davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Charles D. Waggoner pleaded not guilty to- day in the Federal Court to the indictment charging mail fraud. Trial was set for next Friday Bail was continued at $l00O00, which Waggoner was unable to furnish. He arrived here two days ago from Wyoming where he had been ar rested in the case growing out of securing credits on New York banks from Denver banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

willing to make improvements f necessary.
 Lieut. Palmer would like to visit Juneau for a longer period but will leave on the Queen late this after noon for. Ketchlkap. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

LET AnnquIs rresa TOUT Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 62S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

hundred others appear in the pie
 ture, all of them complete strang- CTS to the film world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

Commercial JoD printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
PASSES AWAY
 DURING SLEEP
Son of Former President, U. 5. Grant, Jr., Dies
 from Heart Trouble

(Continued Troln Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

Have you tried une F1ve o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe2
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
Lorenx Funeral

One of the largest funerals ever held here was that of Carl II. Loremz. reporter for Webster "Times," who died at the Memorial Hospital in Wor- cester. early Wednesday morning, fol- lowing an emergency operation. His untimely death came as a shock to his many friends A short prayer service was held at the home. preced- ing the church services. Rev Fritz Soderberg pastor, otiieiated at the services. Scripture reading was talk cn from St. John i5:l-14.
 Members of the Luther League of which he was president acted as an escort for the body from the home Co the church and from the church to the cemetery. where his body was laid Go rest. At the services the choir. of which he was member sang Saved By Grace" and Eye to Eye [ Shall Behold My Saviour" A solo was also rendered by Miss Edith John son, "The Silent Voice"
 Representatives = ths town of Webster were present at the funeral services, also newspaper men with
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
BOXING

Putnam boxing fans are following Che fortunef of a number of boys who. as amateurs, entertained here but are now pulling down the larger puTses in the professional ranks.
 Perhaps the outstanding member of the aggregation Is Harry Devine. always n favufite in the amateur ranks. and now favorite in the pro division. There were number at the ringside in Worcester last Friday eve ming 10 see Harry win a elean-cut decision over the veteran Chick Suggs of Newport. This brings Deviue to the pinnacle of the New England featherweight division. The fight was close and there was no wide margin separating the youngsters
 SuRgs, an iniirhted. and Devine. who likes to work from 2 distance, were a decidedly contrasting pair For the first three rounds the New port boy failed Co get started, and nerhaps that is where Harry won the decision for be certainly had his hsnas
 ull from Che time the gong brought them to the center In the fourth.
 Vernon Cormier. another Wor. eester boy. who got his start, or at least some of his early experience. iB Putnam. is fo head the card tomorrow right and it p.tted against Pete Lue- ci. Cormier has been taking them nil on and has developed into wonderful little fighting machine.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
S P c R S
COUNTY I'M ( A TO
 HOLD TRACK MEET
Events Scheduled For May l1th Brooklyn Fair Crounds.-Ath- letes Now Tn Training Time to Register.

The Windham County Y. If. (. A.. track meet will be held at the Brook lyn fair grounds. Saturday, May ifth. Some of those intending to enter are already in training An amateurs in track should get in touch a. once with L. Edwin Hill, Y. M. C. A. sec cfetary, Danieison.
 The following class events will be held:
 Junior class: Individuals under if0 pounds-- Seventy five yard dash; base ball throw running broad jump; Z20 yard relay; running high jump.
 Intermediate class. individuals under eighteen years of age-i00 yard dash; eight pound shot put; run ming broad jump; 40 yard relay; 220 yard dash; running high jump; 8s0 yard run.
 Senior class. Unlimited weight and age 100 yard dash; twelve pound shot put. mile run. running broad jump; ss0 yard relay; running high jump. 220 yard dash; $50 yard run.
 Athletes may enter three events only. Weight and age taken as of tffT aiaF Hf tUr ufEet,
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
Memorial Day Plans

Plans for the observance of Memo. rial Day are being discussed by the legion membership. The post as in other years will work jointly with other patriotic organizations in the community for the proper observance of the day, and delegation which is yearly conducted by the local Sons of Veterans Camp at North Grosve- nordale.
 Edward \. Rawson. Post Adjutant, attended the district meeting O. the American Legion at Rockville recent iy.
 Commander r. A. Pelletier of the local legion post visited friends in Worcester last Sunday.
 With the baseball season soon Co be under way nothing definite has been decided by the local legion post. and although numerous proposals have been offered, the question remains pending.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
Senior. rre.ent Play

