davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

Forrest Flashman and John Skin
ner left last Thursday for the Citi-
zens Military Training camp at Mis-
soula.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

All the news that's fit to print is
printed in The News.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
ADVERTISING WITH LIGHT

EOLLONING the urge of number of Putnam merchants
 who feel that the gloomy appearance of the cys business section at night IS detrimental their business at least does not tend to draw additional city, subject IS under investigation by the Putnam Chamber Commerce
 brightly lighted trading center attractive shows that city wide awake and and coming stranger com ing 10 the city at night forms opinion not Il s lively which progressive and alive it's own possibilities by the way it illuminated This being conceded It agreed that Putnam sufficiently advertising itself with light
 The subject of better lighting business section has been under consideration for advsabtv of procuring ornamental poles and lights investigated Such fixtures would greatly enhance appearance of Main street and it's important arteries However poles are expensive The outstanding objective light It is con- hdenty believed that this be accomplished by higher cred lamps. Such illumination will add the the yearly street light rental approximately S1 bright CT illumination will draw trade such an ex penditure small indeed for it will added value ot giving the transient better impression passes through in the evening.
 Ii 1t Is finally determined that the installation of high powered lamps to suppan the present inadequate lights will accomplish the object the extra appropriation added To the light appropriation when council prepares
 its budget for next year While the subject still under n vestgaon it matter that the citizens may we'll consider The common council prone economy This is com mendable But sometimes expenditure pays good in the of the recently acquired gravel When this so 1t IS not to deny appropriation ground that the city not afford it. The city any good investment by. If well illuminated section good investment it should be made. There plenty time to consider and discuss subject before the council makes up the annual budget
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
EFFORT REWARDED

HL Putnam Chamber of Commerce, especially its hard work
 ing New Industries committee be congratulated and commended upon it's accomplishment inducing industry 10 locate Putnam The first always the hardest IS said and the directors of the chamber and the the
 tee are hopeful that other industries may be before another year rolls around.
 For over year the committee has worked uneeasngy with this concern. There been times when they were hopeful o success and times when they Respondent They have followed their with would be denied giving much time and effort public spirited work
 There is altogether too much criticism of Chamber of Commerce. If it of directors are eonf dent that with support this city be developed far beyond anything 1t has yet experienced, and willing forward notwithstanding the criticism that to their nothing could would be accomplished
 These who give of their time and service without of remuneration with their only the welfare of Putnam deserving of unanimous thanks service
 The industry that has been secured not exper- mental stage it not fybyngh seeking local cap It successful manufacturing industry that will prove substantial the citys industries and will afford ployment for Putnam labor.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
PUBLISHED BY
THE PATRIOT PRESS, IneOrpora!
FOR THE HOSPITAL

only necessary read the local papers realize
 that the motor vehicle s indirectly becoming and of burden to the Day Kmba Hospital Seemingly there has been unusual number of automobile casualties in east Wndham county this year. Following accident from to half dozen patients received hospital Some treated and dsharged others or two days the seriously injured stay at the institution and times months Not all of these people of cars Some pedestrians We told of them unable for the treatment leave the hospital and promise send the their b They live many miles from Putnam and that the that is heard of them
 The above cited the hospital is in need of funds before It is bring home realize the condition but do not think of them and cents basis t cited at this time argument generous contribution to the Thanksgiving Donation Fund one can afford All of the oodstu contributed the hospital money m buying just much lees necessary supplies Cash that all can donate either in small substantial There twenty-five to thirty thousand people northeast Of the county which hospital serves Just think what dollar from each person would this portant quasi public institution the Womans Board that making the appeal This organization of public spirited women who work and year without recompene thought of private gain It is this organization that has times to the of the hospital has furnished equipment and supplies It doing phian thropic work that the Day Kimba Hospital may give it's best service.
 The institution itself perhaps the important any in the community No individual knows especially these days of rapid transportation when he himself will up
 hospital bed but necessary consider situa- ton would be the hospital be suddenly the community bring home realization great import There is worthy object The appeal a thank offering should go unheeded It hardly necessary urge it.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
ORDER OF NOTICE

