davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Assume Responsibility

The machine shop was a rumble of productivity. Boys surrounded the various individual machines and took part in the operations. There were instructors there, of course, but they seemed to be in the background The pupils appeared to be left to their own responsibility and were carrying on in a way that impressed the observer that they knew what they were doing, why they were doing 1t, and could see in their minds just how the result of the operation should look to be per feet.
 There was a display of articles made bv the evening school pupils neatly arranged These included a hand made wise, mandrels, plug guag es. taper reamer. punch down, hand reamer. and other articles all neatly labeled
 In the opposite end of the building, the masonry department being near the center, is the carpentry depart ment Here again the machines were in motion, the boys operating them and passing from one to another Here also was displayed some of the com pleted work; also, photographs of houses built by the pupils.
 The work involved in cabinet mak- ing was grouped as follows: Educa- tional Contents-Blue print reading, cross section and detail Knowledge Of stock-how recognized. working properties, selection. Knowledge and application of trade-layout, joining, blaming. squaring. glueing, mortising and tenoning, eentering. turning. Ap- piled mathematics-ad and sub straetion of fractions.
 Among the cabinet work jobs com pleted during the year were concrete forms for building steps at Masonic Temple, foundation for Power Com pany pump house, radio tables, kitchen table. two cedar chests, two bookcases. show case. display stand, and twenty piazza columns
 A partial list of jobs completed in- clude a sun porch. piazza. two remod- eled houses, office partitions, framed
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
TO HONOR DEAD
 BY HELPING LIVING
V. F. w. Buddy Topples On Graves and Strewn on the Sea.-Sale of Emblems Helps Relief Fund.

Wreaths of V. F. W. Buddy Pop pies will be placed on all veterans graves and strewn on the waters of the seven seas as America's annual tribute to the memory of its war dead on Memorial Day, May 3Oth. And in connection with these annual eere- monies, during the week of Memorial Day, the Albert J. Breault Post No. 1928 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. s.. will carry on it's annual distribution of buddy poppies in it's desire to "honor the dead by helping the living"
 This ambition is carried out by means of the relief fund gathered ov- cry year at this time throughout the sale of buddy peoples on the streets and in the business houses of the city The memory of their dead comrades is in this way perpetuated, giving assist ance and a helping hand to those dis abled by wars cruel fire, and their de pendents.
 Proceeds of the annual buddy pop py sale are kept apart from all other funds and used exclusively for relief work, both in local, state and a na- tlonal way.
 Are Emblematie
 The little red blossoms. emblemat e of those that bloom in Flanders field. are assembled by disabled veterans in government hospitals for several months previous Co Memorial Day. The task of making these poppies is a congenial one, and 1t offers the soldier handicapped by illness or wounds, an opportunity Co earn during his con valeseence In addition. hospital au- thorities testify to the therapeutic value of this work keeping the minds of the patients busily occupied. thus bringing relief Co nerves drawn taut by worry and mental strain.
 The poppy relief fund realized through the sale of these flowers gives the local post money with which to carry on it's welfare work among comrades and their dependents in dis tress. It permits a system of veter- ans bureau liaison service on behalf of the veteran seeking disqualification or compensation. One cent from each poppy sold goes to the V. F. W. Ma ti0nal Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich, q refuge created for the orphans of deceased veterans.
 This home, as it gradually develops and expands, is caring for children with their mothers, giving the young sters a roof they can call their own. clothes, school facilities and the com forts that would have been theirs had their heroic fathers survived the suf- ferings of war.
 ERNEST J. DuRAND. Commander Albert J. Breault. l523,
 Veterans of Foreign Wars of U. $
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
A Busy Place