The comedy play. which was pre- sented last Thursday evening, by the senior class, in the high school audi tor.um. proved to be a big success both financially and socially. Mem bers who took part in the cast were as follows: Prof John D. Wise, a poor married man. Roland Suprenant Dr Mathew Graham. country physi- can, Francis McGuinness; Billy Blake, q popular college boy, Lester Johnson; Jupiter Jackson. a black trump, Milton Vint0n: Mrs Iona Ford, some mother-in-law. Marjorie CrandalI; Zoie, her charming daugh- ter. Evelyn Johnson; June Graham, & little freshman, Mary Walker; Rosa lind Wilson, college reporter, Mar garet Cassells.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
Elnnnr Roll.

Juniors-The honor roll for the Junior High School is announced by Principal W. C. Colby as follows:
 Grade s: Franklin Coleman 9l' Eloise Logee 80. Francis Lohse SD, Elma Law 87. Beatrice Deotte SD, Walter Eddy s5. and Edith Tefft 80.
 Grade ': Sarah Ballard 9l, Es. ther Mayhew s9. Alexander Maitland ss. Uonell Vanghei ss. Esther Mum van SC, Theresa Auger s6, Marie Haziltt SC, Emma Pray s7, Florence Pray SC, Louise Nanghel s6, Mae pizzotti s6, Walter Cunningham So, and Eva Roealska s5.
 Seniors -Thc senior honor roll of the T. M. II. $. for March is as fol- lows: Stella Towne 95. Lester John son S9. George St. Marie s9, Mary Cassells s7. Dora Pray ST. Earl Bous- quet s6. Margaret Cassells sc. An toinette Labonte SC. Mary Walker s6, Lncy Dartt s6. Evelyn Johnson s4, Rose Labonfe s4, Roland Supren- ant s4. Robert Teift s4, Francis Me Guinness s3, Raymond Potter sS. Le- roy Ballard sl, Howard Johnson sl, Marion Lewis s1.
 Honor roll for junior class of F. NJ. II. $. for March is as follows: Eliza beth Cortiss g4, Eurania Perkins %. Ruth Logee al. George Eddy 90, Dorothy Fruaenthal s9. Geraldine Coville ST, Hedvig Gustaafsoon sb,
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
MASONS EVEN UP
 WITH OPPONENTS
EIks Their Guests at Delig ghtful Turkey Supper on Monday
 Evening
Manager Melior Receives Gift on ln-
 stallmeBt Plan

The winners and the losers in the Elks- Masons indoor sports contest hunared accounts and set the stage for the season of i92g-30 in the banquet room of the Elks Club, Monday eve nfng. when approximately sizty mem bers of the opposing card players joined in a turkey supper prepared at rhe expense of the losing Masons Tor the third year in succession.
 The members of the club on the eastern side of the subway are such good losers that number of the klks outfit expressed superficial ~sfr0% fhnt they. the Maaons, couldn't have won. However, it was noted that the .orrow was not ao deep-rooted that it retarded q bit from the appctites, Tor he Masans are as good providers as they are good losers.
 An Excellent Supper
 Tn fact it was a most excellent sup- per that was partaken of. The gather ing sat at three long tables. The menu was as follows.
 Fruit Cocktail
 Roast Vermont Turkey with Dressing Mashed Potatoes Mashed Iurnips
 Cranberry Sauce Celery
 Sweet Pickles
 Parker House Rolls
 Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee
 The supper was we'll served It waa announced that all were invited to remain for cards
 Al thc conclusion Omer J. Miot addressed the diners and said that all were indebted to one man for putting the successful season over. He said that it was thought that he did q per feet job last year, but that he had done an even better job this year, In fact, had handled the situation with a 1ne hundred per cent efficiency mark. s'So." the speaker concluded. Cit gives me great pleasure, 0n behalf of the committee and of the Elks. to present B II Mellor this token of appreciation for the work he has done"
 Mir Milat handed Mir. Meiior d fine pipe. and f was received with appre- citation. Then q member of the Elks said, A pipe is no good without to- baeco" A can of tobacco was handed t6 Mir Meiior. From somewhere came a vpiee, "Tohaeeo is no good unless you have something ta put it in." This brought forth q tobacco pouch. The last voice cried out, What Is the good of a pipe. pouch and tobacco without aomethiug to fire the tobacco with3" This brought the last gift. a box 0f matches.
 "I have heard that when the Elks do anything they do it up brown" said Mir. Melior "aud l know shat is right never before received a gift on the instaIlment plan, but t is needless Co say that 1 thank you all. I really don't deserve it, bn l appre- eiate it"
 Adjournment was taken 10 the floor below. where cards were played in formally for the last time until fall opens another season.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
North Grosvenordale

