davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
East Thompson

Everett Huntington is suffering with rheumatisf in his limbs.
 Scott Burmingame and Eva Hamer were supper guests of Mrs George Bixby and their mother
 Raymond Mayhew of Danielson spent the weekend with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Mayhew.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the Community House on Wednesday, November Q.
 Mrs. Wood, of Westport, Mass, friend of the Mayhew family, and Albert Kirby, spent Monday at their home.
 Esther Stevens has left home to seek employment in Hartford with her sister Ruth. Esther's friends were very sorry to see her go. We are sure she will be missed very much.
 A Halloween social was held at the home of George Law on Saturday night, November 1. Everyone pres ent enjoyed himself and all caught the spirit of Halloween. There were forty-five young people present. The Brandy Hill young people en- tertAined the young people from North Grosvenordale.
 A coon supper was held at the home of Robert Johnson one night this week for sixteen friends of Mir. and Mrs, Johnson. An excellent sup per was served to them at 6 30 and a good friendly chat afterwards end ed a pleasant evening for all.
 Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Morarty of Anthony, who formerly lived in East Thomp- son. She had many friends living in both places.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
WOOD FOR UNEMPLOYED
 WHO WILL CUT IT
State Forester Say. so.ooo Cords of
 Wood Are Going to Waste

In letter to the mayors of sever. al Connecticut cities, State Forester Austin F. Hawes says it is unneces- sary for the unemployed of Connec- ticut to suffer for lack of fuel this winter. In his opinion there arc 5O,- oe0 cords of wood going ta waste In the state forests and as much mere which could he cut in the improvement of the forests. In so far as the re- moval of the wood will improve the growing conditions in the forest. if will he given away to any who will cut and remove it There is large amount of dead wood which can be burned at once. and green wood cut early can be burned before the end of the winter This will consist largely of gray birch, soft maple and defect i've trees of oak, birch and other hard woods.
 In making this offer to relieve the
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

unemployment situation Mir. Hawes stated that written permits would be given by his department Co individuals or organizations to cut and remove such wood under proper supervision of the forest rangers. No live trees will be cut except those marked by ranger. Individual permits will be limited to ten cords. Charitable or ganizations, employers, or eommun- fly groups may secure permits for considerable amounts of wood with the understanding that it is not to be sold at profit In other words, this offer of the State Forester is for the benefit of the unemployed and not for commercial purposea. No charge will be made for the wood or for the su- pervision of the cutting. but all cut ting and transportation costs must be borne by the permittee.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

The Putnam Council of Catholic Women added another success to their already long list when they presented their Minstrel Revue to an apprecia- tive audience in St. Mary's hail last Monday evening.
 Following selections by the orches- tra. Irene Bruce and Grace Negiard presented song speciality. Joseph Bove, as Dr. Montmorency McGee, with his colored attendant. Ambrose Simpson. played by James Maitland, were successful in Stopping Traffic on the Boulevard" until Officer Gil hooley in the person of Jack Heald shooed them away.
 The opening of the second part of the program disclosed a college room, filled with college students out for an evening of fun. Michael White, as master of ceremonies, kept things moving, assisted by his black-faced campus cuties," Rolande Cartier and Grace Negiard, and the inimitable funologists. Edgar Lueier and Ray loyal.
 Popular Songs
 Following medley of song hits from the talkics by the supporting cast. popular songs by various mem bers of the cast, interspersed with songs, dances. jokes and local hits by the "cuties" and "funologists. '' comprised the remainder of the pro- gram. Miss Antoinette Tetreault, singing "L'Amour Toujours LAmour was particularly pleasing and Rolande Cartier. in the song and dance num- Der My Baby Cares for Me was obliged to respond to several encores Leonide Tetreault was effective in "So Beats My Heart for You" while the funologists loyal and Lueier in 'Liza Lee and Sadie Green" received merit ed applause. Other soloists were Alex inc Phaneuf, Eleanor Irving, Anita Brodeur, Ava LeClair, Grace Negiard, Leo PominviIle and Irene Bruce.
 Bakers Rhythm Kings added to the evenings enjoyment and the whole production evinced much work on the part of the soioists, chorus, Director John P. Heald, and the pianist. Mrs. Estelle Phaneuf.
 Miss Beatrice Menard was chair man of the arrangement committee and was assisted by Mrs. NJ. W. keefe, Mrs. Estelle Phaneuf and Mrs. A. J. Montville.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
BIG FIGHT SCENES IN PATHE FILM "HER MANI
 PACKED WITH THRILLS

