davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
Ancient Roman Religion

The religion of the Romans al v. lime that Jesus Christ lived r~ pagan. love. or Jupiter. was tne v prerne god and there were innune' able lesser gods
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
Q1
 ~ "YOuth UnitS' Here's ome good reason for eating Fro-joy
eating Fro-joy

which keep growing bodies and grown-uP bodies. too -. vitally, enefgetically yossg. The pure ingre dients blended into luscious Fro-jo contain a wealth of Youth Units the viramins and mineral salts essential to any well-balanced diet. And in Fro-joy, there are three times as many as in an equal portion of fine, whole milk .. Natures most perfect food"
 Where there's Fro-joy sign, there's a Fro-joy dealer. Find yours rodayl General Ice Cream Corporation.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
THAT

Then he remembered that the har- ness was still hanging in the barn. THAT
 Something sounded like a horse laugh. THAT
 The trotter was reloaded into the truck and given another five mile ride back to the little old box stall. THAT
 Bill wasn't broadeasting the affair but his friends ''got on.@ THAT
 They thoughtfully told the They THAT
 Dick helped spread the story THAT
 If you see man in a bright pink shirt. after it comes back from the wet wash. you will know who owns the ani- mal and who forgot the harness. THAT
 Perhaps its low down te tell, bat news is news. ! THAT
 Something went wrong under the pompadour. ! THAT
 A decade ago you would bet you would never live to see it. ! THAT
 You have. ! THAT
 They are taking up the trolley ! tracks on South Main street. THAT ] IL is hoped the k. R. company will allow the space to be used for parking purposes. THAT
 The stretch being vacated by the tracks would make a good bus ter mindL . THAT
 It would greatly relieve the Square. ] THAT
 It will enhance the valuable pro- perty nearby. THAT
 There might be a few stores start up there and so on. and SO forth. THAT
 At last Casey has been spending some small change, ! THAT
 He gave Putnam a post card shower from the Pacific coast, Monday. THAT
 Today the "ls t hot enough for vouq" and the Isn't it warm?" per formers, are doing their an day talk ing act j THAT
 A former Patriot linotype op is soon to join the benedicts. THAT
 George told us so himself, THAT
 The Cargill Trusts new building will be on firm foundation. THAT
 The contractor is down O rock bot tom THAT
 As soon as the blasted ledge is blasted building operations will ad- vance. THAT
 It makes a good pastime for the loafers, THAT
 They get a thrill in watching other people work. THAT
 Patrolmau Bill is a granddad and is only forty-seven years old. THAT
 We refuse to say a word about the water works situation on such hot day. THAT
 The clock in St. Mary's steeplo is all lit up. THAT
 The town clock could be made to
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
THEY SAY

THAT
 The Glorious Fourth is over. THAT
 We are all here or accounted for. THAT < There were two minor accidents. THAT
 There were a soaple of drunks ar. rested. THAT The business section looked "deader than Chelsea THAT s All in all 1t was quiet holiday. THAT
 Most of our taxi drivers on the Square are in the heavyweight class THAT
 One big boy got tired changing a tire on Pomfret street THAT
 Precipitation flowed freely.
  THAT
 A brother taxi driver pulled up along side and watched how 1t was done
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11