Before moving on to other depart ments it may be said, once and for all, that every department was a busy place. The peak of enrolment this year is 600 persons receiving the bene- fit of the Putnam State Trade School. This includes day and evening classes, cooperative and part time students. The all-day pupils number approxl- mately l50. One trade appeals to one class and another to another and each of the present departments has its share of interested youth seeking an education that will be valuable in the every day walks of life.
 One of the most impressive sights at the trade school is the intense in- terest displayed by the pupils in their tasks. This evinces that the subjects are so presented as to arouse their in terest and hold it throughout the course. A brick is more than a brick to the student in the masonry depart ment. just as a piece of wood is more than a piece of wood to the student in the carpentry department. They are taught to see in the brick and the wood their possibilities and their fit ness for certain purpose. The pu- pil is taught to recognize his stock, its working properties and the selection of the proper kind of stock. He IS taught the why" as well as the ''how" of his trade. Perhaps the lay man can mot grasp it, but certainly the atmosphere at the Putnam State Trade Shool teens with interest that radiates from the pupils and that denotes but one thing subjects pre- sented attractively.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

Even with such an impressive record to focus attention upon the outstanding value of the Chevrolet Six, many people still do not appreciate what "a Six in the price range of the four" actually means! Here. at prices so low as to be within easy reach of anyone who can afford any automo- bile, are afforded all the smoothness, reserve power and quietness of a great six cylinder valve-in-head motor. Tn its speed, its acceieration, its absence of vibration and drumming and, above all, in it's economy of better than 20 miles 10 the gallon if completely revoiutionizes every previous standard of
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Pupils Busy at Regular Tasks As Many Visitors Pass
 Through
Six Hundred Peak of Attendance
 During Year

Last Thursday was "0pen Day at the Putnam State Trade School. Hun dreds of people took advantage of the occasion to watch the various depart ments as they functioned in the regu- lar course during the afternoon and evening.
 The innovation of having an after noon as well as an evening session, that the congestion heretofore occur ring at the one evening session. prov ing a deterrent to a comfortable, in= telligent inspection of the institution, might be overcome, was not given a fair test This was due to weather conditions. 1t rained in q desultory manner during the afternoon and in the evening the downpour was con stant. This kept many, especially those from surrounding towns, from attending. The depleted numbers re suited in no thought of congestion this year.
 During the afternoon the attend anee was not large, but from two un- til five o'clock there were constant ar rivals. There was no such gathering as in the evening. This was to be ex- pected, as many people can not leave their days routine. and reserve only their evenings for relaxation and di- version.
 The Entrance
 In the evening the front of the trade school building was illuminated with signs prepared in the electrical department with the walk from Provi- dence street to the front entrance be- ing illuminated with strings of incan- descent bulbs. The signs on the front of the building denoted the different courses taught inside. It was noted that the textile department has been eliminated. While the machinery is still on the floor it is not in operation and will some day give place to an en- tirely new department.
 On the lower floor are the carpen- try. machine shop and masonry de partments. These, and the cooking de partment, showed the greatest activi- ty, until one reached the electrical de- partment on the top floor.
 The masonry department, the new est department in the school. has proved most attractive. The pupils are ever building and tearing down, thereby getting the experience neees- sary for the rough work. Their rela- tive studies come in the class room and in the drafting department.
 The school has just taken job that will give the pupils that much to be desired actual experience The job ie at the Rectory School, Pomffet, and entails the raising of a building and the laying of 10000 bricks. When completed the Reetory School will have an enlarged and renovated dining hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
ship READY TO SAIL
FOR WINTER AT PANAMA
Navy Carries Greatest Units oil
Fighting Planes Ever As
scmblcd.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. is R-Car-
rying the greatest unit of navy fight
ing planes ever assembled, ships OF
the United States battle fleet were
ready to sail today from San Diego
and San Pedro for winter maneu-
vers in the vicinity of Panama.
More than 200 planes, none more
than nine months old, were with the
fleet, which in itself numbers APP
proximately so surface and sub
marine craft. The giant aircraft car
rers Saratoga and Lexington car
ried about 10 of the planes The
rest being aboard battleships and
cruisers.
More than a dozen battleships. an
equal number of submarines and
their tenders, and about 10 destroy
crs with tugs and other auxiliaries,
made up the armada. Never before,
navy men say. has such an array OF
ships and such a formidable air
force been gathered together.
Leading the destroyers from San
Diego was the scout cruiser Omaha,
flagship Of Rear Admiral Thomas j.
Sem; Rear Admiral RIDLEY Nc
Lean, in the U. s. S. Holland. COM
randed the submarine divisions,
while the aircraft carrier Saratoga
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
PREFERS DEATH 10
CROSSING MOTHER
Washington Woman Afraid to Marry
Man She Loved Though She h
- Years Old

