davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-25
JUNIOR P0ALE ZION
WINS DRIVE AWARD
Division Achieved Best Results in
Raising $35, 200 Fund for
Homeland Cause.

At a final meeting of the United
Palestine appeal campaign committees
last night at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter awards were made to those workers
who achieved the best results in the
recent 5000 drive.
Louis E. Spiegler, chairman of the ad-
miniStrative committee, presented a
loving cup to Harry Dobkin, head of
the Junior Poale Zion division, which
was the first to attain its quota in the
campaign. Spiegler lauded the young
workers for their strenuous efforts In
behalf Of the Jewish homeland cause.
Morris Garfinkle, Mrs. Morris Kotzin
and Mrs. M. Gutenberg also received
awards for raising the largest sums of
money and securing the greatest num-
ber of contributions. Isidore Hershfield,
drive chairman; Mrs. John M. Safer,
chairman of the women's division;
Rabbi Louis j. Schwefel, head of the
mems division, and Mr.. Spiegler were
praised by different speakers for their
successful direction Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

to get the views Of its foremost states
men through elaborate authorized in
terviews with the premiers Of the great
foreign governments. These interviews
have been collected and published in
book form under the title, World
Chancelleries. The volume Is text
book in diplomacy.
Bell was born in Parke County, Ind,
and was educated at Wabash College,
from which he was graduated in 1897
He entered newspaper work in Terre
Haute. Ind. He later Joined the staff
of the Daily News, soon becoming its
star reporter.
Charles H. Dennis, now editor of the
Chicago Daily News, sent Bell to the
slums of Liverpool, London and Paris
to write of the life of the poor. Bell
lived several months in Toynbee Hall,
Whitechapel, London, the mother of
to Chicago.
% Years in England.
He covered the Chippewa War in
Northern Minnesota, followed by the
race riots in North Carolina Then fol-
lowed. his 23-year assignment in Lon
don. During the World War he OBJ
tanned extensive interviews with five
members of the British cabinet on i'm
portant features of-that great conflict
and was the first correspondent who
ever interviewed a British foreign Sec
retary. He has had extensive expert
ence with the British fleet, armies and
flying forces.
Mr.. Bell has lectured widely to boys
of the public schools of England on the
Importance of Anglo-American unity
for the preservation of free institutions
He has also won a wide reputation as
an author of short stories, many of
which have been published in the
Strand Magazine of London. Since his
return to the United States he has
addressed large number of organiza-
tions on important issues of the day.
His scholastic honors include a mas
ter's degree. a degree of doctor of let
ters and the key of Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr. Bell at the present time holds
the title of editorial commissioner of
the Daily News.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
,ccasion-and With the natYyal results

occasion-and with the naturai results
in many parts of the county.
Even the experts suffered. An Ohio
chief of police, demonstrating the safe
way to handle crackers, was badly In
jured when one unexpectedly exploded.
Many freakish accidents were re-
ported. A Los Angeles man, awakened
by his alarm clock, suddenly remem-
bered it was holiday and turned over
so hard it broke his shoulder. A Penn
sylvania lad, lighting firecracker from
cigarette, threw away the cigarette
and put the cracker in his mouth. A
California shell-shocked war veteran
was driven temporarily insane by ex-
plosions during the day.
Copyright, 1929. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1929-06-25
AIDS SWEDISH FLIGHT.
Junkers Mechanic Arrives in Ice

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, June rs Cp-
A mechanic from the Junkers plant in
Germany arrived yesterday to put In
commission the engine of the Swedish
plane Sverige, which has been held
here for about two weeks following its
flight from Stockholm.
Capt. Albin Ahrenberg hopes to con-
tnue his flight to New York by way
of Greenland as soon as weather con-
ditions permit after repairs are COM
pleted. Iceland is having misty and
rainy weather at present.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

Special summer roundtrip
fare: to California on Dollar
World-Liner, return by any direct
rail route-S350. Open until Nov.
80, 1929. Fortnightly sailings from
Boston and New York.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

n FEW exclusive
sc-Class cabins
are available to
California on the
famous President
Liners, entering
Boston and New
W
Evening star., 1929-06-25

If this conference comes to pass" he
wrote, "the world will not begrudge
credit and praise to the three statesmen
whose practical idealism and sense of
world citizenship brought 1t about. But
behind these public figures there will
Evening star., 1929-06-25
AcoUIT HUNTERS WIFE.
Mexican Woman Accused of At.
tempting to Kill husbands Rival.