Woodsi ock's 10 and shot 5 out Of II
free tries as compared with out
of Is for the losers.
The kensinston team will play the
Laurels this evening at the Elihu
Burritt school in New Britain.
Auto Hits Pedestrian
Martin Foertsch, 45. Of kcnsing-
ton. sustained fractured leg and
severe decorations Of the body and
face late Saturday night when struck
and knocked down on Pennington
avenue, kensington by an automo-
bile driven by +. \. Humphrey of
III Lincoln street. New Britain.
Foertsch was walking toward New
Britain and had just passed a street
intersection near the Victory market
when he was hit.
The injured man vas taken into
the office of DR.. Thomas G. Hudgson
and was then removed to the Hart
ford hospital. Constable George
kanupka Investigated but found no
cause for arresting Humphrey.
uVunheu DTINtc ARRESTED
Things moved fast and troubles
came rapidly for Tony Mehan Of
West Rocky Hin Saturday afternoon
about O'Clock. For within q few
minutes his automobile had over
turned at Gpson's corner and been
smashed. and he and his wife had
received min or injuries. and he had
been placed under arrest for irving
while under the influence OF liquor
Mehan and his wife were for,u-
nate TO ESCAPE as lightly as thu, did
Tor the car vas wrecked by its fail
urc to take the corner. Constable
George kanupka was passing the
spot al the time and decided thlt
Mehan was intoxicated. After ware
ing him to be in court tomorrow
night, the Constable allowed MehaD
to so home.
In Flying Club
Charles Haddock of kensington is
member of the first flying club or
gained in Connecticut under the
auspices Of the l.. & II. Aircraf.
Corp. Members of the club are stu
dent pilots and will buy .heir own
plane.
Death OF infant
John Pacyna, Jr., infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pacyna of Ber-
lin. died Saturday afternoon at the
nome OF his parents. Funeral serv-
ices were held at S O'Clock this
morning at the Holy Cross church
in New Britain. and burial was in
st. Mary's cemetery in that city.
IO-Hi bridge
A successful bridge and wbis. wae
held by the Lo-Hi club Saturday
night at the Berlin Communitv
house. The proceeds were divided
between the club and the Visiting
Nurses association.
Two Leave Hospital
Mrs. Ella Bartholomew Of Merid.n
who was injured last week in an ac.
cident here, has been djschare I'd
from the New Britain General hospj-
tai. She became frightened when
the radiator of her automobile blew
off. and she leaped from the moving
car. striking her head.
Henry Colby ha" also left the New
Britain institutions II" WAS recently
injured in a fab near his home.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11

IN" docket OF the Berlin town
court tomorrow night will be the
largest Of any session in months
some }" motorists have been round
ed up by the state police during the
past week for failure to obtain 1919
operators licenses and they ar.
scheduled 10 appear. The case of
Robert LNncs Of Mcriden. charged
with shooting power conpauy
'incnan. viii be he. I'd, and tn.
weekend rad and accidents viii
also have their aftermath in court.
Mrs. Chapman t,nter,ains
Mrs. Robert Chapman. soloist in
we Berlin COngre gational church
choir, entertained at a dinner party
1day evening at her home, 14o
iioAbury road, New Britain. in hon
or of Miss Florence Mae Gibncv of
Berlin. who left today for the
bridgeport training school for
nurses The home Was prcttily dec
Grated in flowers and crepe paper.
MISS GIbncy received many gifts.
At the meeting Of the Girl Scouts
last Monday afternoon in the scout
rooms.a farewell party was held IN
honor of Miss Gibney. who is a lieu
tenant in the scouts. Refreshments
were served and games enjoyed.
MISS Gibn"y was presented a clock
by the girls of the troop.
Miss Gibney left this afternoon
for the Bridgeport Hospital Training
school for Nurses. where she will
take two-year and four months
course in nursing.
Miss Gibney is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Gibney of 2S
Church street. New Britain. former
residents Of Berlin. Miss Gibney be
longs to Berlin Congregational
church. is a member of the Junior
choir of the church. a member of
Tie Young Peoples society, Berlin
Girl Scouts. the NJ. v klef club. and
Of the Berlin Grange She graduated
from the local junior high school in
June. 1925.
Grange Whist Party
A public card party for the bene-
III OF the Berlin Orange sewing so
clcty will be held at S o'clock to-
morrow night at the home Of Mrs.
Carrie W. Schultz Of Rockwell ave-
nue.. New Britain. Prizes will be
awarded and refreshments served.
Legion Plans supper
Plans for the American Legion
supper are nearly complete. The af-
fair will be held in Grange hall. and
the Grange sewing society will serve
the supper.
congregational Church Notes
large attendance cnioyed the
second of the series Of yesper serv-
Ices held yesterday afternoon at the
Berlin Congregational church. Rev.
Samuel A. Fiske, the pastor. spokr
and the junior choir sang. Next
Sunday the senior choir will par
ticipate in the program. giving a
cantata in which it will have the
assistance of John Lindsay of New
Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
KENS|NGT0N TEAM
wins STATE TITLE
Bows Club Downs Woodstock in
Fierce Overtime Contest
LEWIS shot wins GAME
STEADY Guard Hero Of battie-IaN
Rate TO &c Set Tonight-DcpOt
Lunch Hatdcti-AutO Hits Fc<ics-
tjriau-Bcrltn Briefs.