Spokane, WASH. Jan. Is (UP)-
Miss Ruth Mcdonald. wealthy -
year old society woman. chose to
die rather than marry tho man she
loved and thus defy her mother who
refused to recognize her except ~
child. police said today.
Miss McDonald's body. richly
clad. was found Sunday night In the
rear OF her expensive automobile
near the Bowl and Pitcher rapids Of
the Spokane river. Apparently she
had committed suicide by inhaling
the fumes Of the exhaust.
In 4 hand bag, near her body.
were several letters, in which Mrs.
Mcdonald revealed her unhappy life
and the motive for her act.
After being allegedly tormented by
the domination of her mother. Miss
Mcdonald believed she at last had
found salvation in the love Of Lconid
Fink, prominent Russian artist and
photographer OF Seattle. letters re-
vealed. For a while she was happy.
visioning bliss in 4 home Of her own.
But her mother forbade the mar
riage.
The girl rcbellcd. She turned
over $4,000 in securities to her
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

lover ~ = safeguard against any
action her mother might take. Then
her courage failed her.
The spirit Of submission had ex-
tinguished the revolt In her heart.
She wrote q farewell note to her
mother and took tho road to the
Bowl and Pitcher.
The note she left was brief:
IF do not come home, look for
me 1T the Bowl and Pitcher"
That was last Friday.
When she failed to return Satur-
day, her mother assumed she had
gone to Seattle to visit friends. A
search was begun.
Police found her at the Bowl and
Pitcher.
Fink SURRENDERED voluntarily to
police and he said the $150,O00 in Sc
curities had been deposited in the
old National bank vault. He was not
held,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
BOSTON HOSPITAL
SITUATION aired
Trustees Reply in Bitter Report
to Mayor

Boston, Jan. l5.-lR-The situa-
ton involving the Boston city hos
pital. recently investigated and
charged with inehiciency by . COM
mittee OF the city council. flared up
again yesterday when the hosplta'
trustees gave Mayor Malcolm e.
Nichols q bitter and detailed reply
to the charges.
The trustees said that 1.-THE process
by which the city council arrived at
its conclusions should not be digni-
fed by the name of investigation: ap
unfair view of the work was given.
A notable feature of the report was
the acceptance by the committee
where conflicting evidence was given,
of that which was against the hos
pital. while that which supported 1t
was rejected" ...
The reply OF the trustees then
took up the council committees re-
port in detail, including the case OF
Rose MacMahon. young daughter OF
Councilman Thomas w. MacMahon'
whose charges resulted in the inves-
tigation. Councilman MacMahon had
said that the child was allowed to
bleed to death following an opera
ton for the removal Of her tonsils
and adenoids.
Everything Done
The trustees declared today that
everything had been done to save
the girls life and pointed out that
the hospital had had only I deaths
out Of II 900 cases where tonsils had
been removed. The trustees also
noted that political influence in the
making of appointments initiated
against efficiency of hospital en-
ployes.
The reply concluded with the
statement that the trustees had fell
from the outset that the city coun-
ell had no right to investigate tho
hospital and that they now feel that
they would be unwilling to subject
the hospital to a repetition of such
an attack"
| The trustees who signed the reply
were: Joseph p. Manning. chairman
DR.. Henry S. Rowen, DR.. George B
Sears, Carl Dreyfus. and Alexander
Whiteside.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
PROPOSE new METHOD
OF DISBARRING LAWYERS
Attorney General Warner Of Massa'
chusctts Renders Annual Re-
port to Legislature.