The fight scenes in Her Man" a grspp ng story of Havana night club life filmed by Fathe. are the real thing. There were. perhaps. more prominent ex-pugilists engaged tn these scenes than any movie fight put on up to this time. and these boys could not resist the temptation Co display. once again, the old wal lops that made them famous. The result was plenty of action from start to finish.
 The featured players of the cast of Her Man" which will be seen
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
GRIPPING DRAMA

One of the most gripping dram atie situations filmed in many years occurs in Henry Kings production of Eyes of the World" the Inspiration United Artists picture playing at the Bradley theatre Sunday and Monday.
 The three players enacting this powerful scene are Una Merkel, Nance O'Neh and Hugh Huntley.
 Miss 0'Neil, shot gun in hand, in terrupts desperate struggle be- tween Miss Merkel and Huntley and compels the latter to get down on his knees to pray for forgiveness.
 She Is about to shoot the man down at the end of tha prayer when John Holland arrives and wrests the gun from her hands.
 The scene is typical of the power which King has put into this enter tainiuR dramatization of one of Har- old Bell Nright's most popular novels
 ---s------s~4---------
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
PAUL E. NOISEUx
 PRESENTED KELvINATOR

There were many players at Grove street Greens last Sunday. As winter ter approaches it seems that inter est in miniature golf is increasing rather than diminishing. One of the attractions. Sunday, was the award ing of the Kelvinator. This beau tiful and valuable present went to Paul F. Noiseux of North Grosvenor- dale.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
CHERRIO CLUB

The ladies of the Cherrio Club and their friends gave a surprise party to Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Chase of Walnut street Friday evening A very enjoyable time was had by all. There was bridge playing instru- mental music, singing. good stories and anecdotes.
 The hostess was presented with a pretty gift, and as an extra feature one of the company had his nose greased and received the usual num- Der of spanks. as we'll as gift from the club. in hoHor of his birthday.
 There were prizes for the high and low score in bridge, and refresh ments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Jimmie-Father, what is an ex- cavationf
 Father--An excavation is a place from which dirt has been taken.
 Jimmie-Then baby's face ia an excavation. isn't 1t. Father7 ---The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

and heard at the Bradley Theatre on tonight and Friday next, include
 Helen Tweketrees, Marjorie Ram beau, star of many Broadway stage James Gleason. Phillips Holmes. Ricardo Cortez and others.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Barber-How did you get your mus tache in this condition.
 customer--l tried to steal kiss from a girl who was chewing gum The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Gooxlum-Bobbie does little Jack MacStingy ever give you bite of his apple?
 Robbie -- Nav, he's scotch to the core.---The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Angus-Did ye hear about Fergus MacTighty When they sent him across the ocean they put him in one steamer and his baggage in another one
 Sandy What was tha. for7
 Angus---So they wouldn't lose everything if one of the boats went down.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Minstrel Revue
 Is We'll Put Over

Council of CAtholic Women Add to Their Many Sueeessfui Entertain ments.--Offer We'll Balanced Pro gram
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
DO YOU KNOW

DO YOU KNOW
 THAT painting is a trade?
 THAT 1t talses many years of experience to learn it7
 THAT applying paint with brush is only a small part of it? Just away of applying your paint knowledge to the surface.
 Let us prove to you on your next job what we can do.
 We are we'll equipped to do all kinds of painting and paper hang ing and now is the time to brighten up your home and make 1t more liveable for the winter.
 We have nearly quarter of a century of painting experience and scores of satisfied customers. We take jobs anywhere in Wind ham county.
 m IKE BROTHERS
 AINTINC, Decorating and x APER HANGING.
 Phones 24s-13 2o5-2
 Pomfret Center. Conn
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

us~ Patriot. Wan, Adv. coiamr
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
LIGHT BLINDS DRIVER,
 AUTOS CRASH AT CURB
Two Machines Badly Damaged in Collision on Myrtle Street,
 Near Booth.

