davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
No Presumption As
 To Who First To Die

County Coroner Arthur C. Bill of parielson has made his finding in the deaths of Mir and Mrs. Edwin H. Bingham of Hartford. killed in am automobile accident between North Windham and Clark's corner March 18th. No other car than that driven by Mir Bingham was involved in the accident
 The question as to whether Mir. and Mr.. Bingham died first may be come important Upon the death ol the one succeeding or preceding the other depend the distributions of their estates. In early years it was presumed that, where a man and woman met sudden death the woman. being the weaker physically. died first This has now been changed and there is no presumption of who died first lf it is alleged that one person predeceased the ether. under such circumstances. the burden of proof Co establish the fact Is upon him who alleges it.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
In Service World
 War Veterans
Public Whist High School Hal Monday Evening Auspices
 Legion Auxiliary

During the late war those who were privileged Co display a service flag with its little star of hlue-which SO often was changed Co gold-wero very proud of it An over the Unit ed States those flags have been care fully put away by the wcmen to whom they meant SO much
 Now Che members of the American Legion Auxiliary are privileged Co wear a blue or a gold star which again signifies service" The ser vice is now given by the members themselves in the work they do for the veterans and by making easier, ii possible. the lives of disabled com rades. many being numbered among those in whose honor the first ser vice flags were displayed.
 Among the ways and means taken to raise money for this work are diff ferent public affairs. The people of the community are offered entertain ment in one form or another and through this method they also may help. The next affair of the kind will be held unde rthe auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary of An selm Mayotte Post in the high school hall next Monday evening at eight o'clock. This win be a public whist and bridge Everyone Is invited to attend and by their attendance CO., operate in this valuable service Co the needy and suffering veterans of the World War.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
Questions Locus In
 Quo of Auto Accident

With Judge Fenner Woodward of the town court of Kllinely sitting as a justice of the peace in Pomfret, a ease in which George Lenghram, tax. driver for James Ryan of Pomfret. wa charged with failing to grant the right Of way, was brought ap short when a0 nces tainty as to the locus in quo arts
 A ear driven by Lenghram and machine driven by Morris Goodman, also of Pomfret. were in collision near the Gary schoolhouse. Tuesday. with considerable damage to the cars, but no personal injuries. The state poe lice made an investigation and sum moned Lenghram to court.
 The road west of the Gary school house Is the dividing line between the towns of Putnam and Pomfret and the question was raised by Attorney Mi- ron. representing the defendant, as to whether a Pomfret court had juris- dlction. Proceedings were stopped immediately for further investigation
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25

Vasil Troubalos Funeral services for Nasil Trou-
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25

An the flavor and none of the wcrk of home made soup. Saltesea Vege- table Soup. Al your grocer's.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
Cooperation Asked On
 Memorial Day, May 30

Memorial Day. May 80th, will be observed in Putnam by parade. decorating of veterans graves, and exercises. with speaking. singing, etc. at the Grove street cemetery. The general committee in charge of the days observance is respectfully urg- ing patriotic organizations to take part and asking that the matter be bre uRht before the next meeting of emch of the different organizations. After the meeting it is requested that the action taken be communicated Co Henry l.. Converse, chairman of the parade committee, SO that the com mittee may provide a place in the line for an organizations accepting the invitation to participate, and it is hoped that they will cooperate cne hundred per cent
 There are but seven or eight vet crans of the Civil War living in Put nam and it Is only fitting that every thing possible should be done Co hon or them and to show proper respect for their dead comrades.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says, Constipation is responsible for more nisery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been 'ound. A tablet called Rexall Order ies has been discovered. This tablet ttracts water from the system into ne lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called ne colon. The water loosens the try food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without 'orming a habit or ever increasing he dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. ,hew a Rexall Orderlie at night. gext day bright. Get 24 for 25 cents ioday at the nearest Rexall Drus Store. Willis B. Carroll.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
through this club saUings plan

too, for me to get the only Electric refriger- ator l was interested in-the beautiful. pearly white General Electric"
 Ioin The GENERAL ELECTRIC RE FRIGERATOR CLUB TODAY: Ii our salesman has not called on you phone, write or call your dealer for details aboul The GENERAL ELECTRIC REGRlGER- ATOR CLUB Plan He issues mem bership coupon book, which you send or mail each week with your small depos l. A coupon is torn out, and the book re- ceipted and returned to you. No bother st all.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
Getting Up Nights

ff Bladder Weakness. Getting U1 tights, Backaehe, Burning or ltchins sasatan. leg nr groin pains mak' uu feel old tired Dep'ess. and wori ut why not make the Cystex 4S Houn Test? Don't give up. Get cystex to lay at any drug store. Put it to | hour test. Money back if you don' oon feel ike new. full of pep. sieel we'll, with pains alleviated Try cys 'ex today Only 60c. W. B. CAR ROLLS Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
ATTAWAUGAN