Boston, Jan. IS (UP)-CriticizinG
the present system as inefficient and
Intellectual" Acknowledgement Jo-
seph T.. Warner. in his annual re-
port to the legislature late ycster-
day, proposed a new method for the
disbarment Of lawyers.
II suggest that a paid commission
OF three or more attorneys be ap-
pointed by the governor for a term
of years, who shall not be permitted
to engage in the practice of the law.
with duties and powers of investiga-
ton and prosecution Of cases of de-
ceit. malpractice or other gross mis-
conduct" he said in his report.
Warner declared that under the
present plan very few proceedings
are commenced. AMI actions which
are commenced drag indefinitely
and he added that "a change is vital
ly necessary
The report also criticized the pres
ent literary and dramatic censorship
in Massac husctts - a censorship
which mas crSated Widespread ulS-
Cusslon.
An unpaid commission would be
created f ON among the various
groups interested, which might we'll
frame u sound and satisfactory
scheme for a. more rational censor
ship" under Warmers plan.
Discussing the present censorship
statutes, Warner stated that it was
obvious that this system leaves 4
matter which seriously affects ths
whole community 10 private enter
prise and haphazard and spasmo lie
public pr osccution, resulting in tn,
inconsistency of cortemporlneous
suppression in one locality and sane
ton in another
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

first meeting Of the experts preb-
ably will be held on February . o.
February II. The japanese dele-
gates, N. Mort. formerly financial
attache ia London. and u. Aoki
deputy governor Of the Bank Of
Japan, are somewhere In Siberia and
are due to arrive in Paris next Tues
day. Weather reports indicate
storms in Siberia and their arrival
may be delayed.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
DELAY SENDING OUT
NAMES OF EXPERTS
France Alone Has Approved Names
of Morgan and Young
From q. S.

Paris, Jan. Is R-Formal and
official Invitations to ]. p. Morgan
and Owen D. Young to help revise
Preparations are still being delayed
although everyone here takes it for
granted that the matter is settled.
The reparations commission cannot
send the invitation until all the gov
ernments concerned have actually
approved. and 50 far France alone
has sent assent to the appointment
of the two men to London, where all
the governmental replies are being
assembled.
A telephone message from Berlin
at noon to the reparations commits
sion reported that the German gov
eminent had not yet even received
inquiry as to whether it agreed Of
ficially to the American names.
Until all the governments have re-
piled, President Chapsal of the
repatriation commission cannot bring
that body together to send the invi-
tations to Mr.. Morgan and Mr..
Young.
Mn. Moreau and Parmentier. the
French representatives, expect the
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
Maine Crops Worth
Over SAC, OOO, 900

Augusta, Me-, Jan. is P,-Based
upon December l, farm prices. the
total value of all Maine crops was
given as $4O,959,000 in = summary
of the 1925 crop season today by
Charles NJ. White. chief of the dl-
vision Of markets Of the Maine de-
partment of agriculture. This was
80 per cent less than the 1927 total
of S5S.956,OO0. and IS per cent UNI
DER $G5.94S.3O9. the 1887 aver
age. Decreases in value of fruit
crops, maple products. hay. some
grains and potatoes were evident. he
said.
The total value OF potatoes was
placed at $15,136,000, about 81 per
cent under 1927 and 60 per cent be-
low the last five year average. This
marked reduction in potato values,
he said, accounts for 90 per cent OF
the reduction in total farm income
from crops.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
Scarlet Fever Found
In BridgepOrt Nurses

Bridgeport. Jan. 15.-(P-Scarlet
fever and influenza has broken out
among the nurses OF the Bridgeport
hospital and Is of them have been
taken i'll since Sunday. forcing DR..
Harold w. Hersey, the supernten-
dent, to open the new just completed,
wing of the institution for those suf-
fering from the FLU" Four nurses
were transferred on Sunday to
Englewood hospital, their cases
diagnosed as scarlet fever.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
Expect Submersion
TESTS In Re Made

New London. Jan. 15.-lP-Sub-
mersion tests OF the submarine De-
fender at Bridgeport were expected
to be made today according to In
formation received by navy officials
at the submarine base here this
morning. The Defender was to have
been given these tests at Bridgeport
yesterday after which the vessel was
to be towed here for navy tests but
last minute engine trouble caused
Captain Sloane Danenhower to post
pone the Bridgeport trials. The sub
marine salvage vessel Mallard Is at
Bridgeport waiting to tow the De-
fender here. She left here early yes
terday morning expecting to tow the
Defender here last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

has been selected ~ the flagship Of
Rear Admiral Joseph NJ. Reeves.
commanding the aircraft squadrea's
battle feet.
Training for the air concentration
on the two carriers and with the
fleet has been going on for two
years and the movement II the cul-
mination Of three years effort ON
the part Of Admiral Reeves.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