MEXICO CITY, June IS C9.-Mrs.
Soledad Morales de, Learn, Mexican
wife of an American wild animal
hunter, has been released from prison
and absolved of charges In connection
with alleged attempts to poison william
A. King, her husbands professional
rival.
after evidence purporting to show she
had attempted to remove King from
the scene Of her husbands business
operations by hiring woman friend
TO poison him. II was said the charRns
-ers4nst her were -iinfcunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
WELCOME PLANNED
FOR ACCOUNTANTS
England, Canada and Scot
land to Be Represented
Here Monday.

Representatives from England, Can
ada and Scotland, as we'll as from many
States, are expected to attend the an
nual meeting of the American Institute
of Accountants, which will be held at
the Carlton Hotel here, beginning Mon
day and continuing through Thursday.
Addresses of welcome will be delivered
by the president of the institute, Fred
erick H. Hurdman of New York City,
and District Commissioner Sidney F.
Taliaferro.
The principal business of the institute
will be transacted at committee meet
Lays Monday, and Tuesday will be given
over to addresses on topics of interest
to the membership Charles r. Tro-
bridge of New York will discuss THE
Accountant and the Lawyer in Tax
Practice" and George S. Olive of In
dianapolis will speak on Organization
Of an Accountants Office" Round
table discussion will be led by J. Harry
Covington of Washington.
The closing business session, We'd
nesday, will be featured by an address
by Albert Morrill, of Chicago on The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
PROGRAM TO BE PLANNED.

The board of governors Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
will hold its first Fall meeting at the
Offices of the association in The Star
Building tomorrow afternoon, when the
Fall and Winter program will be plan
ned, according to an announcement
made today by Edward D. Shaw, Sec
rotary.
The coal division of the association
held its semi-monthly luncheon yester-
day. James E. Collifower, chairman,
presided. The coal merchants decided
to have joint exhibit at the industrial
show in October and to hold their Sec
ond annual banquet in october.
A committee consisting of Joseph
Murphy, chairman: Fred Hessick and
c. F. Dickey was appointed to make ar
rangements and plan the program for
the banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Development and Effect Of Chain

Development and Effect of Chain
Stores"
The annual banquet of the institute
will be an event of Wednesday evening,
with Arthur H. Carter of New York as
postmaster. A varied entertainment
program has been arranged for mcm-
bers and their wives, including sight
seeing trips by automobile and plane
from Hoover Field and boat trip to
Mount Vernon. -.
Members of the executive council will
remain in Washington over Thursday
for a. meeting National officers OF the
institute, in addition to Mr.. Hurdmsn,
are: Albert T. Bacon, Chicago, ana
Lewis G.. Fisher, Providence, r. J., vice
presidents; Andrew Stewart. New York.
treasurer, and A. P. Richardson. New
York, secretary. Wayne Kendrick OF
Washington is chairman of the COM
mittee on convention arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
DADDY OF BOYS AND GIRLS
FARM CLUB STILL IN BUSINESS
A. B. Graham Of Springfield,
Ohio, in Charge of All Work
for Government.
Movement Was Originated by
Will B. 0tWeII in Illinois
in 1899.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, September ia
The daddy" Of the boys and girls
farm club movement in Ohio, who
started things in 1902 with club of IS,
is still in the business.
He is A. B. Graham of Springfield
Now he is in charge of All Club work
for the United States Department of
Agriculture in Midwestern States. The
clubs have a national membership of
663, 900.
Will B. Orwell originated the club
idea in Macoupin County, ILL.,, in 1899.
Graham, principal of schools in Spring-
field Township, Ohio, was soon to take
it up.
Obtaining cooperation of the ex-
pertinent station at Wooster, he dis
tributed two varieties of seed corn to
club members.
Each boy who wished to grow a quar-
ter acre of corn was enrolled and given
sufficient seed to plant half of his plat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

grown by boys and girls was conducted
at the Farmers Institute.
The next year Graham took more
than 100 club members and their par
ents to Ohio State University to review
the progress made in agriculture. In
1905 the university placed him in
charge of extension work with young
farmers.
Graham says he was attracted to the
movement when. he observed that young
persons were losing interest In the farm
and turning to manufacturing towns for
occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

The other half was planted with the
variety usually grown on the home
farm"
The demonstrations showed that the
yellow corn supplied by the station ma
tured satisfactorily, whereas the white
corn required such a long growing
period that it was proved not suited to
that section.
Other club projects were developed,
and in 1903 an exhibit of products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Coleridge composed his poem of the
"Abyssinian Maid" during a dream.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
Pomfret Landing

