in this world. Today I have less personal wealth than I had at 40. If l live t0 be 100 I shall nave no Alole'
 MT. Mitten was born at Brighton, Sussex, England, March 31, 1864. His father, with his family of eight came to hte United States 1875 and settled on a small farm at Goodland, Ind. The son did ms share of the farm work until ne was 21, and in his spare time learn ed telegraphy in the railroad frelght office at Goodland.
 Mir. Mitten began his practical railroad experience as joint agent for the Chicago & Indiana Coal Railway and the Big Four Railroad at Wyndham, Ind, in 1885. His pay was $50 a month. Two years later he was made local agent at Attlca, Ind, where he obtained experience in train dispatching. Next he went with the Denver & Rio Grande al Pueblo, Colo, and later as assistant freight agent at Denver.
 After three years MT. Mitten took charge of a short steam suburban line running from Denver to the coal mines in the foothills at Gold en, Colo. While in that position he electrified parts of the road, thus gaining his first knowledge of elec- tricity as a transportation agency The success of that experiment created in him an ambition to enter the electric street railway in castry.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
TAKE OFF THURSDAY

SITKA, Oct, 2, P)-Because of motor trouble the flight of the Rus sian aviators is postponed until Thursday. The fliers will overhaul the two motors and take-off early in the morning for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
PRISON LIFE SOFTENS REBELLIOUS
 NATURES OF THRILL" SLAYERS

4
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco 0; Sacramento 3. Portland 3; Hollywood Q. Los Angeles 3; Oakland 4, Seattle 2; Missions 12.
 No American games scheduled.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

A southeaster, which swept the Wrangell district recently, is re- ported to have caused damage to fishing to the extent of a ouarter of million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
2sH&$ 3:t3 :: 08:3 s:a a Ha1 | ' B A s E B ALL 2
 HaHaa8aaHa$9aaHa: q Ha :s :;
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York rained. Chicago 2, Cincinnati 3.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
Bigotry Makes Its Usual Bull
.Ru Herbert KdufnlGIs

JUDGE PAUL MCCORMICK Is memDer OF the hoover Law
Observance Commission Long before that he was member
Of the American Bar Association and graduate in law.
Before he could become praccing attorney or qua lor
the Federal Bench Judge Mccormick was sworn 70 uphold
the Constitution the first article TO the last amendment
that Constitution distinctly specified that the home OF
American citizen could be fOrcby entered or searched
The Eighteenth Amendment contains clause empowering
any Federal official suspend or violate that stipulation
And when State Federal officers orcby enter an Ane
home to seize or search without first obtaining
rant, such officers themselves lawbreakers.
In the opinion of Judge Mccormick, his fellow commission
member Judge Kenyon and all other competent jur such
officers rases the majesty of the Constitution and mfract
the law of the land.
Because Judge Mccormick has dared uphold the OATH
without which he could qualify either praccng at
torney Federal magistrate he has publicly de-
nounced the acts Of Prohibition agents who do regularly force
their way into American homes and arrest American citizens
without proper warrants Senator Harris of Georgia demands
his retirement from the Law Observance
that McCormicks denuncaon Of Federal lawessness
only be interpreted declaration Of encouragement to viola
tors OF the Eighteenth Amendment
From which may deduce that Judge Mccormick sup
ports the mathematical contention that Constitution
must be greater than any of its parts while Senator Harris
insists that it is important to preserve eighteenth
Of our charter Of rights than maintain the integrity Of the
remaining franchises
In brief bgotry and intolerance are willing to smash the
entire structure Of liberties to whs rumstopper out
fanatic bloc stands ready to cancel every inherent right
Of the American people and to substitute voltsadsm for
Democracy
upon President Hoover deliver national
hands They call him to repay the debt of their political
@ncJ
igion and prohibition.
They ndict the American people Of voting into the
White House because he bigot exponent preiu-
dices and the blind tool of ballotpeddng minority.
They insult the President Of the United States and they
suit the nation by this defamation
The issues of the late campaign were set forth in It's plat
FORMS Its debates aud in the avowas of the candidates
Herbert Hoover elected President because Of his fitness
as an Of his record as an economist
and Of his familiarity with problems
OF trade and agriculture and manufacturing his party
was pledged to maintain adequate tariffs secure farm re-
hepreserve the Constitution and mpariay law
Herbert Hoover would have refused the nomination its
price had been such dastardy bargain Senator Harris
inSinuates.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
Proposed Ferry Service Across
Bay from Chesapeake Beach