At a Court of Probate held at Put nam. in and for the District of Put nam. on the 30th day of October
 1929. Present, Henry N. Benoit, Judge Estate of Ernest l.. Davis
 late of Putnam, in said District. de- ceased. Clarence l.. Pierce. exeeutoT of the will of said estate, having made written application to this Court for the sale of certain real estate belong ing tO said deceased, as by said appli- cation on fife more fully appears; it is 0RDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at the Probate Office. in the Town of Putnam, in said District. on the 5th day of Nov, 1929 at 1 i o'clock in the forenoon; and that public notice of the pendeney of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy of said order on the public sign-post in said town of Putnam. HENRY N. BENoIT, Judge A
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
REPUBLICAN CITY CAUCUS

The Registered Republican Voter, of the City of Putnam are hereby warned to meet in City Caucus at tho Municipal Building, Church Street, Thursday, November 7th, 1929
 at o'clock P. NJ.
 To nominate candidates for the fol. lowing City offices:
 Mayor, Alderman-at-large, Treasur. CT, Collector of Taxes, one Auditor one Registrar of Voters.
 To take such action as may be deem ed proper as to direct nominations of candidates for Aldermen, or by rat ifcation of nominees of Ward Cau- cuses.
 To select a City Committee and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 WARD CAUCUSES
 All Ward Caucuses will be on
 Tuesday. November 5th, 1929
 at 8 o'clock r. Nj. in the following places:
 WARD ONE: Engine House, Union Square.
 WARD TWO: Tsrael Putnam School House, School Sstreet.
 WARD THREE: St. Johns Hall, Providence Street.
 WARD FOUR: Municipal Building, Churc h Street. CITY COMMITTEE A Erneat q Moraa Qhasrxn.r
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
 LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate held at Put nam. in and for the District of Put nam, on the 30th day of October, 1929. Present, Henry N. Benoit, Judge. Estate of Howard M. Cole of Putnam. in said District. deceased. Fife D. Cole of Putnam, Conn, Executrix. ORDERED-That six months from the date hereof be and the same are hereby appointed and limited for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate, and that the executor of the will of said deceased cite said creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims with in said time by posting A notice to that effect on the public sign-post m the town of Putnam, and by publishing the same in a newspaper having clr- culation in said District. HENRY N. BENOIT, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at Woodstock. within and for the Dist rict of Woodstock, on the 26th day of October, A. D.. 1929. Present, Robert F. Harris, Judge. On motion of Erie II. Johnson, Putnam, Conn, Administrator on the intestate estate of Mary Lippitt. late of Woodstock, within said district, deceased This Court doth decree that six months from date hereof be allowed and limit ed for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same Co the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper pub lished in Putnam having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Woodstock, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certi- fled from Record, ROBERT F. HAR- RlS, Judge. A
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
ORDER OF NOTICE

At . Court of Probate held at Put. nam. in and for the District of Put nam. on the 30th day of October, 1929. Present, Henry N. Benoit, Judge. Estate of Ernest l.. Davis, late of Putnam, in said District, de- ceased. Clarence l.. Pierce, executor of the will of said estate, having made written application to this Court for the compromise of a certain doubt fn or disputed claim, as by said ap- plieation on file more fully appears
 1t is ORDERED-That said appiica- ton be heard and determined at & Court of Probate to be held at the Probate Office in the Town of Putnam, in said District, on the 9th day of November, 1929. at IO.3O o'clock in
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
NOTICE

Until further notice the board of selectinen will meet on Wednesday eve ming, instead of Monday evening, be- ginning Wednesday, November 9th, from 2 to 9 p. m.
 Signed
 c. E. PIERCE,
 W. P. WARREN,
 E. F. GERARD, 44-45 Selectmen.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31

the forenoon; and that public notice of the pendency of said application and the time and place of the hearing thereon. be given by publishing this order in newspaper having a circula- ton in said District. HENRY N BENOfT. Judge. A
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
ASSESSORS' NOTICE
Town of Putnam