Russell Hilton and Henry kimball
attended the Springfield Fair.
Miss Margaret Kearney visited
Miss Evelyn Shaw on Thursday.
Earl White of Providence spent
the weekend with Mrs. Jennie White.
Several from here attended the
Congregational church fair on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hildreth of
Chieopee Falls, Mass. visited the
weekend with his mother Mrs. Ida
Hildreth.
Miss Madeline Anderson of St.
Joseph's hospital. Willimantie spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Anderson.
Miss Ruth Dryden of the Whitman
tic Normanl school spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Newton Searles
and son Robert, Mrs. Ida Hildreth
and Walter Anderson attended the
Springfield Fair on Wednesday.
Frank Nocn, Mr.. and Mrs. mike"
Cotter, Mr.. and Mrs Angel, Howard
and Miss Margaret White attended
the Springfield fair on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Hilton en-
tertained over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Cartier and son John of Dan
ielson. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hilton
of Putnam, Fordyce Hilton of Hart
ford and Miss Florence Converse of
Goodyear.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cassels were
guests Of Mrs. Mathewson at her
home in Warrenville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gustaf Mailman and
family OF Worcester spent Sunday as
the guest of Mrs. Andrea Johnson.
Roy johnson Of Worcester spent
the weekend at the home Of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Johnson.
fijaimar Olson left last Thurs
day for New York from where he
sailed Saturday fer Sweden to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and
daughter Irene motored to Warren
vile Sunday where they called on
Mrs. Matbewson.
Miss Evelyn Johnson left Monday
for Pembroke college, at Browns
University, Providence, where she
has registered as a freshman.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
THE GROSVENORDALES

Mrs. Phillips Charbonneau is i'll at
her home.
Little Phillip Charbonneau, Jr.
is suffering from a badly burned foot
Reynold f. Peterson Of Boston was
the weekend guest at his home here.
Ralph Scott who has been the guest
Of his mother has returned to Storrs
college.
Miss Albertina Jarl entertained
Miss Ida A,ander OF Centerville. X
/. over the weekend.
Mrs Robert Cassels of Putnam was
the guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Kristck on Tuesday.
Mrs. Emil Swanson and son Stuart
Of Springfield have returned from a
motor trip through the White noun
tains.
Miss Evelyn Swanson of Whitman
tic Normal spent the weekend at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Swanson.
Misses Doga, Bertha and Dorothy
Prudential we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiding Prudential Of Worces-
ter over the weekend
Miss Antoinette Labonte of Will
mantle Normanl school spent the
weekend as the guest Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Labonte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arod ormsby and son
Clinton motored to Warrenville Sun
day where they were the guests of
Mrs. Ormsby's mother, Mrs. Mathew
son.
Francis Reardon. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Reardon Sr., left Men
day for Washington, d. c., where he
will resume his studies at the Catho-
lie University.
The first football serimmage was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
Grosvenordale athletic grounds. Vic
tor Colby, son Of superintendent W.
G. Colby coached
William Martel was taken suddenly
III with an acute attack Of appendi-
eitis and rushed 20 the Day Kimhall
hospital in the ambulance He was
Immediately operated upon.
Mrs Thomas Moriarty formerly of
this town and her daughter Madame
Henri Lourent Of Brussels, Belgium,
have been the guests Of Mrs. George
r. Elliott of Grosvenordale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
daughter Carrie. accompanied by
Mrs. Selma Johnson and Florence
Bid, motored to Pontiac, r. l. where
they visited Mrs. Emma Brobeek.
Mrs. WiiliamsArehibald and daugh-
ter Barbara. who have been spending
the past two months as the guests of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Swanson, returned to their home in
New Jersey on Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

Mrs. Mariana Roy was taken TO
hospital in Worcester where she un-
derwent an operation for appended
tise week ago. She died last Thurs
day. Funeral services were held
Monday morning at st. Joseph :
church. Rev. Leo Lavallee oflieiated
AT the requiem solemn high mass as
celebrant. with Rev. FIR Boileau as
deacon and Rev FIR. Gigou as chaplin
and sub-deacon. Mrs. Roy is survived
by her husband and two step sons,
Gilbert and Charles, three sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Rene, Mrs. Augustine
Gagnon and Mrs. Leone Pepin and
three brothers Albert OF Los Ange'
les. Frank and James. Burial was In
the parish cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