y7AsHNGToN people will give encouragement to the pro
posed plan to establish ferry service Chesapeake
Chesapeake Beach Trips Ferry near Cambridge
There has been tremendous increase automobile traffic
TO the Eastern shore Of Maryland in the last few years
dents Of this city and from points south and going
arylands garden spot must the ferry from Annapolis
TO Caiboue The service there il good but to ferry
boats through single street IS at times almost i'm
possible, much congestion resulting.
The advantages Of ferry service from Chesapeake
Beach Chief among them the saving Of
mileage and time II has been estimated that the distance be-
tween Washington and Ocean City would be cut S6 miles
Another benefit would be to relieve the congestion Of traffic
in summer, the Annapolis highway.
The necessity Of additional transportation facilities across
Chesapeake Bay has been recognized BY Maryland authorities
for long time Numerous projects for the building az
bridge the bay from Annapolis by have been
considered and engineers still busy trying devise plans
that will not cost too much.
Eastern shore resorts have strong appeal for Washington
people and for others The accessible they become the
greater the interest in them There few beautiful
spots in the country than this region between Chesapeake Bay
Iaud che Atlanta QcaaM 49,
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
LISTEN WORLD!
Should Girls Be MysteriOus7
ELNoR oLYN says they : Al
By Elsie Robinson

And this whole back.to-
bustlss movement sounds to me
like somebody has been eating
too much charlotte russo.
Women are only mysterious
insofar as all living things are
mysterious. Their reputsd
sphinx-like quality is all hooey,
my child :. they're just about
as sphinxy as o rice pudding.
They have no qualities which
men do not also possess =. !.
common human cussedness,
simple human charm. All our
artificial sex distinctions were
based. not on tfe mysterious
nature Of Shes, but on plain
economic necessity. Women
acted de luxe not because God
made them that way, but be
cause 1t was good for business.
And they buncoed themselves
and the men into thinking that
they were actually different.
Wrap . potato long enough
In pink tissue paper and itW
probaly believe. In time. that
that's its regular rind. But
neither potatoes nor ladies have
pink tissue paper rinds. They
are both regular vegetables.
It has taken women about
so years to realize this fact,
and at last to begin TO enjoy
their health and use their
shapes. And that enjoyment
has been mutual. Men have
liked women in the last five
years as they never liked them
before in human history. One
hour Of the sort Of companions
ship enjoyed by the Sunburned
girls and the freckled boys Of
this last summer was worth q
hundred years Of the simpering
sninannigans hitherto In prac-
tice between the sexes.
And now, doggone 'em, along
come the fashion experts and
tell us to get back into our dry
goods and act coy.
Well, maybe some Of us will.
But I'VE got 8 bunch that most
Of us win arise on our bare and
Sun-tanned sLins and snicker--
law, BE YOUR AGE!"
The Washington times., 1929-12-30

Your Department
no you excuse yourself for
~ some Or your actions by al
luding to things which some
church members do2 You say
that II men who profess to be
Christians can violate certain
rules Of society without being
ostracized,. why should you be
censured?
It is too much to expect that
every church member live right
every day and in every way.
There are certain to be those
who are merely Sunday fol
lowers.
Humanity is weak. but you
would like TO have charity
cover your acts.
There are a lot Of hypocrites
among church members, but
M uaato.ef t1nsA EhR -
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

TT should be emphasized In
= the first place that the
presence Of sugar in the urine
does not invariably mean that
such an individual is suffering
from diabetes.
Sugar may be present be-
cause too much sugar has been
taken into the system over too
long q period. During preg.
nancy Rlycosuria which Is the
technical name for sugar pres
ence-may occur. Chloroform
inhalation during an operation
may cause gIycosuria. Certain
other kidney affections as well
as nervous disorders may show
an intolerance for sugar tenn
porarily.
No person should even make
the diagnosis Of diabetes on
himself, as many do, when they
take . specimen Of urine to
d drug store for laboratory e2-
animation and then read in the
report that b trace of sugar
was found.
Sugar must be present for.
weeks, at least. before one can
say with certainty that diabetes
is the issue, and, besides, such
sugar must be present after
the subject has been taking
for some time only moderate
amounts Of statchy and sugar
foods.
Furthermore. once the dag
nosis Of diabetes is definitely
established, 1t is most hazard
Gus to attempt treatment Of
ones self.
The allessential thing In
treatment is diet and the tax
ing OF insulin. Both must be
prescribed and regulated by q
physician and preferably BY one
who Is versed in treating such
cases.
Diabetes Is 3 disease Of nJ-
triton. In diabetes the system
is unable, at least to degree,
to make use Of sugar. It can
not oxidize sugar, In other
words, burn it up.
The reason of this is q de-
rangement of an organ called
the pancreas. In pancreas are
certain structures, the islands
OF LangerhanS, which produce
q chemical substance called in
sulin. When the pancreas is
affected there Is an in suffi-
Gent amount Of insulin, there
fore, the sugar Of the body
cannot be oxidized and util-
lied.
use sugar 1t loses one Of its
most essential sources OF
energy.
The result Is that the body
begins to oxidize for energy
purposes fat and protein while
the sugar is excreted by the
kidneys. Such q process not
only is deYitalizing but it also
produces acids which are
poisonous to the system.
InSulin can now be bought
and given to diabetic patients.
It is made from beef pan
creas. Giving insulin means
that The patients ability to
oxidize sugar is increased.
Nevertheless, the diet must
always be restricted q regards
~ NUM- aa'i " aael7' hnl srt,