Droadcasting corporation b prepared
to receive Representatives from ex-
listing publications. The new paper
will appear this week. but it 10 not
to contain more than ten per cent
original contributed matter uncon-
nected with broadcasting. The re-
mainder will consist of reprints OF
talks which have been broadcast and
comment thereon; articles relating to
radio programmes and news OF the
service generally.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
HE" nv Marion Hawthorne.

Table" by Marion Hawthorne.
The exhibit will be on view here
for two weeks. closing on January
-. Its purpose Is the making Of OPP
portunities for American artists to
become known and obtain markets
for their work. The Grand Central
galleriea which sponsor this and
similar exhibits all over the country.
are the largest sales galleries in the
world and are also. incidentally. the
ony ones located over = railroad.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
Girl Who Lost Legs
To Marry on Monday

Hartford, Jan. is (UP)-Miss An
gelina Natalie, 90, who recently OBJ
tanned $l6,50O damages from the
New Haven railroad after . freight
train cut off both her legs, viii be
married Monday to John Guastama-
chic of East Hartford, according to
announcement here.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
Mazzola Held in Jail
BY C0rOner's Orders

Willimantic, Jan. Is (UP1-Thom.
as Mazzola was in county Jail at
Brooklyn today on order OF Coroner
Arthur G. Bill. who is holding an In.
quest into the death of the mans
mother-in-la Mrs. Rosario Lorel-
la.
Mrs. Lorella was throttled to death
in Mazzola's home January 2.
Mrs. Angelina Mazzola, daughter
of the victim and wife of the sus-
pect was questioned yesterday and
will be heard today.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
SETTLEMENT NEAR

London, Jan. Is R-A settlement
seemed near today of the dispute be-
tween newspaper interests and the
British Broadcasting corporation
over publication by the corporation
of a second weekly journal. The
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
DIES AT ERE

Hartford. Jan. is (UP)-A heart
attack induced by excitement of
watching fire was thought to have
caused the death of Mrs. Florence
Bramley. 40. last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
hoga|es Defeats
AztecS In Ten
Inning Came

By a score of z to 6, the No
gales Internationals won their
fifth straight game before 1900
fans Sunday afternoon at the No
gales Brewery grounds, defeating
the strong Tucson Aztec team,
leaders Of the Tucson Commercial
League. The game went ten in
nings before the deciding run was
scored in favor of Nogales.
Nogales made ten hits and four
errors, and Tucson nine hits and
two errors. Batteries: Tucson, A.
costa and Martinez; Nogales, Ber-
nal and Garcia.
The three Ramirez brothers
Bob, Yayo and Felix-were the
stars of the game. Valdez featured
for Tucson.
Next Sunday the strong Tucson
AN-Stars will invade Nogales in
an attempt to stop the Nogales per-
feet record for the season.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
LQWN AND WOOD
WINNER OF TRIAL

After celebrating for about
four hours Friday evening the jury
in the civil suit of Roy & Titcomb
versus Lown & Wood, on trial
practically all of last week, gave
a verdilt on Lown & Woods coun-
ter claim for overcharges on ma
terials used in erection of the Ho-
tel Esplendor, $3,975.84.
The jury also gave Lown &
Wood a verdict of 5000 for DELAY
of Roy & Titcomb in furnishing
materials for the hotel.
The jury's verdict wipes out :! e
indebtedness upon the notes upon
which Roy & Titcomb brought
suit and entities Lown & Wood to
approximately $1,000 in cash, with
interest and costs of suit.
Attorney Charles L. Hardy
handled the case for the plaintiff,
while Lown & Woods attorneys
were Duane Bird of Nogales. ans
Carl Tisor of Tucson.