Miss Lois Strait was guest at a
party held at the Girls elubrooms
where she was presented a ring by
her friends. She is to make her
home in Fall River where her father
has accepted a position Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Edith Cortiss. Lois
Strait, Elsa Anderson. Sara Rhodes
Ruth Lcgee. Gladys Evans, Doris
Crandall, Elizabeth Cortiss, Beulat
Buck. Rose Labonte, Vivian Lucier,
Louise Anger, Robert Tefft. Earl
Bousquet. John Conlon, Roland Sup.
rcnant and Ferdinand Desaluniers.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Black.
burn when Mrs. Blaekburn's brother,
John B. Thompson of Greenville, N.
H., was united in marriage with Miss
Hazel NJ. Simpson of Leominster,
Mass, by Rev. S. F. Maine, on Fri.
day September Goth at 1000 a. N.
The newly weds left shortly after the
ceremony for a motor trip through
Canada and New York State. They
will reside in Greenville, n. II.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
L.dis. Ana Motor. to Providense

Last Saturday about twenty OF The
Ladies Aid members of the Swedish
Lutheran Church motored to Provi-
denee where they rendered Mrs.
Gustaf Jarl a former resident here
and member Of the society, sur
prise party. She was presented with
a beautiful silk bed spread and table
cloth and beautiful fern as a re-
membrance The ladies prepared q
lunch after which social time fol
lowed.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

Mrs. Archie Aubin has returned to
her home after undergoing treatment
at ST. Vincent hospital in Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson, Henry
Yeomans and Wilbur Cornell, Mrs.
S. f. Maine were among those who
attended the Eastern States EXPOSE
tion at Springfield.
Simpson
A quiet wedding took place at the
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

The Cardes 81. Therese and Mar
tial won second places in the COM
petitive drill held IN Fail River. The
Carde St. Therese won second place
10 Leominster in the woman's drill
with Miss Annette Harper as captain
The mems garde were second TO New
Bedford. About twelve teams took
part in the drill
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
BAKERS LOSE I'm
l4INNING DUEL
Silk Sox Have Up-River Outfit
With Back TO Wall
Fans Wait Anxiously For Next SUM-
day

The annual baseball series between
Grosvenordales and Putnam is soor
to be history, with 'Izzy" Weiss the
outstanding hero To date. The youne
slab artist left the Grosvenordales
ball park last Sunday with his second
triumph over the Bakers after four
teen innings of great and mastery
pitching. Altho hit hard by the Bak.
or batsmen the Hebrew hurler gave
all to the game and brought his team
to glorious finish in the four
teenth, thus leaving the Bakers with
their backs TO the wall for the next
game, which is scheduled to be played
in Putnam next Sunday.
The Over the Top Bakers have
learned lesson and in their defeat,
they have seen the breaks of the
game turn against them time after
time but have fought out to the limits
OF baseball without avail. The mem
bers Of the Baker team are warm in
their praise Of ''Izzy" for his pitching
act. And after a fine start behind
Lefty Hebert, the Baker OUTFIT lost
the breaks and the Silk Sox fed the
sccre in the fifth inning at six all.
Lefty had been pitching good ball
all the way but the errors, all Of
them costly, got the youngster un-
settled and Manager Bates ordered
"Slim" Coderre to the mound with a
runner on the third cushion and two
out. The runner scored on a wild
pitch by Coderre and the next batter
was an easy out retiring the side.
From then on II was a pitching duel
between Weiss and Coderre and any
body's game. Both sides were match
ed and the battle ended in the
fourteenth in favor the Sox after one
great ball game that viii be long re-
membered by the fans of the rival
towns.
Fer the first inning the Sox went
out in order and in this inning Nell
sons single went TO waste as the Bak-
ers went scorless In the second two
clean blows and a sacrifice hit sent
the first run over for the visitors,
Murphy's drive sending Touchette
over In the second inning the locals
went seorless after Desautels, the
first up, had hit safely. In the third
che long drive to right center by Rip
Nelson, followed by loose playing,
sent another Sox over the rubber,
but the Bakers came right back fight
ing by scoring four on four hits a
sacrifice hit and two errors in this
arame. The fourth found the visit
ors retired in order, Lefty Hebert
slow ball holding the Sox, and the
Bakers scored one, giving them the
lead 8 to 2. Costly errors in the next
frame got the bakers in bad and altho
the Sox made but two hits they scor-
ed four runs giving them the edge in
the score
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

johnson, l.. Coderre. Three base hits,
Murphy. Home run, c. Nelson. Sacri-
flee hits, Weiss 2. II. Ravenelle. John
son. Stolen bases, Murphy 2. Double
plays, Desautels to r. Ravenelle,
Hannifan to r. Nelson. Struck out
by Hebert s, Coderre 4, by Weiss 8.
Bases ON balls off Weiss 8, of l..
Coderre 2, off Hebert l. Hit by pitch
er, Desautels.
Umpire in chief Lonergan, on bases
Lambert. Time Of game three hours
twelve minutes. Attendance 1900.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
SILK soX


