davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
At The Bea.Grosvenor Inn

Mrs. John Heard arrived during 'he week for her usual stay at the Orchard cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward 2. Wiltbank, of the Hotel Gladstone. New York, have completed their visit as the Or chard cottage
 Miss Kate Tyler of Hartford is spending fortnight at the East cct- tage.
 Among those spending this month at the Main House nrs Mrs. F. H. peckham, Miss Mary Gladding and Miss Idelette Carpenter, al of Provi- dence.
 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Campbell have returned from Ogunauit, Maine where they spent the month of July.
 Mrs. Haro'd $. Arnold Of New Ha- ven has been the guest of Mir. Robert T. Varnum this week.
 Judge Albert Mathewscn and Mrs Mathewson of New Haven were among those arriving on August first to spend this month at the Orchard cottage.
 Mir. James Bowditch and Mir. Newall of Boston are spending to- night at the Main House.
 Mir. and Mrs. John F. Grosvener and Miss Frances Daggett left Mon day for Poeasset, Mass, to remain until Labor Day.
 Mrs. Romaine Kelley and Miss Barbara Kelley are spending a few days in Boston.
 The Misses Mary and Ellen Rich ard of Providence are expected to- day to spend fortnight at the Or chard cottage.
 Mir and Mrs. Jackson of Worcester were luncheon guests of Judge Utley on Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Each week-anotber discovery in
 Frosty Deliciousness

Let Fro-joy climax rep ipeaai din- ner party. It does this supcrbly. The mellow trueness of it's favors never fail to tempt and re-tempt sensation seeking palates. Serve it as a frosty surprise to guests who just dropped in for a moment" And never forget that Fro-joy contains wealth of Youth Units" those nourishing vitamins and mineral salts which make robust bodies and happy, 50ang energyl Where there's Fro-joy sign =. there's Fro-joy dealer. And there are Fro-joy dealers in every neighbor- hood. Find yours today. General Ice Cr-ara Corporation.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08

census of 1928.
 In 1927, the year reported in the census, a total of l,997 such estab- lishments were located in the United States. OS this number, thirty-seven were in Connecticut. Pennsylvania reported the most factories of this type in the country as a whole with 460 located in the state. New York had the next largest number with 398 such establishments. Illinois third with 1s9, Wisconsin fourth with 119, and Ohio fifth with 112 factories.
 An average number of 116,174 per- sons were employed in the l,997 fac
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Enters conven,

Miss Germaine Pelletier. 23, has entered the convent at St. Lawrence. Que. to study for the Sisterhood The branch Is the Sisters of the Holy Cross which is the same as in this town She is one of family of ele- ven and is well known here. She studied at St. Jeseph's parochial school and was member of the Chil- dren O. Mary.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Ladies, Aid Meet

Next Saturday afternoon the La- dies Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church have been invited Go Mir. and Mrs Conrad Lindherg's cottage at Webster lake. The regular monthly meeting will be held at o'clock, af- ter which a luncheon will be served by the hostess. The trip will be made in private automobiles.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08

tories manufacturing cigars and eign- cites in the United States durlns 1927, with total of S94,5Ss,2li n wages received by these workers dul' ing the year. The total value or pfe ducts from these establishments " Mws $965. .523,70 for the year, aceoroias to the commerce department repor@
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Hurt While at Work

George Laehapple sustained an in- jury to his arm while at work in the Grosvenordale Go. Finishing Room He was taken to the hospital where A-ray pictures were taken. No broken bones were found So the wound was dressed and he was allow ed Co gc home.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Back From Hospital

Milton Johnson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson returned frcm the Day Kimhall Hospital last Friday. He has been a patient there for the past two months, following an in- jury Co his leg caused by an attempt Co replace belt while at work in the Grosvenordale mills.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
East Putnam

Miss Elva Burrill spent several days with relatives in Columbia.
 Master Donald Warren entertained cousins from Putnam Tuesday.
 James Mills of St. Louis, Mo, wis tied his sister, Mrs. W. A. Houghton, recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Burrill, also Mir. and Mrs F. c. Gibson entertain ed relatives from Worcester, Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Clamhake

The business men of Worcester held a clambake at Wards in Brock field, Mass. last week Wednesday,. Invitations had been sent out to other business men and those who attended from here were: Mir. and Mrs. A. Dery, Mir. and Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lafountaine and Mir. and Mrs. Levine.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Auto Accident