While James Wilhelm was driv- ing along Myrtle street near Booth street at II o'clock last night he was blinded by the light of an ap- preaching automobile and did not see a machine operated by John Tufono of Stepney pulling out from the curb. The Wilhelm and Tufono cars collided. The right front fender and spring of Tufono's machine and the left running board of Wilhelm s automobile were damaged.
 Another accident which involved an automobile driven by Charles A. Covaleskie of AT Ellis street and a bicycle ridden by a youth named Aldo Valerie occurred early last eve ming at the lower end of Stanley street.
 Valerie was proceeding south on Stanley street and Covaleskie was driving behind. The Covaleskie ma- chine struck the bicycle, smashing the windshield of the automobile. The youth and his bicycle escaped injury.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
HOMELESS MUTT" GIVES
 LIFE CATCHING R0BBER
Chases One of Two That Held Up Man Who Befriended Him
 Loot Recovered

Chicago, Nov. Pl-The home less yellow dog that used to beg his living at the drug store of Donald Russell paid his debt last night.
 Russell was held up by three young men who took sS3. Two Of the thieves got away in a car, but the third ran on foot, with the dog after him. Policeman Joseph Morisr rity summoned by Russell, tried to follow and lost his way in a dark alley, but the dog caught up with the robber as he tried to climb a fence. Moriarity heard the man beating the dog. Then there was a shot.
 Eventually other policemen cap- tured the man, who gave the name of Peter Kulik. The loot was re- covered. but when the dog was found there was a bullet hole in his head.
 I'm sorry" said Russell, that l ever called him a mutt"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
PUNTS AND PASSES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Absecon, N. J.-Lud Wray, Penn sylvania coach, seems to think the best thing to do in the interval be- tween games with Kansas and Notra Dame is to let his men rest. Hence he has brought the Penn squad down here to remain until Saturday. All the Quaker Players except Graupner have recovered from their injuries and he will be able to play.
 Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth is not expecting very good playing condi- tions for the Allegheny game. There Is little indication that the snow which covered the field yesterday will melt and if it does there will be only mud.
 New York-A complete sell-out or the Polo Grounds is expected for the years first clash between the east coast and the west. Already 2C,oOO tickets for the Fordham-St. Mary's game November 15 have been sold and at that rate the whole 60,o00 will be gone before game time.
 Cambridge, Mass.-The Michigan players may think somebody has been playing jokes on them when they reach here today. Four Harv- ard players. reported unable to play & few day ago, now are listed among those who may get in. At this rate. r. would not surprise their rivals to see Talbot. Mays, Harding and Ogden start the game.
 Piltsburgh-All Of Pitts injuries the week before the Carnegie Tech game seem to have struck in one place. Three guards, Morris, Milli- gan and Lewis, may not be able to play Saturday.
 New Haven-After all, there are some drawbacks to being captain Of a football team. Captain Vincent Of Yale has been scratched from the list of players who will see the Harvard Michigan game Saturday. He has to stay here and watch his own team play Alfred.
 Princeton. N. J.-Another shift in the Princeton line appears to be under way. Captain Dick Mestres was moved from center yesterday to the guard position he always has played before this season and Red Kellogg got the pivot post
 New York-Army's football team may have the novel experience of playing in New York without ca pacity crowd The general public was given chance yesterday to buy 5000 seats for the Illinois game. On previous occasions, seats for the A.mys games always have been sold cut by mail.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Yale-Army Game Movie
 Not Intended for Public

New Haven, Nov. tPt-Motion pictures made for the Yale Athletic association of the Yale-Army game were intended for study by the foot ball squad, and were not intended for public use. the Yale Alumni Weekly said today.
 The films became public through no fault of the association; once published they were discussed in the press, which has made assertions concerning them for which there was no university athletic authori- ty."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Putting the Hazards.....