! The kensington Boys Club Inter-
mediate basketball team won the
state intermediate county 'l' cham
pionship Saturday afternoon at the
Middlctown Y. NJ. c. A. when 1t de-
featcd the strong Woodstock Acade-
my team by the narrow margin OF
one point, scored in an overtime pc
Rod when Bradford Clark made
good from the foul line on the one
chance awarded him. Woodstock
Academy, representing Wlndham
county. was the winner IN the SEMI
finals held in the eastern part OF the
state, while the kensnston team.
assisted by one Southington player.
won the right to represent the west
trn half of the state.
The Woodstock team was first to
score when Wetherell made good on
free trial. Chotkowski put the
Hartford county hopes in the lead
when he made good on both efforts
from the foul line after being foul
ed by French. The local team kept
moving along until the score at the
end of the first quarter was Ken
sington Z, Woodstock .. BY the end
OF the first half the fasteners had
rrept up to make the count TO b,
and Immediately after the start OF
the second half the Woodstock team
forged ahead on two baskets from
the floor by Tourtellott. From this
point or the lead see-saWed back
and forth several times.
At the end of the third period it
was tied at l4-all and at the start
Of the last period the eastern team
ook the lead on free try by Nc
Williams. his only point OF the game.
With less than three minutes left to
play Lewis electrified the kensing-
ton crowd with perfect shot from
the corner of the floor. This JOY
lasted only about a minute. for
Tourtcllott. the Woodstock captain,
SGT the Windham hopes high aagin
with a basket from the floor.
With his team leading by = 20 1G,
q Woodstock player forgot the rules
long enough TO slam the ball into
the crowd when caught travelling.
and he received foul which Lewis
the local captain. converted into the
precious point that gained tie
only a few seconds before the final
whistle for the fourth period ended
the regulation time.
In the three minute overtime
period both teams put up impreg-
rable defenses with the kcnsinston
guards. tsaacson and Clark, assisted
hv the other members of the tea:l.
matching prowess with the Wood
stock five man defense. With about
20 seconds left of the period w.
Childs Of the Woodstock team COM
mitted his only foul of the game
and gave Clark of kensington the
chance to make his only point of the
game. which won for the Hartford
county entry.
During the early part of the game
the play OF the five kensington men
was superior 20 that Of the Wood
stock team. but early in the third
period Chotkowski went out on
fouls and this left HE team with
out its regular key man. However.
Watts. h" Southincton replacement.
played Il good game. especially on
defense and with Eadgly. also OF
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

ll ~'xs SAID
BHE TO
Everyone,
FREcKLES AAD
VNCL6 pAQRy
MAIZE
THEMSELVES
COMFORTABLE
ON 0oARp NE
FAST NANE
NKT CARRIES
NEM UER
MOUNTAIN
~up DESERT
sAn, Tpepoo
ANO N4EN."..
RAMAll-
d-~G
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
SENIOR II. :. NOTES

Today marked the first day on
tn" work of the second assignment
OF the February June semester and
tests are being given in most of the
classes although some classes will
not finish until tomorrow or We'd
nesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
Notes

The Berlin public library vii! he
open this evening for the weekly On
change Of books.
The "Wednesday Afternoon club
viii meet Wednesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Ada Watkins Of
Nov Britain. Mrs. William Whit
ham of Berlin will assist Mrs. Wat
l<ins
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11

Southinston. who was given few
minutes play in order to get him in
the game, helped the Hartford
county cause. Tho summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11