So 10 IL AZ 81 2
X Batted for Vaudeville in four
ieenth.
Xxx Batted for r. Ravenelle in
fourteenth.
Two base hits. C. Nelson, X. Mel
son, Hebert, Desautels, Touchette,
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
AttaWaugan
Mlss EIIa DagenaIs has been lII.

Miss Ella Dagenais has been i'll.
Harry Cornell of Fitchburg, Mass.
called on friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin and
son spent the weekend in Woonsock-
ct.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Heswell Of Elm
vile spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida
Watson.
Mrs. Rose Ieomans of W0onsocket
is at her home here recovering from
a recent operation.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
S. Church held their monthly meeting
Thursday evening with Mrs. S. Maine.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

for 2:S0 on Adams Field. Putnam.
"Sllm" Coderre is slated to face the
Sox with the Putnam selection un-
announced. The score:
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
P & O Series Chatter

The twelve hundred or more fans
that attended last Sundays game at
North Grosvenordale were well re-
warded by the brand Of baseball the
rival teams put on in fourteen IN
nings.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

Bob" Aucoin did much to offset
Hebert's pitching by his costly mis-
pays at third. But the younster set
tied down after the sixth and played
a good game.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

Desautels who halls from Quine.
ebaug gave good account OF
himself at the short field for the
bakers.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

George Bates the scrappy little
manager Of the Bakers was around
hmping from his injury Of a week
ago and was much in evidence on the
home bench, putting fight into the
LEGAL crowd throughout the game.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

Home runs have been made in eacl
game CT the series to date. and thi
time Cooler" Nelson poled one owe
the railroad tracks that kept Man
ager Murphy Of the Sox on the dea'
run for some time The blow was OF
the line and travelled over beyond tn
ball park limits.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

The fourth game is coming on mex
Sunday at Putnam. with Manage
Murphy's pitching still unannounced
Still the Grosvenordales wonder i
'Izzy" Weiss win start again. lazy
has now defeated the bakers twice.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-03
PROBATE COURT
Inventories Filed

G. a. Ridgley, assignee III The
matter Of the assignment OF NJ. D.
Cain. files inventory and appraise-
ment of assets, which total $95441.
Appraisal of assets in the estate
Of John r. Sands, deceased, totals
$2,951.S0 of which 1924 is in mon
eys; $2,277.So, securities, and $3.50
real estate
owen H. Patterson. as admins
traitor Of the estate Of Albert b. Os-
burn, deceased, files inventory
which shows appraisal Of assets to
be $7.678.35 Of which $543 is in
chattels; S103.10 moneys; $4,032.-
25, securities, and $4,000 real es-
tate.
In the matter OF the estate Of
Henry Blind, deceased, John O..
Lyme il appointed guardian ad litem
Of Francis, Edwin, Paul and Lorna
Blind. The court finds it is neces.
sary to sell real estate described in
petition. 10 pay debts of decedent.
The viii of Mary Belle Brown is
admitted TO probate. BY its terms
all property Is bequeathed to her
daughter Mrs. Edna Pennebaker
The deceased in will desires that
should her brother Edward THOMAS
survive her daughter. he may have
the income from some of the stock
standing in deceased's name, during
his lifetime. Mrs. Pennebaker is
appointed executor. and complying
with request in will. no bond is re-
quired. Appraisers are S. A. Finley,
Earle Eveland and III. M Finley.
Inheritance tax in the sum Of
$261.31 is found due in the estate
of Benjamin s. Cutler, deceased.
Gross value of estate is 6,163.35.
Net actual value of estate subject
to tax is $5,216.97. Successors to
estate and relationship are: Mrs f.
E. Kinnear, cousin, $1,000; A. B.
Cutler, nephew, $500; Henry Pea
body, cousin, $500; Emma Martin,
no relation, 5000; A. H. Davis,
Rhoda Davis, no relation. each
800; Kate Ford, no relation, $50;
H. w. Whitaker, no relation, $123.-
70; Mrs. Bessie T. Houtson, half
sister, $3,243.27
In the matter of Edward Wagner,
as guardian of Leila Norris an adult
imbecile person, order to sell land