aifs. Francis dckeon Is III at her. home. t
 Mr. Blake is confined to his home by illness.
 Mr. and Mrs Loren Trahan of Springfield visited relatives here over, the week end.
 Reynold Peterson Of Boston spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.| and Mrs. P. L. Peterson. a
 Miss Medora Therrien. a graduat~ nurse of Boston is spending a few days at her home here.
 Mr and Mrs. ErIand Johnson and daughter Helen spent Sunday in Southbridge withrelatives.
 Miss Lousian iMarcouS of web-' ster spent the week-end al the home. of dr. and Mrs John Galuski.
 Miss Duquette. i2-year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pet Dnquette, IS III at her home with pneumonia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norman Chaffee and family of Oxford were visitors at her. parents, Mir and Mrs. Oscar John son on Sunday.
 Mrs. Ida Wh.tely attended the funeral of her brother. Charlie Kies, which was held from his home last Friday afternoon. I
 Mir and Mrs. Gustaf Jarl and sons Alden and Howard spent the week end in Pawtucket as the home of Nr. and Mrs. N. o. Anderson.
 Mrs. Judith Galberg and daughter Lillian of Worcester were visitors at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. George Lundstrom one day last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ira Pray and family, accompanied by Joseph and Gustaf Stein motored to Hartford on Sun day, where they visited with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Olson and sons. Walffid and Junior, aceom- panied by Roland Wheeldon Of Dud- ley visited relatives in Baskerville on Sunday
 Rev. William GeissIer assumed his new duties as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. He sue ceeds Rev. r. C. Baker. who has re- tired.
 Mrs. Alice Johnson of Woodstock Is caring for Mrs. David Nelson. who is reeuperating from an illness. which has kept her confined Go her home for several weeks.
 Mir and Mrs Philip Trudeau, Mir and Mrs John Galuski Mir. and Mrs Henry Dery, Henry LaPalme and Henry Brodeur. motored to Spring. field to attend their uncie's funeral which was held in that city Saturday morning.
 Rev. and Mrs. Fritz Soderberg and in4ant son, Emil Fritz. attended the New England Conference. which was held in Orange. Mass Rev. F. Soder- berg was one of the speakers on Mon day eyenine Tt the Swedish Luther an church there.
 Edwin Carlson of Auburn. K. l.. was q visitor here over the weekend. Mrs Carlson and little daughters Harriet and Constance. who had been spending week at the home of Mrs. Carlson's parents, Mir. and Mrs A. j. Swanson. returned home on Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18

whom he has been associated for several years. The large and heauti- ful display of floral tributes bore mute testimony Co the high regard m which he was held.
 Bearers were the members of the "C0mradesr basket ball team of which he was manager the past season. They were. Raymond Johnson, Russell Bid, Aiden Jari. Chester Johnson, Theodore Johnson and Reyn0ld Lund strOm.
 At the grave the members of the Luther League sang Shall We Meet Beyond the River Burial was in the Swedish cemetery in charge of smith & Walker. undertakers.
 He leaves to mourn him, his wife, parents and two sisters. and large circle of relatives and friends.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
Legion Notes

The regular monthly meeting of Oscar Swanson Post American Le- zion was held at the legion rooms last Thursday, with Commanders F. A. Felletier presiding. Following the ses- sion, luncheon. prepared by Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Lafontaine was served, by N. Verne Rawson, F. A. Pelletier. Charles Duehesne and Exeas Lajoie. The meeting was well attended.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
Luther League

The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold their monthly meeting Thursday evening in the church parlors. Plans are under way for their annual supper which is Go be held Saturday the 27th. After the business meeting social hour will follow and refreshments served by a committee.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
CLASS IN PHYSICAL
 CULTURE UNDER WAY

A weekly class in physical training to be devoted principally te the wants ef the gnder-exereised business man is now being formed in Putnam. It is the intention of those interested in the formation of the group Co include in a weekly curriculum those exercis. es chosen by a resposibe physical in structor as necessary Co keep in good trim.
 Those interested in Joining the class are requested to send their names and addresses Co The Patriot office as soon as possible.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
PUTNAM BOY IS ENTRANT
 IN TIMES MARATHON RACE