One of the biggest sporting events that has hit Church street in some time is the championship putting match scheduled at the Stanley Arena miniature course tonight be- tween Jack Heery, fireman, and Kenneth J. Saunders, reporter.
 That the match will be a battle of blood, goes without saying. Heery is never so good as when he is un- der fire. Then his shots are keener, straighter and that "old fighting spirit" asserts itself. Saunders is cool and calculating and will give Heery the battle of his life. The trophy, the silver loving cup that has been on display for several weeks in Jennings Cigar Shoppe. will be awarded to the winner. It will be held for one week and will then be played for again until it is won three times.
 The record for the Little Meadow Course in the Strand Building IS held by Stan Ashley. He went around in 27, T. under par.
 The Little Meadow team compos- ed of Frank Dunn, Stan Ashley, John Wolff, John Dolan and Freddie Gennette, would like home and home matches with teams from the other courses in the city.
 Miss Elizabeth Vivian holds the course record at Little Meadow for women with score of Ss, two un- der par.
 The novice class sold tournament that has been going on for a week at the Stanley Arena course, will wind up Saturday night. Andrew Dalangian is holding first place to date with a score for three rounds of 54 holes of 40.7.
 In the school boys tournament. Herbert Hickey is leading for two rounds with an average of 51.
 In the school girls tournament. Mary Long holds the upper hand with a score of 51.1 for 3s holes.
 The winner in the playoff last night at the Stanley Arena course was decided by two players, Armond Benza and Alden Vangordon who were tied at A. They played extra holes to decide the match and BCnza was returned the winner.
 "Bosh" Schmidt, former baseball pitcher, has become an interested devotee of the miniature game. He went around the course four times yesterday
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
73 Year Old Man Has
 Crash on First Lesson

Evanston. Ill, Nov. ' R}-The various gadgets on an automobile were all a mystery to him. Carl Beleth, 73, told Magistrate Harry Porter before whom he was ar raigned after his car collided with another.
 Beleth admitted it was the first time he had ever tried to drive, and Magistrate Porter said from now on he must be a back seat instead of front-seat driver.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
NAVY ENDS PREPARATIONS

Annapolis, Md, Nov. z (UP) - With every man in shape, Navy to- the Ohio State tilt in Baltimore Sat urday. The Navy starting team, according to Coach Ingram, will lineup as follows: Left end, Stef- fanides; left tackle, Bowstrom: left guard, Underwood; center, Black; Bryan: right end, Byng; quarter back, Bauer: left half. Tschirgi; right half, kirn and fullback, Hag- here
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
SOPHOMORE BACKFIELD

Worcester, Mass, Nov. z CUP)- Coach John J. McEwan plans to start a sophomore backfeld of Ro- vinski, Murray, Donovan and Rich CT for Holy Cross against New Riv- CT college of West Virginia tomor- row. Joe Meegan, light. fast back who joined the squad after start of the season, probably will see his first action.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

where it will play Harvard Saturday. The squad left yesterday afternoon and was given the largest student demonstration in the history of the school. More than 6,900 students turned out to cheer the departing team.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
REJOINS B. c. SQUAD

Boston, Nov. 2 (UP)-Dick Cor man, regular guard until he suffer- ed a shoulder injury against Villa nova three weeks ago, rejoined the Boston College squad yesterday. but will not play against Georgetown tomorrow. The game is expected to be featured by duel between Antos of B. C., and Scalzi of George town, versatile backs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
AT HARTFORD
SPECIAL MATCH Home Laundry, New Britain
1Sp } : \ Sunerior. HArtfUrd
RACK AT RIGHT GUARD

Princeton, N. J., Nov. z CUP, - Captain Mestres will be back at ms old post at right guard when Prince ton meets Lehigh here on Saturday. Mestres' place at center will be filled by Kellogg, junior. The Tigers .crimmaged with Rider college yes- terdav, both teams scored twice.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

The weekly further said that the graduates, learned with pain of something that hadn't the slightest basis of truth in it.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
BROWN SQUAD WORKOUT

Providence. R. l., Nov. z (UP)- Forty-five minutes devoted to sig nal drill and bunting comprised the Brown varsity squads workout yes- terday in preparation for tomorrow's NAtle with Tufts.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Eugene James, ex-neWsboy and ap- pentice jocky of Louisville, Ky, has developed into a sensational rider. He booted home five winners in one day at the Churchill Downs fall
 meet.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
PORTUGUESE AIRNEN LAND

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. : P-The Portuguese airmen, Cardosa and Pimentel, flying from Lisbon to Portuguese India. landed here yes
 terday from Aboukir, and proceed ed, after a short halt, toward Gaza.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
LEAVES FOR CAMBRIDGE