Town of Putnam
 All persons in the Town of Putnam liable to pay taxes, gre hereby noti- fled to return to the Assessors, on or before the first day oI November, 1929. a written or printed list, pro- perly signed and sworn to of all tsx- able property owned by them on the first day of October 1929. Those fail ing to make list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent additional, ac- cording to law. Blanks can be obtain ed at the Town Clerks office or of either of the Assessors.
 For the purpose of receiving lists, the Assessors will be in session in the Council Chamber at the Town Hall.
 OCTOBER 22, TO NOVEMBER II
 Inclusive
 from 10 a. m. until p. m.
 ERNEST B. KENT.
 ARTHUR TOURTELLOTTE,
 ULRIC BEAUS0LEIL,
 4l-44 Assessors
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
ASSESSORS NOTICE
Town of Woodstock

All persons liable to pay taxes Tn the Town of Woodstock are hereby notified to bring in a written or print ed list of all their taxable property, sworn to and perfected according to law. on or before the first day of Mo- vember. 1929, to the undersigned As sessors of said town. Those failing to make a list will have ten per cent added to their valuation according to
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
LOST

LoST-Old fox hound bitch. White with one black spot on right side. Tan on head and ears turning grey. DANIEL ANDERSON, No. Wood stock, Conn. Tel. 2S6-2. A
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

H0vERS
OVER SENATE
ON SUGAR

Political confusion, approach,
ing chaos, threatened the Senate
today, as party and factional
lines disappeared under prepara-
tions for the bitter tariff war
over the nations sugar bowl.
The battle over sugar rates
shattered the Democraticiflsilr-
gent coalition, rent the insurgent
ranks, split the newly organized
young guard" and smashed the
"old guard" solidarity in both
parties.
Desperate, efforts were being
made to unite the il1surgent Re.
publicans on q scheme to pay 3
bounty to American cane and
beet producers, without disturb
ing the present tariff rates ON
sugar.
Would Postpone
Fearing the effect Of q free.
for-all sugar row on the control
Of the coalition, pleas were be-
ing made by many Senators to
further postpone consideration Of
the sugar tariff. The Senate al
ready had jumped over 1t to take
up and dispose of the agricuI.
turaf and liquor schedule.
The Senate finance committee
was prepared to defend its pro.
poSal to raise the world sugar
tariff from 2.20 cents a pound
to 2.40 cents, which would lift
the tariff on Cuba sugar from
IT'S to 2.20. Cuba enjoys q 40
per cent differential under the
reciprocity agreement. The
House had raised the world tariff
to 8 cents on demand Of beet
sugar producers, which made the
Cuban rate 2.40 cents pound.
Senator Smoot CR.) Of Utah,
chairman of the finance commit
tee, who halls from one Of the
largest sugar producing States of
the West, was standing SOlidly
behind his committees recon-
mendation. Republicans from
Michigan and other sugar beet
States and Democrats from the
cane producing State Of Louisi-
ana were aligned with him.
The "old guard" was split be-
tween q desire to meet the pro
tective tariff demands Of an
branches of industry and agricul-
ture and protests from constInl-
ing centers against q tariff that
would boost the price. The
young guard and Democratic
ranks were similarly affected.
Senator Howell (R.) Of Ne
hraska, designated to attempt to
bring peace in the insurgent
ranks, said he probably would
offer a bounty amendment. Both
Senators Borah tR) of Idaho
and Norris (R.) Of Nebraska lean
toward it.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
c. ". OPENS ITS
HE'LL WEEK

