davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
RUSSELL SHERMAN ON
 RUTGERS HONOR ROLL

Russell ". Sherman, son of Mrs. Kate M. Sherman. returned to his home in Putnam for Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Sherman is 2 senior at
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04

Statistics show that marriage K a preventive of suicide.
 ''Yes. and statistics also show that suicide Is a preventive of marriage.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04

Adelaide-Don't tell anybody. but see this ring? Clarence slipped it on my finger last night
 Cornelia-Yes, it's nice looking but it will make a black circle round your finger before you've worn it a week It did on mine.--The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04

etam win start ct 20 ?. h.. consist .ng of musical and literary numbers as time will permit
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
BOWLING
vANDALE's ALLEYS

Blue Caps-Emond se III li3 s43; Bellerose I24 75 l25 324; Bove 10s i19 103 326; Pigeon 9s l04 ss 2S6; Delisle 124 $ 6f21 33l-1610.
 s \. F.. Telephone-Sargent go So s6 ger; Jones So 9s SC 273; Me NalIy % 91 90 280; Johnson 126 1o3 114 343; Fillmore 102 129 f27 35S-i5f2.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
SPORTS
BULLDOGS WIN
 THANKSGIVING DAY
Too Rugged For St. Msry's of Worcester.-Score at
 Will
"Three Light Horsemen stone~ali
 Defeuae

The Putnam Bulldogs. local elaim- ants of the Southern \. E. semi pro xitle. proved altogether too rugged for the St. Maryis Club from WoreeS- ter. in Thanksgiving Days game, turning in a final is-0 victory that could have been 80-0 had the Han nifan explained outfit desired.
 With the same brand of ball dis played by the undefested Bulldogs in their past nine tits. the Orange and Black steamed through the visitors line for continuous gains Hannifan crossed the Worcester goal twice dur ing the game rounding left end ID q thirty yard gain for the first and pIunging through center from the 2 yard mark for the last. Walt Cody brought the winning edge to IS with another end run in the last quarter scoring from the a yard line
 The last half found the lighter Bulldog reserves more than holding their own with the Saints. Features sf the period were the defense work of ssThree Light Horsemen." Tour. tellotte, K Bugbee. and King.
 PUTNAM ST. MARY'S Bove. re le, Garliaskl Daigie. rt lt. Makert Marcel. rg lg. Rabonski Simonzi c. Saih Cristofori. lg rg. 0Brien Dumas, l. Tt, Tucker Farquhar. le re- Clifford Murphy. rhb lhb. Gibney Redfern, lhb rhb. Linder Hsnnifan. qb qb. Tourtulotte T. Cody, fb fb. Roach Score by periods. 2 2 | Putnam Bulldogs 6 s 0 6-ls St. Mary's Q o Q 0-0
 Touchdowns Hannifan 2. W. Cody.
 Time of periods: Is, 12. Is. i2 Referee $ Murphy, Conn Aggies- Umpire. C. Winslow. Holy Cross He=1sinssH1aH. D. Chubbuek. Conn. Aggies. Timer, MeEvoy.
 Substifutes. King for Farquhar; Tourfulofte for Murphy H Bugbee for Marcel: K. Bugbee for Redferni crixtofors for Boye; ". Cody for Hxnnifans Elliot for T. Cody; Anjer- son for Daigle; Larose for Dumas; f&moncy fer Simonzi.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
TROOP 2 BOY SCOUTS
 WIN FROM GOODYEAR
Donovan Features With Line Flung
 es.-Score 1s 10

The Troop Two Boy Scout eleven turned in their second straight win last Sunday on the Manhassct field, deeeating he Goodyear eie8 l.'-o m n rough and ready battle.
 Wild Bill'' Donovan. husky Scout fullback. featured with some real crack line plugging that tailed lS of Putnam's total for the game. In fnct. his performance was the Lest seen in Putnam this year as he av- craged 7ts yards for the i6 times he carried.
 The defense work of Durand and St George was outstanding in Put nam's team work while the running of Foster for Goodyear was respons- ible for several gains.
 Second Troup Team Goodyear Team T. Gerardi. re le. A. Vernauls F. Magnant. Tt lt, C. Lafavre A. Daigle, rg lg. N. Racine A. St George, C. n. Burdick J. Kelley. lg IF. C. Diggett F.. loyal It rt, J. Franklin l.. Brodeur, le re, s. Green W. Donovan, fb fb. A. Bilavish Bud. Bousquet, qb qb, T Grondelki
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04