Miss Aldea Dion has been i'll the past week.
 Miss Minnie Johnson. who has been i'll, is now able to attend school,
 Misses Florence and Leona Aubin were visitors in Putnam Sunday
 Miss Doris LaJeunesse entertained friends from Danielson, Putnam and Webster one night last week
 Miss Frieda Lombard and friend Edward Fountain of Southhridge,w were the guests of Miss Doris Laieunesse.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25

halos, 56. who died at his home on Providence street Sunday at the age of 58 years. were conducted from Che funeral parlors of Smith & Walk .cr. Monday afternoon. the pastor of the Greek Orthodox church Q, Dan ielsou officiating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery.
 Mir. Trouhal0s was native of Greece. When he came to this eonn- try ten years ago he located in New Bedford removing to this city three years ago where be opened a candy and ice cream parlor on Providence street He is survived by a son, Peter, and a daughter. Miss Alice Trouba- los. both of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25

And this club plan fairly outshines budget. lust one item to consider and such small one at that Anyone can save Sz.5o a week. But it's actually great deal less, because my General Electric Refrigerator saves wonderfully on food. can see how 1t will almost pay for itself long before Eve paid for it"
 "Who wouldn't be thoroughly sold on Electrical refrigeration! l make so many brand new dishes meats in tempting styles; sparkling desserts and crisp salads. Everything keeps SO gloriously fresh that I've almost forgotten how to shop. Lucky,
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
Obituary
Alexander Trudeau

NIrNanucf fTudrau
 Alexander Trudeau. fer many years a resident of Putnam. died at his home on Ball0u street, last Erie day at the ago of % years. He was born in Chambly. Canada. in March. 1889, son of Jacques and Marie Dub que Trudeau.
 The funeral was followed by a requiem high mass at St. Marys church. Monday morning at which Father Casey was eelebrant, Father Boileau deacon and Father Bellerose sub-deacon. Father Bellerose con ducted the commital service in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
lnsdeauaex of Word.

The phiiasopier Kant demonstrated how feeble were words when nc proved hath the sides oi the same propositions More and more The in adequacy oi words io express thoughi Is demonstrated in The enlargement oi rocabplire-
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
Steam and Water

Steam ai atmospheric pressure will occupy nearly l7oo times The space of the same weight nf water at thai nreSSuro
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
Jo.eph Xadnai.

Joseph Vadnais. sS, died in Wood stock last Friday. He was a former resident of Putnam and was born In Lanoris Canada. May 7th. ls45. The funeral and solemn high mass of re- qniem were at St. Mary's church Monday morning. The mass was sung by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. Father Boi- leau acting as deacon and Father Casey as sub-deacon. Burial followed in St. Mary's cemetery, Father Bel lerosc conducting the eommital ser vice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

at work in the building industry
this year have simply been an
extension in somewhat accentuated
form Of conditions that have pre-
vailed more or less constantly since
1925"
Roberts pointed out that the cur
rent losses in building operations
from month to month have been to
quite an extent reflection of
strained currency conditions and
high rates in the money market.
"A secondary cause" he said, has
been a natural drift toward a enor-
NAL status after the tremendous
postwar activities which reached
their climax Immediately preceding
1925.
Every city and town of impor-
lance in the country is enjoying
steady growth in population which
calls for more building" said the
head of the S. w. Straus organiza
ton. "As the prosperity of the coun-
try continues business expands and
additional demands for construction
are created. All types of buildings,
therefore. tend to become obsolete
and must be replaced by modern
structures. Another factor of pro-
nounced effect is the gradual i'm
provement in the standard of living
of the American people, which
means finer homes and apartments.
Even the small declines that took
place in 1925, 1927, 1928 and 81 far in
1929 have resulted In much bet
ter adjustment of supply and de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