Two automobiles were in a eolli- sion last Monday morning when a car driven by Adrian Paquette of this town and Charles Leslie of Web ster came together Paquette was turning his auto in the cloth house drive way, when the truck driven by Leslie was ecming down the hill. They collided, The drivers suffered slight bruises about the face and arms.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
TOBACCO MANUFACTURE
Connecticut Thirteenth in Rank in
 the Nation

Connecticut ranks thirteenth in the country as whole in the number of establishments engaged primarily in the manufacture of cigars and cigarettes, the United States depart ment of commerce announces follow ing the publication of the biennial
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Cant Compete

Intellect and character declares Am Martin in Farm and Fireside, canD~ combat ihe widespread exploitatioa physical charms
The Washington times., 1929-01-14

, 8. Mountain in Crete.
9. Distributor.
10. Mistake.
II. Tad.
Is. Taunts.
16. Moving wagon.
%. Fruit.
%. Giver.
"a. Roster (plural.
%. Part of a flower.
81. Floor cover.
30. Fabulous bird.
. 80. Boss.
80. Acted wildly.
"a. Registering device.
IS. Preserve.
SO. Social position.
SO. Head covering.
40. Prepared.
As. Affirmative.
46. American general.
AZ. Deer of Europe.
4S. Japanese statesman.
so. Manuscript (ab.).
81 Siberian river.
answer to Saturdays Puzzle.)
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
ACROSS

1. Bell-like noise.
6. Married woman.
IL. Outdoor jaunt.
IS. Fowl.
IA. Employ.
IS. Small crane.
II. Swiss River.
IS. Steamship (ab.)
10. Fairy queen.
20. Behold. /
81. Snake-like fish.
%. Dining car.
Is. Through the agency Of.
26. Devil.
%. More painful.
so. Human being.
81. Child.
80. Automobile.
"a. Large bird.
SO. Container.
81. Travels fast.
80. Roman god.
Al. Like.
AZ. Container.
43. Isle near La Rochelle.
Al. Enclosure.
46. Outcast.
48. Mans name.
40. Was filled.
81. Cheered.
So. Rub out.
81. Black wood.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
TO GO AHEAD ON POLAR
 FLIGHT OF GRAF
 REGARDLESS OF CREW

BERLIN, Oct. 19. R)-Des- pite the difficulties with the crew which has showed disinclination to take the zeppelin on her north polar flight next spring, the Aero Arctic Society is proceeding in it's preparations for the flight. The Society representative, Professor Bliestein, left for New York to complete arrangements for & Fair banks, Alaska base, and also to supervise the shipment of fuel, re- serves, and spare parts. He will also arrange for radio equipment and discuss the flights scientific work with American scientists. He insists that the flight be made ac cording to contract and that the trouble with the crew was up to Eckner Three representatives have gone to Friedrichshaven % settle all the details.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
MAY TRANSFER BUREAU OFFICES FROM
 SEATTLE TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, Oct. 19, (R-The reorganization of the Federal Bureau of Education by Commis- sioner Wm. Cooper. will probab ly mean the transfer of the Seat tie office to A'asNa, is the belief of Jonathan H. Wagner, Chief of the Alaska Diviaion of the United States Bureau of Education, with headquarters now at Seattle.
 Wagner has just returned from a trip to Washington where he conferred with Cooper about the prospective re-organiza ation. Jun eau will probably become the new headquarters.
 It is believed here that the pur- chasing department will probably remain at Sea,tle when Wagner is ordered north. Wagner said that he did not know what other agency that the administration of the Alaskan educational system could be turned over to. He is inclined to view that the reindeer and medical branches of the Al aska bureau might be turned ov- CT to some other Department of the Interior official. This was his opinion before Cooper announced that he was recommending Gov. Parks as the chief supervisor of the Bureau reindeer.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
GLDTIME SALOON MAN
 OF ALASKA REFORMS