High team total-Yankees ls44. High team sheet-Yankees 654. High average-Blake 123. High three strings-Bousquet 414. High single-Ryan l59.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
DERY'S ALLEYS

C. \. C.-K. Tatro 102 III 97; Beaudreault i23 s7 96 306; B. Tatro s4 l24 s9 297; Sponcey 131 i04 90 3sa; Robitaille 99 9s 115 312- 1859.
 Owls Beauregard i03 97 s6 2s6 Diotte 9l 9s i02 29l; Mckay 9s 95 l24 SIT; Hart 132 107 132 371 Blake 96 l34 121 35l-is16.
 Salzberg-Bonosconi 100 f43 i3l STA; Lemos 97 100 s2 279; Houle I24 l04 96 324; Pigeon l15 112 101 BPS; Cote 105 102 f16 323-162s.
 fankeeS-Labossiere 106 S7 101 294hi Brown 70 i05 i05 2s9; Ben oit % % 90 270; Beausoleil l03 95 96 294; Lannigan 120 96 s7 3f3- I460
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04

dallion or Medal of Honor," engraved with
 the name of the fortunate one who's to get the Prigidsire --or with both her name and yours. Thus you can give her the Frigidaire she's always wanted--and make your Christmas morning presentation in a new and exciting way th at guaran- tees the most surpris-
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04

~. T.. AeAepnoDe- 0hfStnt t- 80 s6 267; Jones So 9s SC 273; Me NalIy % 9l 90 2S0; Johnson i26 io3 IA 343; Fillmore l02 l29 i27 35S-i5i2.
 Pomfret-Farrell 1is no IA 342 i; L. Kelly 123 94 l09 326; T. Hanley CT go ss 270; Adams no l02 9s 2t0: Johnson l06 i29 i42 377-- 1925.
 K. of c-Giraca o7 l20 s5 so2 i, Rice 93 102 III 306; Williamson ll5 iS5 f25 575; Carey 100 1i2 i20 332; Harper 90 100 1iS 30s-1623.
 Yankees-Hart l24 li5 133 372: Rust 133 119 121 373: Sherman III l20 91 322; Blake l52 1l4 l4s 4f3; Gagne I34 ll6 IA 364-iS4s.
 Lowell Pin Shop-Touchett 90 BIT: E. Bousquet ll9 @ ft3 325; W. Simonzi l0s s9 1i4 307; loyal I06 i09 100 315-i5s7
 Eastford-o. Bowen @ 106 log 30f: ZelIar 92 95 % 279; c. Bow en LIS ST 121 323; Etheridge 131 l2s l2s 3S3; Ryan 92 10 % 30l-- 1887.
 eierks-Anclair III 121 126 35s Lavigne 95 99 i04 29s; Metz i23 i30 133 386; Dupre 93 1l2 f23 BPS i. Tetreault l05 l20 104 329-f699.
 Eastford--O. Bowen 91 fI8 95 so4; Zellar s4 IA s2 2s0: C. Bow pn 133 f0g ll2 254; Etheridge l21 i06 110 337; Ryan IA III 159 3s4 -i659.
 K. of C-Giraca 96 TIT s6 299; 1; Rice III i212 106 33s; Harper 9s 97 i32 327; Williamson 9S l15 Ill 32i; Carey g 146 115 354-f642
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
sn years
A ~Medal of HOnOr'' Fri9idaire
 enclosed i'm this tiny jewel box!