Baltimore Produce Markets

Carrots
Supplies moderate.
New York. bushel baskets, unwashcd.
500 SOC; washed, Sl.l5@12s. Cali.
fornia, Western lettuce crates, mostly
around $3.50. Nearby, per bunch, 40 SC.
CauIIfiower
Supplies fairly liberal.
COLORADO. lat crates. $3.50. few
higher: New York. fiat crates. t1256
lao. Long Island. square crates. few
sales, 81.
Ten New York arrived: IL cars on
track, including broken. supplies mod =.
crate; demand moderate; market about
steady.
Monday; New York. "a crates. rough,
best. s2@e.25; porrpr, &lso@i75.
Corn
Supplies moderate.
Nearby. per DOZEN, sugar, best coo
Cucumbera
Georgia and Louisiana express receipts
night: demand SLOW: marekt dull. Too
few sales reported to quote.
Eggplants
Florida express receipts light, Sup
plies light: demand slow; market dull.
Florida. pepper crates. fancy. $1,000
3.25. Nearby, 14-quart hampers
zoo 40c.
Two California. , New York arrived /;
Supplies moderate; demand moderate:
market unsettled. Opening Monday:
California. crates. Iceberg As dozen
hest. &5.00mS.2S: poorer &450n475
New York, 2-dozen crates, Big Boston.
fair quality, 60m75c,
Lima Beans
Supplies moderate
Eastern shore OF Maryland and Vir-
ginia. bushel hampers hest, $3.50; few
higher: poorer, &1.50@32S.
Mushrooms
Supplies moderate.
Baskets. pounds net. extra fancy.
800 q 1.25; fancy. 30I75c.
Onions
Three Indiana. New York Ohio.
unknown arrived; 90 cars on track.
Including broken Supplies fairly
ing Monday: New York, 100 pound
sacks. yellows, y. $. Is. $500; few
higher uugraded, s1506l75. New
York and Indiana, 0-pound sacks, yell
lows U. $. Is, mostly 800: few
higher.
Supplies light. California, bushsl
hampers. Telephones, mostly 400.
Potatoes
Nine Maine and 6 New York arrived;
~ cars on track. including broken. Re-
ceipts equivalent to ] car Eastern
Shore OF Maryland by boat. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania receipts
m cd crate. Supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market unsettled: prices
slightly higher. Opening Monday:
Maine. 100 pound sacks. Green Noun
i5o- pound sacks. round whites. 34.O0m
40 Pennsylvania. 100 pound sacks
round whites, se.9oT3.oo; ungrs ded,
Sc.soT2S0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

Baltimore
price. represent sales in large lots 10
iobbers and other large buyers on sIocn
NJ good merchantabIe quality and con-
diton. -
arrivals Since Fridays Reporl')
Apples
Four Washington, n car New fork;
unknown arrived; 10 u cars on ,TsrSi
Pennsylvania. virginia and nearby truck
receipts moderate. Supplies moderate,
demand slow; market dun. opennns
Monday: Bushel baskets New iorH, "a
classified. HubbardstOns mostly hi;sH:
u. s. Is. an inch up. Wealthys, *i.SoM
$50: Western Maryland, PennsylVam M
and Virvinis, u. s. is "a -lnch UP w
Grimes, best. s2@2.2S; poorer s,s
Jonathans. s2p2.2s; Delicious N.S"g
2,7S; Staymans. s2@225; same varieties;
az inch up, 2kc less; various early "a,
varieties. unclassified, best, &lG l.ZS'
few $3.50; poorer. 10000.
Supplies fight, California: s,andaro
crates Honey Dews. best. sl.5od LIS;
few 81; poorer, 5Oc91.
Cranberries
Supplies moderate. Ma sschnsetts'
barrel boxes, Early Blacks. pest fS'''"
s.65; poorer, $3Q3.O'
Twenty eight California, MIchlgsn;
New York, 2 Pennsylvania arrived;
recopsiRnsd: 10 cars on track. including
broken Eastern stock: supplies MOI
crate; demand slow market dun. open
Monday New York and Pennsylvania,
12-auart baskets, Concords, mostly Soc'
few higher: very few lower. New 1orA'
2-ouart baskets. Concords. $50 lSc. -
Grapefruit
sunnlIes light. Florida. boxes, as TO
grade and size $3mS.50; few higher.
Peaches
Supplies light.
New York. bushel baskets. Elbertas'
u. g. No. I. 2-inch minimum, rns-
faced, s3G3.25.
Supplies Eastern stock light.
New York bushel baskets Sheldons'
No. l, s3m3e5: fancy. $3.50: Seckela'
No. !. large size, S35OG4: medium size,
s27563e5: small size, SEA go; nearby.
I4-duart hampers. kieffers, 25d3 5c.
Prunes
Supplies moderate.
Northwestern. l4-bushel baske cts,
sl.65@1.7S: crates, $40.
ounces
Supplies light
s1.5061.7s.
VEGETABLES
Beets
Supplies moderate.
Nearby, per bunch. 31ic.
Cabbage
Twenty-Five New York arrived; 40
car. ON track, including broken sup
plies fairy liberal; demand slow. mar
ket weak.
Monday: New York. bulk per ton.
Danish type medium size, s24TeS; few
higher: bulk. per ton. domestic. round
type. t2n6a93: few higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Sweet Potatoes