Tomorrow morning ushers in the Webster "Times" annual marathon rnce Among the entrants is one Put nam boy. Hartley D. Mercy of Mech anics street The winner of the past three years is not au entrant SO that a new champion will be crowned when the race is finished.
 The race will start from the toT n hall in Oxford and finish in front of thc Times office, Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
BOY ING
VANDALE ALLEYS

High team total~Dayville 1850 High team sheet Dayville 6s7 High average --Gagne l2i High three strings Rivers i37 High single-liake l66
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
Junior Prom

Invitations have been sent out by the Juniors of the T NJ. II. $. for their Junior Prom which is to he held at the Tenrtello.se Memorial High School Hall Friday evening. April 18th at S o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
of interest finds

"Why Citronella," cried the mis- tress of the house, "how dare you wash your hands in the dish-pang'
 "That's all right ma'am," the ser want replied, "i'm not using any soap p"-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18

Blanchette 1O3 e7 to9 eo. Vaudeville IF 100 tfS S5S S5s
 l645 High string-Lapalme 150 High total-Lapalme 376
 This was the first Of a series of three matches that will be plaved River Point won the first game a Grosvenordale. The next match win be played in River Point. A prize of s50 is to be given to the one with the highest score.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18

Beulah Buck B. Alexandria Condos s5.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
Tho Silk Sox

A careful study of the B-H silk soN men due Co represent Putnam on She semi -pro 6eld this year brings many interesting facts to light
 Tu begin with Che club looms up as one of thc heaviest outfits in Che state with an average of l5t pounds to man. Dupre passes as Che light est with ilS pounds while Touehette sizes up as Che heavyweight with l9l. Ancestory finds Che team with five French. four irish. one Swedish, one Jewish. and one of English eNtac- ton. Right hand hattera enjoy an advantave over Che port -siders by an edge of s-4 while but one player throwing as a southpaw is included.
 A ..tt,,,,,,..tstr f.f fpfarqef finds.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
~NA~%~%~~~~HN%HN%H
E. Me,ras Alleys
RIVER POINT

Scores for game played Saturday the 18th.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
Season Opener May s

The Fort Trumbull Baseball Club of New London which won the Allan tie coast championship in '2S has been secured to face the Bedding Heminway SIX Sox in the Putnam opener on Sunday. May 5th at D, m.
 This Gadbois coached nine. sport ing some real fine diamond perform CTS. needs no introduction locally hav- ing played here in both '24 and '2s.
 Included in their lineup are such men as Art Gadbois. navy ace. Babe" Chapman, New London home .yun king who slammed four bag. ger here with the bases full, Nick Hutchinson, and Bobby Brown, Sub, base star Perhaps the presence Q. Lefty Harrell. former Putnam box hero, on the visiting mound will af- feet Che Sox Many say yes, and again many say no.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
BASE BALL

Ii Is with considerable interest that Putnam baseball ians note the stel- lar performances of several players who helped fir.ah up the silk Sox sea- son last year. Art NekOla. and "Ar' Fons, the latter nick-named the Babe Ruth os College Ball" areered- tied with being the country's out standing collegiate twirlers. Con Hurley, Red Desautels, and Filter Ca hill. B-H infelders in the Grosvenor- dale Putnam series, are performing notably in Purple uniforms
 The latest testimony regarding the above information came from Put nam fans attending the Holy Gross Boston Braves game in Worcester Monday afternoon The game was won by the National Leaguers by a 6-i score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

will be interpreted by native Russian
Sunday IL
stations Columbia broadcastng system Sunday
afternoon 2 o'clock.
symphonic of Fritz Kreers old Refrain" will
NBC
studios Sunday night at 8:15 o'clock.
coorf
warmth of the will be heard in Echoes Of the
Orient NBC SYSTEM Sunday afternoon al o'clock
recording the SOUTH will be the
revey that the Majestic Theatre
is presenting
Columbia boadcaing
distinguished himself
artist of cat the
Baldwin, evening system 7 o'clock
String Quartet Beethoven the offering of the
the NBC SYSTEM Sunday afternoon
at o'clock
picture will be broadcast
NBC system Sunday
ing at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
INDIANAPOLIS
CITIZENS ON PROGRAM