In a wistful, melancholy per-
formance that resembled the
more poignant playings Of Charlie
Chaplin or the Marx Brothers,
three silent youths stopped traffic
on Thirteenth and F SITS. last
night.
It was raining, and people we're
nuddled in doorways waiting for
street cars or something. From
group to group, like a hero of
Dickens brought up to date, wan
dered a boy, peddling newspapers
dated Christmas Eve. 1928. His
face fell as each paSSerby hur-
riedly refused paper, and he
paused often in his meanderingS
to observe sadly second youth,
who sat on the curbStone.
The second youth was fishing.
He had a pole and a string, and
on the end of the string was a
dead-eyed fish, which, upon being
cast into the gutter and pulled
out time after time, surveyed the
fisherman with a thoughtful air,
as did the doorway groups.
The newsboy cried his wares,
and the fisherman fished, and
Just then two shots didn't ring
out. but third youth approached,
bowling and smiling, while he pre-
sented paper napkins to the NOR
bidly curious men who stared, and
a toothpick to each passing
flapper.
IF you've read all this, you may
IS well know that Hell Week.
has begun at George Washington
University, and that as soon as
it is over, the newsboy, the fisher
nan, and the toothpick vender
will be brothers of Alpha Tau
Fraternity.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

propeller blade. Also called ZEN
tering edge"
Trailing Edge-The rearmost
edge of an airfoil or wing or pro.
peller blade.
Camber-The rise in the curve
of an airfoil section from its
chord, usually expressed as the
ratio of the departure of the curve
from the chord to the length OF
the chord. Upper Gambler refers
to the upper surface of an airfoil
and lower Gambler to the lower
surface: mean Gambler is the mean
of these two.
Span-The lateral dimension OF
an airfoil; i. g., its dimension per
pendicular to its chord: in other
words, the length. Its symbol
Is b.
Chord-The line Of a straight
edge brought into contact with
the lower surface of the section at
two points; in the case OF an air
foil having double convex Gambler.
the straight line joining the lead
ing and trailing edges. In other
words, the width of the airfoil or
wing.
Watch for Lesson No. 5, ex-
clusively in The washington
Times on Wednesday. II you
want to learn to fly, don't miss
single, article Of this instruc.
tive series.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Flying Clubs Senior
Division Meets at
Jewish Center Tonight

The first class meeting OF the
Senior Division of the Wash
ington Times Flying Club will be
held at o'clock tonight in the
Jewish Community Center Six
teenth and Q Streets.
The meeting was originally
planned for the Aviation School OF
America, but owing to the large
attendance expected the plans
were changed.
All Times readers 18 years OF
age and over, irrespective OF sex,
are eligible to join. There Will
be no charge for the instruction.
Persons desiring to join should
clip the registration coupon from
The Times, fill it out, and pre-
sent it at the meeting. This
will automatically register one.
Capt. Roy Fonke, aeronautical
engineer and chief inspector for
the flying club, will lecture on
the first three lessons, which
appeared in The Times last week.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

AS you will recall, the type Of
airfon which we have been study
ing to date has been the flat type,
as illustrated here.
The lines marked as compo-
nents indicate the direction in
which the forces are applied. The
magnitude or length of the lines
shows the amount of the force
being applied.
It will be noticed that the
resultant force always acts at
right angles to the wing.
The drag force component acts
in the direction the relative wind
is taking.
The lift force component acts
opposite to the force of gravity.
The resultant force is the total
amount of force applied to or OBJ
tanned by the wings in flight.
The lift is the amount left over
after the price of drag has been
paid.
Now that you understand some.
thing of why and how an air
plane is able to fly, we shall take
up the action Of the air streams
as they flow over the airfoil and
study how the lifting power OF
the airplane is actually obtained.
We shall begin the study of
the wings from the construction
end. First I shall give you a bit
Of nomenclature for airfoils:
Wing-A general term applied
to whole or a portion of the
main supporting surfaces of an
airplane; in the latter case
usually being qualified as right
wing, left wing, upper wing, lower
wing, ETC.; also called airfoil.
Leading Edge-The foremost
edge of an airfoil or wing or
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
D. c. HEADS D. K.
FREE TEXTS