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. UP)- Michigan's football squad was en route today to Cambridge. Mass,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
STRICKEN TOWN l BUR|ES ITS DEAD
Death Toll May Rise in Mine
 Disaster

Millfeld, O., Nov. ' LP-Mlllheld i today laid back its dead in the earth that killed them while officials be- gan their investigations to deter mine the cause of the mine eXplo- sion which claimed at least 79 lives. Federal state and county officials
 each sought 10 learn what caused the blast in the number six mine Of the Sunday Creek Coal company and the release of gas which filled the underground tunnels Wednesday aft ernoon. Their actual inspections, however, probably will not be start
 cd before late today or tomorrow, when the last traces of the fatal fumes are expected 10 be cleared from the depths of the mine,
 RcsCuers Leave
 Scores of hushed funeral process sions were the only evidences of the disaster today. The feverish activity
 of the last two days, the constant
 work of rescue crews, the patrols of
 the national guard, the dispensing of l coffee and blankets and the tension
 of the waiting crowds had given way. The guardsmen withdrew last night together with most of the Red Cross, Salvation Army and other re- lief workers as theire tasks were finished.
 J. J. Forbes, director of the federal bureau Of mines at Pitts
 burgh, was in charge of the federal investigation. assisted by W. F.
 Smith, head of the Ohio Bureau of
 Mines. Another inquiry was direct
 ed by State Director of Industrial Re-
 lations Will T. Blake, and Coroner
 l.. r. Jones of Athens county plan ned an inquest sometime today.
 Smith said there were two pos sible causes Of the eXplosion-igni- tion of either gas or coal dust. An open flame could ignite the gas,
 while coal dust could be set of only by an arc light. he said.
 Only One Explosion
 Smith also asserted that there could have been only one explosion
 instead of the two which the surviv- 1 ing miners reported. He explained
 that when an explosion occurs in a
 mine level. the oxygen is exhausted 1 for Quite a distance and the rush Of air from both sides to fill the vacuum causes a sort Of thunderClap a fraction of a second after the blast. He also said that most Of the dead succumbed from black damp
 rather than directly from the gas. There still was a possibility that the toll would be increased today. Some of the 20 injured miners were not expected to live and it was | feared a few more bodies that might
 never be recovered remained in the
 mine. All of those recovered had | been identified and claimed last night by their relatives.
 Freddie Sington, 215 pound Ala i bama halfback, in addition 10 bril-
 liant work on the gridiron, has
 made the honor roll every year. More players on Auburn'S varsity
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

The largest blue fox farm in the world is said to be on the Aleutian islands. It has more than 5000 foxes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

The Home Laundry Co. bowling team of this city was defeated by the Superior Laundry Co. team of Hartford las. night in Hartford. The margin of victory was one pin. Next Thursday night, the two teams will clash again at the Palace alleys in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

It is expected, seeing that a foot ball game has been planned for the morning of Thanksgiving Day be- tween the high school and Vermont academy, that the proposed contest between the Pavnees and the High School lndepende will be called of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Manager Bill Clancy is still work ing on the local situation as regards roller hockey. He has sent out a number of wires for players to fill the three positions on the local club. Work has already been started on the arrangement of Bardeck's hall for it's use as a polo rink.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

The hall was formerly used as roller skating rink and conditions there will be ideal for the playing Of the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Sunday afternoons football pro- gram at Willow Brook park planned by the Paunees and the Triangles of this city, should prove to be fea- ture for the fans of this city. It is seldom that two really good games of football can be seen at the same park of an afternoon for the price of one.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

The North End club has taken the place of the Sacred Heart combina- ton in the lnter-City bowling league.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

"Bosh" Schmidt, former baseball pitcher, has become an interested devotee of the miniature game. He went around the course four times yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Speaking s of Sports

Friday night at o'clock, the Wooster Annex Hartford Girls bowling team will roll the Palace girls five at the Palace alleys in this city. This is the second match of home and home series.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

STANLEY RULE LEVEL LEAGUE
 SharEs
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Last Thursday night. the Hart ford girls took three straight from New Britain and the local pin top piers will be seeking revenge next week. Alice Huck of the local team will be pitted against Dot Warner. ford.