BRISTOL PUTS BAN
ON SLOT Machines

Crusade Nets II ViolatorS, But
All Are Released
MUST REMOVE DEVICES
Man Hurts Concrete Slab Through
Plate Glass Window Told
to settle Domestic Row-Mrs.
Jennie Turner Dies.
Slot MACHINES and other gambling
devices will not be tolerated in Bris-
/ tel according to an announcement
made Satui day by Prosecuting At
torney James T. Mather. whose
| statement was Immediately follow Il
by the arrest Of II restaurant aud
candy and fruit store proprietors
I during the afternoon and evening
T Those arreStcr We're Edward j. Grow
i'y, 35G North Main street; John
Geoean. 50. North Main street;
Ioftil BanaCh. 800 North Nam
street: Frank McMaster. 1AS North
Main street: Ernest I'rappior. 81
Meadow street: Frank Wilder. 2
South street: Thomas Mckdeci.
Main street; Frank Bruegett, II
School street; Alexander Porrini,
Tcrry>illo avenue, and Harold Tas-
sinari, TerryNiltc avenue.
Following a consultation this
morning With attorneys for tho mon
accused and representatives OF til"
Slot machine manufacturers, the
CASES Werr oil uoIlod on payment
of the costs with the understanding
that the machines would be taken
from the city Immediately by the
owners.
In most cases. IT was pointed out
this morning, the slot machines We're
played 10y patrons who were repa d
il. trade when they were luCny
enough TO make "a hit. No money
t'ii"' - "''' 9'N'i' 'hh wv Nipihtt'it
Tor that reason WAS not considered
as severe. Practically every small
store in the city WAS Visited Satur-
day hy Sergeant Henry JegIinski and
officer William Thompson WHO
were given the necessary warrants
ly the pros cltors Office.
Breaks Plate Glass Window
Too much d..nat,Ir,.d alcohol taken
internally WAS fine, reason given in
police court this noruinc Law AI.x-
and,r Weir of Pleasant street for
his having hurled a piece Of Jagged
concrete saturday evening throu.h
tho display window of tn, icv,lrv
store of Abraham Mason at 1903
North Main street Weir made no
attaup, to -rt avay after his act
and WAS stanIiup in the doorway of
Nason's establishment whom arrested
lay Detective, Sergeant Daniel Mo
GillicudIv who resuou,l.,i 70 - t,,lo-
phone call from IN, rronri,tor
Weir Informed the court that he
mad hrcn drinking dcnaturcd 9lco-
hoI for two DAYS and did moi know
what he WIS dninr Sergeant Nc
Gillf,uldv. however. stated that
Weir was not drum, and he was no+
booked on that charco whom taken
to hca,Iularters
The damage done 70 GLASSWARE in
the window Mr. Mason estimated
would amount to apnroyimatalv s4s
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
Governor I.ntcrtaiItS

Governor John II. Trum1ul! en-.
fcr'alned the members of his mill
tary staff at his mansion on Farm
1ngton avenue yesterday. Captain
Hubert f. johnson aud Lieutenant
Harry Generous OF the 43th lI>l-
sion aviation took off from Braiuarl
hcld in Hartford at $3.50 o'clock an !
flew to the governors home. where
Lieutenant Generous put on an ~
hibition Of aerial acrobaticS for the
benefit OF the governor and his
guests
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11

The rcfreshment committee OF
Berlin Grange will meet at s o'clock
tonight az the home Of Mrs Howard
Skinner to arrange for refreshments
AZ the noAt Gange meeting. In ad-
dition TO Ms. Skinner. who is chair
man. the committee consists Of Mrs.
Grace Ncn'res. Virginia Bushnell
Mrs. George Tryon. and H. Russell
Dickinson.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
schools Reopen

The local public schools rc-opcncd
this morning after a weeks Naca-
ton. The Berlin schools arc on tn"
ciCht-Wcck plan by which one week
of vacation follows each term Of
eight ueCkS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
Woodstock Academy

EetcreeS--IIall and Orcott; timer
Lee: scorer, Bonner
kensington committed 10 fouls to
Woodsi ock's g and shot 5 out Of II
free tries as compared with 5 out
of 5 for the losers.
The kensington team will play the
Laurels this evening at the Elihu
Burritt school in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
Personals
Depot Luncl, Raidcd

Constable Frank Brown and
three state policemen ralICd the
Depot lunch in kensington late Sat
urday night and arrested the pro-
prietor. Peter Avano. on charge Of
having gambling devices in his
posse ssion. The raiders found sew
eral punchboards about the place
also two gallons of hard cider
which is alleged to be of high al
coholic content. Avano will be tried
t0morrCu Oipht
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11

son was born saturday evening
at the New Britain General hospital
10 Mr., and Mrs. William 4. Hamm
OF Noodling street Plainville.
% Canal street. PlaiuNillo. 1 ROBIN
tenement. centrally located. modern
Improvement. Phone Plainyille 81.
--AIKt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23
NEW HIGHLAND H. S.
GETS PART OF ESTATE