This Christmas we've figured out a way for you to give her a FrigidAire inside tiny velvet jewel box box you can hid< In the palm of yoar hand or slip in her Christmas stockingl @s
 Inside this boz is a sseriing silver me-
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04

of your apPreciatsco of the many things sss has done for yoa-
 Frigidaires this ye1 cost less than fhsyw ever cost before And we'll agree to a snsh down payment and tns balance extended over a period to suif your convenience. Come in today and find out all about this brandnew Christmas gift idea
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04

ing Christmas thrill she's had in yearS
 Or, if you prefer, we'll serach the nss
 dallion in advance and have the Prigsdaire installed in your home before ChfistmAA Eidber way, you'll be giving her more than Christmas gift. It will be token
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
Both Science and Love
 Puzzled by Heart Beat

CHICAGO, March 2. - Fiction writers use beating hearts regular ly as thrill props, but scientists are trying to ascertain what regu- lates their beat.
 A scientific hypothesis that a substance circulating in the blood, perhaps hormone, is responsible for the rate of heart beat, is ques- toned by a report of Marie A Hinrichs of the University of Chi cago.
 l She studied certain freaks of nature having two hearts in the same animal embryo, and found each heart has it's own rate oi beating independent of the other. i Tt is difficult to believe the cir culation control hypothesis" she reported to the American Associa- ton for the Advancement of Sci ence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
FRElGHTER PANAMA
 IS IN PORT TODAY

With R. B. Lowry of Seattle and c. A. West, Petersburg agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, as passengers for Juneau, the Panama, Capt westerholm, arrived in port from the south at SIS pm. yester- day.
 Before coming here she unloaded several hundred cases of powder at Dupont. For Juneau she carried a consignment of coal for the Pa cific Coast Coal Company, black smith coal for the Alaska Juneau wharf, and a cargo of general mer- chandise for the Femmer dock.
 She is to leave here bout 8 o'clock tonight. Stops will be made at Cordova, Seward and Kodiak to the westward. Her next trip out of Seattle is April 1, when she will sail for Seward. Shepard Point, Lake Bay, Chatham, Stevens Creek, Uganik Bay and possibly other ports.
 The Latouche, freighter of the same company, is due out of Se- attle March 20 for Skagway, La touche, Seward, zachar Bay, Kar- heen, Port San Juan and Cordova, and possibly other ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
ALASKA LINE
 FOLDER HERE
Excellent Collection of Pic lures Contained in New
 Publicity Booklet

ConSaining one Of the finest col lections of Alaskan pictures seer for some time in Q publicity bulle- tin, the new Alaska Steamship Company folder, advertising the Alaska Line" and the Territory, has been received here.
 A multi-colored cover which con- tains drawing of a totem pole and a picture of husky, features shade of gold. which is in keep ing with the slogan printed there on: Travel this year to the Golden Land Of Scenic Wonders"
 Photographs in the booklet in- clude scenes from Ketchikan to Fairbanks. taken in many famous beauty spots along the routes to Southeast and Southwest Alaska.
 Much interesting reading mater ial of an educational nature about various cities and places of inter est in the Territory is included within the covers of the pamphlet.
 Attached to the inside of the back cover is large envelope con- taining a detailed map of the en- tire Territory. This map also shows leading transportation routes on land and water, important min eral districts, and has a table of distances between Seattle and points in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07

At the age of 79 l am still ac- tive in business and I attribute my entire present good health, energy end vitality to the benefits I de- rived from Sargon I actually be- lieve this wonderful medicine has added years to my life.
 For five years my health had been failing steadily My nerves were all to pieces, and I hardly knew what a sound nights sleep meant.
 Since taking the Sargon treat ment I feel as well and strong as ] was 25 years ago. have fine appetite, sleep good, and constipa- tion, biliousness and dizzy spells are all things of the past. t."-David s. Beekman, 528 Kearney St., Sar Francisco, Calf.
 Sargon's aim is not mere tempo rary relief, but new and abundant health. Don't experiment-profit by the experience of others.
 Butler -Mauro Drug Go, Agents
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
~
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 ?. M.
 Closing time fer display Rd- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- se-tion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. DO cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
VENIZELOS MAINTAINS A
 STEADY HELM IN GREECE