SEATTLE, Oct 1s. (P)-T. G Wilson, one of Alaska's picturesque saloon keepers and gamblers Of tine gold rash Jays. nas reformed d.d decided to travel the trail of intemperanc@ lnder his owl auspices. He is to preach a tenn perance sermon at the Bothel Meth odist Episcopal Church this com ing Sunday.
 For thirty years before prohi- bition hit the Territory he joined every stampede and was the first to open bar and. game in Nome. Since leaving Alaska several years ago, Wilson has been operating soft drink and dinner place near Snoqualmie Falls. He also quit drinking with the advent of prohibition.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
FEW GANG MURDERS MAY
 COME TO LIGHT

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s, R-United States District Attorney now holds in custody, a man he believes holds the key to some of the most vicious gang murderers of recent years. That man is Frank Biege, alias Perry Berg.
 When asked these questions. who killed McSwiggin, Assistant District Attornev who was assas- sinated in front of the Pont Cafe in April three years ago; he said ~' I don't know" The question ing went on however, and it was learned that seven men of Bugs Morans' gan lined victims up az ainst the wall and shot them down, one after the other.
 Beiges arrest was the result of three letters written by Biege's wife to Al Capone, in jail in Phil adelphia for gun tothng. In the letters she asked for ten thousand dollars from Capone with the threat to Hell everything if he failed to give her the money.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
CLEAN UP BIG
 BOOZE RUNNING RING

NEW YORK, Oct. 19, (P! !- A fortified arsenal, equipped with placements for its battery of machine guns, and used as the headquarters for million dollar rum smuggling syndicate, is now ill the hands of Federal Agents, after surprise attack on the syndicate, which extends all al ong the Atlantic coast from here to Atlantic City.
 A mile from the headquarters at Highlands, N. J. raiders cap tured a hidden radio station from which orders in code were sent to the fleet of liquor ships and speed boats. The syndicate force numbered over hundred and thirty.
 Treasury agents. deputy mar shals, and New Jersey state pol ice, going into action simulatan- eously, made thirty two raids, ar rested thirty two persons and seiz- ed quantities of imported liquors.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
DISASTROUS FIRE BELOW LINE IN SEATTLE
 NINE PEOPLE DIE

SEATTLE, Oct. 1s, P-Trap- ped in the mass of flames and smoke, nine persons lost their lives and thirteen were injured when fire swept through the Port land Hotel at four-thirty yester- day morning. Several of the in iured are in a serious condition and some are not expected to live. The cause of the blaze has not yet been determined. The dead had apparently been suffocated, some while they slept.
 Bremen said that John Fitz- henry, d roomer in the Grand Central Hotel across the street, turned in the alarm. He said he looked out of his window at four thirty in the morning and saw the fire through the windows of the Portland Hotel. None of the dead have been identified as most of their belongings were destroy ed by the flames.
 The hotel was an old three story brick structure on first av- enue. just south of Yesler Way, the oldest section of Seattle, and was operated by K. Mayeda, Japanese whose wife was criti- cally injured when she leaped from third story window. Fire apparatus arrived at the scene within three minutes after the all arm had been turned in.
 Three firemen were overcome by smoke and rescued and restored. The fire was over in less than a half an hour, despite the dense smoke, which made fighting the fire very difficult.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
AMERICAN PRESSMAN DEPENDS
 BRITISH LORD

LONDON, Oct 19. R)-Lord Bridgeman, first Lord of the Brit ish Admiralty in 1927, and Brit ish representative at the Geneva Conference of that year, revealed tant he protested against the ad
 mission of William Shearer to he press conferences, after learning of Shearers activities there, in , letter to the Times. Bridgeman said that he encountered gross mis-representation of British ob- iectives in certain sections of the American Press, and also figures published with obvious intention of stirring up ill feeling against Great Britain Bridgeman also stated that he made statement to the U. s. delegate about it say ing that 'I am disappointed to find that Shearer continues to hold d ticket and carry on the same bitter campaign. I can do nothing but refuse to admit him to any conference which I am the head of. can not see how Shearer can continue to carry on this spite full work and have any co-opera ton with the American delegates, and am sure that if the American dnInprl f{nn hnayT ohnl,f if hru would detest Shearers methods IS I do I am thankful now that President, Hoover has withdrawn the press card from Shearer's use.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
PANTAGES TRIAL THROWN INTO GONFI SION
 RESULT OF PERJURY