No car-lots arrivals: no cars on track
Receipts equivalent to cars Eslstern
Shore Of Virginia and Eastern Shore
of Maryland by boat. Gamers stock
Shore of Virginia by boat. Eastern
Shore OF Maryland and nearby truck
receipts light. Supplies moderate. de-
mand slow: market very dull Eastern
$. Is. &2.25 so; few special marks
higher; ungraded. $1,000 Eastern
Shore of Maryland and. nearby, bushel
~, hamper ,., yellows y: :. is; rev h'ho@
rels, yellows. u. s. is, 1e.75d3; IA
quart hampers, 40M soc.
Supplies moderate. California. Tugs. -
pounds net, green and turning. 1890 2.
Nearby. Aquart hampers, ripe, 500
SOC; few higher;
Supplies light; market very firm.
Too few sales reported to quote.
car-lot arrivals other than noted
above: Cauliflower. Colorado. q New
York. !. Grapefruit. Florida. II. Lem
ons. Sicily via New York, 2; California,
.. Oranges. Florida. !; Califoria. Q
Peaches. New York. !. Pears New
York. >; Washington, 4. Tomatoes,
California. 5. Carrots. Michigan, i;
Colorado. 2. Prunes. Idaho, ,: Oregon,
!. Ounces. New York, 1. Turnips
Canada, l.
Cars reconeigned other than noted
above: Miscellaneous melons. l; grape
fruit. l: carrots 1; pears, ].
Cars on track other than noted
above: Cauliflower, Is; grapefruit, IL !,
lemons. S; oranges, 6: peas, 3: peaches,
]: pears, s; tmodtoes, 6; carrots. q;
prunes, S; miscellaneous melons, o.;
ounces. 2; turnips. u
EGGS
On the Baltimore butter and EGG ex-
change there were no offerings. street
sales, market steady.
candIed, 4764sc: some higher Re-
ceipts - Butter, 81 tubs; eggs. LASS
California, s.o77 Jugs Lodi Tokays
75cm&1.55. average 31.l9: 1054 Jugs
Victor Tokays. 2120al.4s. average
fl.25: 112 Jugs Alicantes $101.30, aver
age SIP: ISL Tugs Muscats. s5c @S1.1S
average SIO3: LII Tugs Thompson
seedIess 9Oc'slsO average Csc; 1913
S11s: 214 Tugs Juice Mslagas, s8G7oc,
average zoe; 632 Tugs Black Prince. soc
6s1, average soc; 81 Tugs. Zinfandels,
S115@1.5O, average $1.24: 342 Jugs
Cornichons, 31.2O61,45. average 31.27.
Young-Colored. to size. 2562Sc;
Leghorns. as to size, 24125c.
OId-Heavy, soc; medium size, 226
24c: Leghorns and other light stock. II
6elc: roosters, 10000.
Ducks
White PekinEs. pounds and over.
e2m24c; Muscovy, pounds and over,
2nn &c; all kinds. small and thin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
FINDS BUILDING
FUTURE GOOD
BY w. S. COUSINS

y NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-"There
may come brief periods when the
progress of the building industry
will be impeded, but building is
such prime necessity of human
life that any prolonged or serious
interruption of the nations building
program is extremely unlikely
This confident survey of. build
ing conditions in the United States
was made in an exclusive interview
with International News Service to-
day by Nicholas Roberts. president
of S. w. Straus & Co. Mr.. Roberts
Abases his forecast upon reliabl re-
ports received from the offices of
the Straus organization all over the
United States.
while there has been some slow.
ing down in urban building activ-
tiles throughout the country during
the present year" said Roberts, at
would not be consistent with good
business Judgment to view this
situation with any suggestion of dis
uess. The processes that have teel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

mand and have laid sounder basis
for the future of the building in
dustry."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

CWIFT as the sea gull flies in the air
O-by plane? By dirigible? By speed
boat over the blue flashing waters? Or
over the long, white highways Graded
in luxurious car? In any case, you'll
travel swifter than the wind with ESQ.
However or wherever you 90, ESQ,
the Giant Power Fuel, will take you
soonest to your destination. Meeting
and conquering the skyways, the high
ways, and the wide, clear waterways.
ESQ, the Giant Power Fuel, is unique,
in that it is truly anti-knock. 1t is de"
signed to meet the exacting demands of
modern high compression motors. It
costs but few cents more per gallon,
and is well worth it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Bid. Ask.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
LOOPS
OPEN SEASON