The bill providing free text
books for high and Junior high
school students, which has been
urged annually for years, by che
Board of Education, was again
approved by the District Commi3-
. Sioners.
The Commissioners returned
The bill to Senator Arthur Cap
Der, chairman of the District
Committee, suggesting only one
minor change in its phraSeology.
The Commissioners submitted
18th their recommendation a
Eatement from the Board of
Education as to why the bill is
sirable.
The statement reads:
AT present parents of students
tending the ninth grade of
sunior high schools and the four
rades of senior high schools are
required to. purchase the text
books and supplies necessary for
instruction of pupils. These books
are of the type not usually kept
for home Libraries and thousands
Of books purchased annually by
parents are discarded at the end
Of each year"
The original cost of introduc-
ing this system is estimated at
$242,0 and annual upkeep at
100000, as books would be used
for several years.
A letter from j. Clawson Rooo.
director of the Bureau Of the
Budget, saying the bill is in line
with the financial program ap-
proved by the President, was for
warded with the letter to Sen
) ator Capper.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
COIOred Masons Hold
Memorial Services

The Jonathan David Consistory
IL Scottish Rite Masons, of the
District, held memorial services
ast night at the Scottish Rite
Temple, Eleventh and r Streets
northwest.
Participants in the exercises in
,Ided w. H. Jackson, who .leliv-
ed the memorial grafton: Henry
Brown, Jesse Brown, Benjamin
rington, Cicero Lee, William A.
Clayton, Cora G. Beale, Novella
Fleet and the male chorus of
Trinity Baptist Church.
Among the memorialiZed were
Charles p. Ford. grand master of
the District; S. P. Lyles, Robert
Pendleton, Thomas Jordan. Le-
renzo Thomas. Albert Fortune
arA william Frye.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
PERFECTL Y
At EASE IN
\ COURT
By JAMES /. KILGALLEN


NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Il N.S0
The Arnold Rothstein murder
mystery, with its shadowy under
world background, presented itself
1or solution today when George
a. McManus went On trial for the
Staying in an historic courtroom
IN the old Criminal Court Build.
ing where Harry K. Thaw, Nan
Patterson and other noted de.
xendants were tried.
? Rothstein, q high stakes gam
bier and Broadway's man Of
mystery" was fatally shot on the
night of November 4, 1929. pre-
sumably in room $40 of the Park
Central Hotel where he had been
summoned by telephone.
McManuS, race track book
maker and one-time pal Of Roth
STEMS, is accused of having fired
the fatal shot. This he denies.
Four Were Indicted
Z. Four men were indicted for
hthe killing g-McManus. "Hymie''
Biller and two unidentified men.
McManuS, after leisurely clearing
up his business affairs, sulTen-
dered, but the other three disap-
peared.
A gaudy array of Broadway
characters were waiting to be
called to the witness stand as
the opening act of the courtroom
drama got under way. They in
clude actresses, gamblers, gun
men, racketeerS, hotel employees,
y taxi drivers and police officers.
McManus, Smartly attired in a
brown suit and brown tie to
match, came into the courtroom
accompanied by his attorney, a
ew minutes before Judge Charles
!. Mott, jr,, in flowing black robes,
f,ounted the bench.
Perfectly ct Ease
The black-haired, dark COM
lsexioned, heavy-jowled McManus
smiled affabiy to friends in the
courtroom as he took. his seat at
) defense counsel table. He seemed
perfectly at ease. as he surveyed
the mural paintings on. the court
room wall. He grinned frequently
at court attaches.
A bailiff loudly called the
name: at
George A. McManus!"
McManuS arose and replied
"here." He promptly sat down,
the attorneys for both sides went
into a huddle at the bench. The
Judge shortly announced that
questioning of talesmen would be-
gin. Before this was done a court
attache read to the assembled $50
taleSmen the names of the wit
11esses who were to testify at the
) trial.