ATHENS, March 7.-Continuation of Greece's threefold policy during 1880 has been promised by Eleuthe- rios Venizelos, Premier, writing in the newspaper Hestia.
 He declared that the Government will continue it's efforts to improve living conditions, strengthen inter- nal and external peace, and better the general economic position by further development of the coun- trys resources.
 This program, he said, calls for chaeper dwellings, better hygiene development of agriculture by the establishment of agricultural banks and schools, exploitation of Ignite increased tourist traffic, the estab- lishment of an economic council and improvement of the mercantile marine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
WANTED
ROLLE=-: FINK

Just arrived a fine lot of NEW FIBRE ROLLER SKATES. Try them tonight at the A. B. Hall. Admission Free. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07

FOR SALE-Ond piIedriver scow 22x 65 feet. in very good condition, equipped with 8 logging donkey capable of handling 20OO feet O. one-inch cable on each drum. Can be used for handling float ing trap anchors or made into Q piledriver. Price very reasonable. For further information write to Hans F'loe, Hawk Inlet, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
CHICAGO BUILDING
 HITS 155 MILLIONS

CHICAGO, March 7.-Chi- cago's spring building pro- gram, exclusive of home building and remodeling calls for an expenditure of $155,- 775,000, according to the Building Construction Elm ployers' association. This in- cludes $12,00o,00o for a new postoffice building and $5,- 100000 for buildings for the 1883 worlds fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
 , TIDES TOMORROW } Q .
SECOND MATE OF BELLINGHAM FOUND
 DEAD IN HIS BERTH

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March T. Howard c. Rankin, second mate aboard the Motorship Bellingham, was found dead in his berth yes- terday forenoon. He had attended movie the night before and had retired in apparent good health.
 Hankins was an oldtime Alaskan troller and member Of the Ket- chikan Lodge of Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
TORRENT

FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartments with bath. Cliff Apartments. Telephone 209.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
Marine News
Steamer Movement: NoRTBBoUND

. Queen is duo Sunday "s''F Q Q Princess Mary is due Sunday Q Q night. o SCHEDULED sAILINGS . . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 8 at am. . Q NorthIand scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle March 8, . c Admiral Evans scheduled to . sail from Seattle March 12 . at 10 am. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to Q . fsail from Seattle March 1S . . at 10 am. . . Yukon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle March 15 at am. . sOUTHBOUND SAILINGs . . Northwestern scheduled south c . bound about March Il. e LOCAL SAiLiNGS .
 Ma gnita scheduled to leave . for SisSa and way ports at . . o'clock Thursday right for . . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. . every other Tuesday. .
 America First leaves every Q
 Wednesday ct D. m. for .
 Petersburg and Fake and .
 way ports. . 2 . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
AGENTS WANTED

MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by giant international industry. over TOGO already started; some doing annual business $13.O00; no ex- perience or capital required; ev- erything supplied; realize success, independence Rawleighs way; retail food products; soap, toilet preparations, stock, poultry sup plies; your own business support ed by big American, Canadian, Australian industries; resources over s17,00o,00o; established 40 years; get our proposition; all say it's great! Rawleigh Company, Dept. SK-4-J, Oakland, Calf.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
FROSTED FOODS
At SHOW

The publicity given to frosted
foods in newspapers, magazines
and trade journals has resulted
in widespread attention to these
products and their possibilities.
The United States Government
is cooperating with fruit growers
in working out methods to utilize
excessive crops. Fresh strawber-
rieS picked ripe and frozen by
this quick process, sealed in their
original flavor, can now be pur-
chased nationwide.
Meats and fish being highly
pershable products must be care
fully refrigerated before trans.
portation to the markets. It is
predicted 80.000,000 pounds of
peaches retaining their flavor
will be marketed in paper con.
tainers frozen during 1890.
The ordinary ice box cannot
be made into an electric refrig-
orator. A special built cabinet
is absolutely necessary. There
fore General Electric Refrigera-
tor will be used at the Automo-
bile Show. when in cooperation
with Swift & Co. the National
Electrical Supply Company will
have an Introductory display
Of frosted packaged meats at
the entrance to the show. This
will be the first time that foods
kept by this new process will be
shown in Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