Two more Of the leading duckpin
leagues Of Washington begin their
1929-s0 seasons tomorrow night
when the Southern Railway and In
terral Revenue loops inaugurate
their seasons activities. The former
league will roll at the Coliseum and
the latter will do their pin-spiIling
at the Lucky Strike alleys.
A gala opening is planned by the
railwaymen. Many high officials of
the organization will be on hand as
the teams usher in their twenty
fifth season of competition. Every
team in the league has added
strength and warm fight for the
championship is expected to develop,
The fight for the title, close oh
servers say, is very likely to con.
tinue right on down to the end of
the season.
The schedule for the Internal
Revenue loop tomorrow follows:
Rules and Regulations VS.. Per-
sonal Audit.
Special Advisory Comm. VS., Con-
solidated Returns.
General Counsel VS.. Annex No,
1.
Special Adjustment vs.. Miscel.
laneous.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
hight


At New York-Phil Scott, English
heavyweight, won 10round decision
over Victorio Campolo, Argentine.
Ernie Schaaf. Boston heavyweight,
won 1O.round decision over Jack
Renault, Canada. Lou Barba, Green.
wich Village heavyweight, won 10
ski, Syracuse.
At Hartford-Battling Battalino,
Hartford featherweight, won 15-
round decision from Andre Routis,
of France. The title changed hands.
At Memphis - s m m y Mandell,
lightweight champion of the world
defeated Ray Kizer, Tulsa, in a
10-round, no-decision bout.
At Boston-Big Boy Rawson,
Boston heavyweight, knocked out
Bob Mills in first round Q0).
At Asheville j o h my Roberts
Huntington, knocked out Whitley
Mellner, Milwaukee, in fifth round
Q0).
At Louisville-Cecil PAYNE. Louis.
vile, won 10-round decision from
Jackie Cohen, New York.
At Pittsfield-Joe Traveller, CAM
bridge, won 1O-round decision over
Jimmy Sullivan, Miami.
At Newark - Fr n k Montagna
Madison, scored technical knockout
over Rufino Alvarez, Spain, in sew.
enth round lO). Gunboat Williams
Newark, knocked out Frank Cow.
boy) Willis, Tacoma, in fourth
round Q0).
At Toronto-Allentow Joe Cans
New York, and Ted Moore, Englan nd
had their bout halted in third round
account "stalling"
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
COACH To NAME
MD, CAPTAIN

Like last year, Maryland Univer-
sity has no football captain this
season. 1t adopted the policy last
season of naming a leader for
each game and doubtless will con.
tinue the plan.
During the 1928 season, Snitz
Snyder, all Southern fullback, and
Gus Crothers, all-State guard, d.
vided the honor. Both were grad
uated. Snyder was more fortunate
than Crothers as not a game was
lost in which he acted as leader.
At least three backs who combine
defensive and offensive ability are
needed to solve the gridiron situa-
ton at the University Of Maryland,
and Head Coach Curley Byrd Is
striving to develop them out Of
three of last years reserves and
five rockies from the 1928 fresh
man squad.
He has three letter men In
Radice. Evans, and Roberts
but is finding 1t even a bigger
problem than he expected to
round out a capable quartet,
much less to add the essential
reserve strength.
Maryland's line. too, must be
taught some offensive football be-
fore the first big game with North
Carolina at College Park on Octo-
ber S. Defensively the forward
wall is formidable.
Byrd right now is concentrating
on signal drills and in tutoring his
green backs in defensive tactics
for the opener with Washington
College Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

The 1lnai pollsh TO the =. u.
offense will be given in Thursdays
session, after which the 2. U.
mentor will hustle his squad onto
the Federal Express. They will
arrive in Boston Friday morning.
take a light workout in the after.
non and then rest until game time.
Coach McAuliffe probably will
take a squad numbering about 2S
players to Boston. He Is not quite
settled upon his starting lineup but
more than likely will send the fol.
lowing onto the field: Blasi. left
end: O'Connor, left tackle; Collins.
left guard; Ambrose, center; Menke,
right guard; Raiche, right tackle.
Zeno. right end; oliver, quarter
back; Murphy left half; Champa,
right half. and Malevich, fulback.
The above eleven has been
working together more or less
regularly, and, with the excep-
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Canadian Open Draws
32 Women Golfers

HAMILTON. Ont, Sept. "a
Thirty.two golfers, II from the
United States and Is from Canada,
today were to tee off in the first
round of play in the Canadian
women's open golf championship.
All of the American favorites
slipped under the qualifying barrier
save Mrs. Lee Midas of Chicago.
Miss Glenna Collett, United States
national champion who was a
strong pre-tourney favorite to win
the title. gave added strength to
that belief yesterday when her II
two under par, gave her medalist
honorA