l-oo tAAS' L-I7, CtI lf, lf) The defense rocked the trial of Alexander Pantages, with the court testimony of doctor that examined Pantages' alleged victim Eunice Pringle. Dr. Peter Sun den was brought into the pro cedings while the storm was rag ing over the testimony of Leo Zlaket, grocery man. Sunden testified that on August thirteen tn, he was instructed by Dist At torney Fitts to examine Miss Firing le which was four days after the alleged attack He said he found no indications that an attack had been made.
 Zlaket, who testified to ,.on- ference with Pantages before the trial, said that he saw Nicholas Duneau d playright, many times at Miss Pringles home and in the garden grove nearby.
 The defense has tried to esta- blish that Duncan and the girl planned to blackmail Pantages Zlaket, when asked how he knew it was Duneau replied Well I had my own opinion" Later he amplified his reply by saying Pan told me it was Duncan and that he had talked to him at the thea.- re mans home, after the alleged attack.
 Contradictions and denials were flung with startling rapidity as the defense fought the states charges of perjury and statutory offense, which seems gradually to be talk ing the background. The first at tempt of the defense to clear Pantages was completed with the last testimony from four medical experts
 In the second move the defense drew testimony from Jake Rosen- stein. publicity agent. when he de- clared that he saw Miss Pringle and Pantages in the office, "at least once a week and until late hours from May 1st until Aug. 9th."
 Garland Biffle, law book sales man, was e nfronted with affidav- it and the testimony of Attorney Mi1lc hof ho ment repudiating his own testi- mony. Biffle dismissed the ques- tion with "I don't recall it." Lat CT under state hammering. Biffle admitted most of Mills allegations but explained that they referred to the actual crime and not to the frame-up. All in all the testi- mony of the four medicos seems to have estab blished the fact that the Pringle girl had not been at ack. so much as their investiga- tions could ascertain. Their in dstigaitons or examinations re- vealed no indica tions of crim- inal offense. It was indicated that the state held the afidavits of Mills and suggested that they would use them against Biffle if he pleaded not guilty.
 The Oct 2Sth affidavit alleged that Biffle had talked with Mills in Stockton on Oct. 3rd, discuss ing the case. Mills said that Eff. fle told him he had been subpeon
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
NINE BURNED ALIVE IN SEATTLE FIRE
CONSPIRACY TO BlACkn1AlL pANTACES

ed by the defense but could not understand why they wanted him He said "Idon't known a thing about the case. was in the building at the time of the alleg- ed attack but didn't see or hear anything This was direct con- tradiction to Biffes previous testi- mony, that he heard Miss Pringie say Pantages will be sorry if he does not book my act.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
RUSSIAN PLANE TAKES FOR OAKLAND
 FROM VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER. w

VANCOUVER, Wn., Oct. 19, Mechanical trouble and stormy weather forced the Russian plane down here slightly more than two hours after she left Seattle en route to Oakland. Shestakv said that the radiator of the right motor sprang leak over Port land and he was forced to re- turn, to Vancouver. They took of again this morning from Pear son Field at 8:44 for Oakland.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
NEW MANAGER OF TANKS
 ANNOUNCED; PITCHER

NEW YORK, Oct. 19, (R- Bob Shaw Key, ex-sailor pitcher was was internationally released from the Tanks two years ago, was named today to be manager of the New York Yankees. succeed ing Miller Huggins. lately died.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

Airplane Envelores tsc.s n, dozen al Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
STIMSON TO BE MOUTH
 FOR UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s, R- Secretary Stimson, who took leading part in the recent Anglo American naval disarmament con ference, was chosen by Hoover to act as Chief American spokesman when negotiations reach fruition at the coming Five Power Naval Disarmament Conference to De held in London. It is not de- finitely known whether any more delegates will be appointed Or not.
 WASHINGTON Oct. 19, R- Negotiations which have. been go- ing on between Japan and the Uni- ted States for the past week bore fruit when the Japanese Govern ment committed itself as perfect ly willing to enter into any con- ference with Great Britain and the United States, in order 70. facilitate the settling of the ques- ions at hand, as long as she ,s regarded as power in the mat ter.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
HALI.OW.E,EN FROI.IC
 MOOSE TENfpI.E

Saturday, Nov ?, t020
 ..The Witches win Be There" Commencing At 9 r. NJ. Shrrp CARDS LUNCHEON DANCING Adm. Gents. ei.BO IAdtcs Free
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGa. y,
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
RUSSIAN PLANE IS 8 . HAVING MUCH TROUBLE