Many Indianapolis citizens are to
take leading parts in the Interna-
tional Convention of Disciples of
Christ to be held August to IA at
Seattle, Wash, it was announced
here by DR.. H. o. Pritchard, chair
man of the conventions program
committee.
DR. F w. Burnham, DR.. Stephen
A. Corey, Miss Coy Taylor, Roy G.
Ross, Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus,
Charles Darsie, Miss Daisy June
Trout and DR.. Jesse NJ. Bader will
represent the United Christian idis-
sionary Society on the formal pro-
grams of the convention.
H. B. Holloway of the same or
ganization is in charge of transport
tation and convention management
Headquarters Of this society, which
conducts activities in all parts OF the
world, are located at 222 Downey
avenue.
Representing the movement for a
ministerial pension system, now be-
fore the Disciples of Christ brother
hood, are w. r. Warren, executive
vice president of the fund, F. E.
Smith. secretary. and Dr. Bert Will
son. all Of Indianapolis.
The Rev. Bert R. Johnson. pastor
Of the Downey avenue Christian
church. is 10 speak on The Erec-
ton of Church Buildings" and Mrs.
James A. Stuart, 5000 North Della
ware street. will address the con-
vention on women's missionary &C
tivities.
DR.. Pritchard and DR.. H. H. Har-
mon will represent the Board Of
Education and its department OF
endowmentS, James A. Grain the
Board of Temperance and Social
Welfare, and H. c. Armstrong the
Association for Christian Unity.
Main Offices of these church organi-
cations are maintained in Indiana
polls.
Nearly 1000 members of Chris
tan churches from all parts OF the
world are expected to attend the
Seattle meeting. The pension fund
movement, involving the raising Of
an initial reserve fund of at least
100000 is one of the new activi-
ties of the brotherhood which is
expected to receive much attention
from the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
WORLD GRAIN
MARKET BODY,
BOARDS PLAN
S20,O0O,o00 Corporation TO
Sell Products Proposed
by Relief Group.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July GA s2o,ooo,o 900
grain marketing corporation, which
would sell its products throughout
the world, is the new federal farm
boards first idea of farm relief.
The organization would be formed
through a merger of farmer-owned
grain pools, co-operatives and
elevator associations.
1t would be established along CO.
operative lines and be eligible for
loans under the new farm relief act.
1t would serve as the intermediary
between the board and the farmers
cooperative groups.
Details still are to be worked out
Alexander Legge, chairman Of the
board, told representatives of farm
ers' grain marketing organizations
throughout the corn and wheat
belts when they met with board
members in Chicago, Friday.
Some of the features Of the pro-
posal are:
/. The corporation is not to be
a government body.
2. It is not to be established by the
federal farm board, but created and
managed by the cooperative groups
which unite in forming the S20,000,-
900 corporation.
3. Status of various pools and CO.
operative associations is not to be
altered. They merely will combine
for selling as one big unit.
The meeting was behind locked
doors. Senator Smith w. Brookhart
of Iowa had intended attending it,
but found he was an unwelcome
guest. Chairman Legge announced
only those who had been invited
we're privileged to sit in at the dis
cuSsions.
Brookhart and a number Of other
outsiders withdrew. The Iowa SEN
ator explained that he had not in
tended to intrude, but thought the
meeting was an open one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERMON ANNOUNCED

Truth is the subject Of the Les
son Sermon in all churches Of
Christ, Scientific, on Sunday, July
d.
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
And whittier go We know, and the way
80 know. Thomas said unto MIN. Lord,
v.e knoa no. whittier thou goest. and how
can We know the way2 Jesus saith unto
him. I am the way. The truth. and the
lie no man cometh unto the Father but
o. me John "A 49,.
The Lesson Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Christianity as Jesus taught it was not
creed, nor a system Of ceremonies, nor
special gift from a rituaustic Jehovah;
but 10 vas the demonstration Of divine
Love casting out eror and healing the
sick not merely in the name Of Christ,
or Truth. but in demonstration OF Truth.
IS must he the case in the cycles Of divine
light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
GOODRICH FIGHTS INSUL
UNION TRACTION OFFER
Ex- Governor Withdraws From Bond
Holders Group.

Disagreement over the acceptance
Of the insult offer for Union Trac-
ton Company bonds has caused
James P Goodrich, former Gov
ernor and one Of Indiana's leading
capitalists, to withdraw from the
bond holders protective committee
Of the indianapolis Northern Trac-
ton Company, a Union Traction
subsidiary.
Goodrich stated that he didn't ap-
prove of the insult terms, which pay
about 20 per cent on the bonds and
give insult the Union Traction lines.
The former Governor will not or
ganize minority protest, however,
it was stated
Arthur w, Brady, Anderson, re-
ceiver for the road, stated that
some time will elapse before the deal
is completed