When the will of the late Edward
A. Everett of Waseca was filed for
probate, the citizens of New Richland
a neighboring village, again found
themselves beneficiary of the
philanthropic miller.
To the New Richland high school
is willed Mr.. Everett's library and
museum collection, valued at several
thousands of dollars. The deceased
left an estate estimated to exceed
100000 and consisting largely of
bonds and securities. By the terms
of his original will, much of the
estate would have gone to the city of
Waseca, but later the will was
changed to some extent and part of
the estate now goes to the New Rich
land high school and the University
of Minnesota.
By the terms of the codicil the city
of Waseca loses an annual income of
approximately $4,000. This is sum
nearly equal to the city's annual
budget, which this year has been
fixed at SGT $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23
Walnut Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Larson of Red
wood Falls visited at the Martin
Jacobs home Sunday afternoon.
w. M. Roush and daughter Oleta
were Tracy callers Friday afternoon.
Geo. Howe and family of Tracy
called at the Winfield ROUGH home
recently.
Chase Roush of Tracy spent Sun
day at the parental w. M. Roush
home.
Martin Jacobs is failing very fast
and not much hope is held for his
recovery.
Willis Slime was Tracy caller Sat
urday.
Edna Arnold, who has been quite i'll
has recovered her health and is again
able to help at the E. w. Zuske home.
Mail Carrier c. M. Benson resumed
his duties as mail-carrier again Mon
day after being i'll for several weeks.
Albert Blethen returned to his
home at Springfield, ILL.,, Thursday
after attending the funeral of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Blethen.
The two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Dilling, north of Revere,
passed away Wednesday, January
10th. Death was caused from compli-
cations following the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nordstrom OF
Minneapolis visited relatives anc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23
CANDY MAN HEADS
STATE FAIR BOARD
Parker d. Sanders, w. A. Hauck
and C. C. Croker Attend
State Meeting

Frank E. Willard of Candy was
elected president of the Minnesota
Agricultural Society, or state fair
board, and William F. Sanger of
Window, retiring president, was
elected a life member at the closing
business session of the SEVENTEEN an
nual meeting of the organization at
the Nicollet hotel last week.
The delegates in attendance from
Redwood county were Parker D.
Sanders, president of the Redwood
County Agricultural Society; w. A.
Hauck, secretary and c. C. Croker, a
director. The Redwood county dele
gates returned last Friday.
More than $50 delegates from all
parts of Minnesota attended the
meeting Of the society which opened
Wednesday. Each county and dis
trict fair board were allowed to send
three delegates.
Other officers elected are: Lee F.
Warner of ST. Paul, second vice
president from the fourth congress
sxnal district; Lee M. Shell of Worth
ston, board member from the Sec
ind congressional district; D. D. Nc
Eachin of Hibbing, board member
from the eighth district; William @.
Johnson of Willmar, board member
from the seventh district, and John
A. Stoneburg of Cambridge, board
member from the tenth district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23
ARRESTED AT WINDOW
STOLE PAY TELEPHONE

William Bates was arrested Monday
at Window by Officer John Solem on
a charge of stealing pay telephone
from the long distance booth at the
Tri-State Telephone office. The act
was alleged to have taken place or
Sunday evening, a week ago. The
phone had been torn from the wall of
the booth and taken to the pole yard
where it was forced open. There was
only nickel in the coin box, so the
theft of the phone was by far more
serious than that of the money. Of
ficer Solem found clues that led to the
arrest of Bates. Bates had record
having previously served a sentence
on change of chicken stealing, says
the Cottonwood County Citizen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23
Jan. 23-30-Feb. 6
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING


CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Cynthia C. Pryor, in
Probate Court.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Cynthia C. Pryor, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to George R..
Pryor.
1t Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
her estate in this court, be and the
same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date here
of; and that Monday, the 9Th day of
May, 1929, at 10 o'clock a. M, in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls
in said County, be, and the same
hereby is, fixed and appointed as the
time and place for hearing upon and
the examination, adjustment and al
lowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated January 21st, 1929.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
By Isabelle Hatch, Clerk.
A. c. Dolliff, Attorney for Petitioner.
court Seal) 29-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23
TRI-STATE REDUCES
TELEPHONE RATES

Springfield, Lamberton and other
towns served by the Tri-State Tele-
phone company will profit materially
v, a reduction in longdistance
> zone rates, announced last week by
We company. Beginning February 1,
the rates will be reduced between
points where the present station-to-
station day rates are from 80 cents
to $3.50 a call.
4 This will reduce present rates of
the Tri-State company from five to
twenty-five cents a call in all cases
where the above day station-to-sta-
ton rates now apply.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23
MADELIA MEN IN
ACCIDENT AT ST. PETER

While driving to their home at
Madelia, Drum Major ALI Lervaag
and Instructor Philip Hodapp of the
Madelia Legion Drum corps, were
discussing an accident which had
occurred a few weeks ago at rail-
road crossing near ST. Peter. AS they
approached the crossing, each was
looking to the right or the left for an
approaching train when they sudden
~ realized that an engine had already
passed and the rumbling cars were
directly ahead of them. Mr.. Lervaag
gave his car quick turn, but struck
one of the freight cars with the rear
of his machine, which was badly
wrecked. Mr.. Hodapp sustained an
injury to one leg, and his companion
apparently was not seriously hurt.