SEATTLE, Oct. IS, R-The Russian plane Land of Soviets" took off for Oakland at 9:25 this morning and landed at the Van couver. Wash, airport at 1925 P. M. due 70 trouble in the oi line
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

DETROIT, Oct. H., (P)-Fed- eral indictments against forty-two men, said to have been involved with two huge liquor syndicates operating out of New York, De troit and Chicago. were returned by the grand jury here late to- day. Fifteen alleged conspirators have already been arraigned.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

To save writing letters. mail 2 copy of The Nome Nugget >n plan
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
HARTLY
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborheod

Hartly, April 9-The Bible Glass of
Hartly M. E. Church will meet Thurs
day evening, April II, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Truitt at 7.30.
The lesson will be found in the 10Th
and 18th Chapters of st. Matthew.
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schwitzer
were Sunday visitors in Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard Taylor of
Wilmington, are spending a few days
with Mr.. Taylor's father, Mr.. Joseph
Taylor who is seriously ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ringgold and
son Paul, Miss May Ringgold and Mrs
Fred Latter and little daughter Ellen,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rhoades Of KennedyviIle, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sawin of Will
mington, are spending a few days
with Mrs. Sawin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Scotton.
Mrs. Sarah Davis entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis of
Marydel. Miss Blanch Davis and little
niece Doris Allen of Seaford, Mrs.
Owen K. Moore and little daughter of
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Truitt spent the
weekend with their daughter and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Moore.
Miss May Ringgold Of Pond Town,
is spending a few days with her broth
er and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Ringgold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mifflin Todd and
daughter Ethel, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Todd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schwitzer. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaub were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schwitzer, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Chadwick
had as their dinner guests. Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shearer and son
and daughter, Miss Elva Shearer Of
West Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Byard Of Stone Hurst, Pa, Mrs.
Edwin Warren and daughter and
Master Frank Palmer Of Overlook.
Pa, Miss Charlotte Shearer and friend
Mr.. Akerman of North Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
TOWNSEND
items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighborhoOd

0iCdHcu ADOuL LUG 1NElRHDUTUOOu
Townsend. April g. Mrs. Susan
Amanda CULLEN. whose recent death
took place from the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter E. Hart. was buried
Monday of last week at Townsend
Cemetery. Mrs. Quillen had been i'll
for several months, but at times was
apparently well enough to move about
and enjoy the calling of her friends.
Mrs. CULLEN was true Christian and
had the love and esteem of all who
knew her. She was Sc wears of age.
She was the widow of the late Arm
well S. CULLEN, VINO a number of
years ago, was engaged in business in
Townsend.
Trappers of the Taylor's Bridge
vicinity has disposed of a quantity of
their seasons catch of muskrats and
other furs. Taking it all in all it was
a successful season. The price has
now reached S1.90 per pelt and while
many trappers took advantage of
present market prices and sold out
their entire catch for the season, many
others are going to hold their furs
for higher prices which they believe
will prevail about the middle of the
present month. Some years ago it
taken weekly from the marshes at
Taylor's Bridge and Fleming's Land
ing but leading trappers say that only
about two-thirds of that number were
taken per week during the past sea
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Reed, Sr.,
and family of near town, entertained
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Reed, Jr., and sons Harold and George
3rd, of near Odessa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kinsey and children Laurence,
Margaret, Charles and Florence Edna,
of near Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs Nelson
Boyd and sons Nelson Jr.. and Frank
lin, of near Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Reed and Mr.. Henry Bush,
Jr., of near Smyrna; Mr.. Joseph Stap-
Teton and Mr.. Roy Reid of Fort du-
Pont; Mr.. Elijah Gardner of near
Townsend. and Miss Dorothy Shilling
of Philadelphia; Master Edgar Raw
Inns and Elmer Truax of near Smyrna.
Thieves entered the meat house Of
Chester Cove, on the Levels, Friday
night and stole nearly all of his salt
ed pork. No trace Of the thieves have
been found.
Mrs. Lydia Davis has returned from
a trip to Bayonne and Collingswood.
n. ]. While away she also visited
New York CITY and attended services
at st. Johns Church. the largest edi-
flee in this country
Mr. and Mrs. Chester NJ. Cove and
family, of near Townsend. had as their
recent guests: Mrs. Bertha Hurlock