Nothing is important than going up and down in
the world especially in your country and becoming
acquainted with its beauties and its wonders.
You remember when the of God to present
themselves before the Lord and Satan also among
them.
And the Lord said unto Satan Whence comest thou?
Then answered the Lord and said, From going to
and fro in the earth and from WALKING up and down
in it. "
Let be grateful that Satan in those busiest days
compelled to WALK up and down" in the world, and
didn't have any automobile to carry him.
What would he have done with firstclass automobile?
He could have covered comfortably in few days the
rtory through which Moses wandered for forty years
See this earth and don't walk up and down in it."
MOTOR up and down in it, from to the other
from your residence to the seashsore and the mountains
The difference between a WITHOUT automo-
bile and WITH automobile, you have often
heard is difference great between toad that
can only hop and bird that can fly.
Be bird, NOT H0PTOAD.
See the new automobiles and GET ONE
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
CLASSIC LURES
MOTORDOM
To SHOW
Continued from page ID.


improved six at a lower price, There
are IS distinct improvements in the
CHRYsLER is represented ny four
range of cars ever offered by the
CORD will be the only front wheel
drive car on exhibit.
DeSOTO comes to the auto show for
the first time with a sensational eight
as companion car to the six.
DODGE presents a new six at low
prices and a new eight-in-lne.
being revealed Tor tn first time. They
are the "G-lt" and "G-l7"
DTSENBERG will exhibit the most
extensive car at the show.
FORD is exhibiting five new body
iypes mounted on the Model A, in
several color combinations.
FRANKLIN offers new body types
and radically improved front.
GRAHAM comes to the show com
pletely equipped with non-shatterinS
plate glass. ~
ton for the first time in WsShtnEton'
Ten body models on two chassis types
HCPMOBILE has three new series OF
JORDAN is exhibiting its 1890 crea-
tious.
LINCOLN has on exhibit standard
and custom bodies. Introducing several
i'm improvements in the line.
NTARMON is exhibiting four straight
eiShts in four prize ranges. including
the Marin built Roosevelt
NASH offers advGuCements IN auto
mobile engineering and body design.
OAKLAND. for % years a pioneer
Of automOtive developments, comes |"
the 1890 show as V-typN eight,
OLDSMOBILE is displaying IT'S lH"V
line in improved color combinations
PONTIAC offers a hig six with more
power and seven freshly designed Ooay
STYLES.
PACKARD offers greater beauty and
comfort in many attractive body styl"s.
PEERLESS exhibits several new
models for the first time. The new
eights featur" more power.
PIERCE-ARROW have several new
features in their line.
PLYMOUTH has ?S Improvements in
the 1880 car. stronger and Toomier
bodies
REQ introduces sntnt second trans.
mission ON the, models 20 and 70
STTDEBAKER in three straight
eight types The new Dynamic Erskine
makes ITS initial appearance.
VIKING, the companion OF the ODDS
mobile. makes its debut and offers
several smart BODY models.
WTLLYS. an entirely new six. comes
to the auto show for the first slime
in several attractive body types.
WILLY S-kNIGHT features t
WHY'S knight great six in wide
range Of models and Colors.
WHIPPET announces new low prices
and the four sedan H. now the lowest
priced sedan in the world.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

Member: International NeDs SerUics
Member Audit Bureau Of
Calculations
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Tin LINE
DODGE HERE

With the introduction of the
new Dodge Brothers Eightin.line
there is brought to the field of
eight-cylinder cars many features
of commanding value hitherto
unknown in this price group.
Mono-piece body construction
is perhaps the most interesting
innovation in the entire field Of
eight-cylinder automobiles due to
the invasion of this market by
Dodge Brothers. Down-draft car
buretion and metric thread spark
plugs are also new in the eight.
cylinder passenger car realm.
Although this new car en-
bodies progressive principles Of en-.
gineering and design, it retains
Al. the basic rukgedness and de.
pendability that have always
characterized Dodge products.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
AIRP LANES BIC
AUTO SALES
BOOSTERS
BY II. ]. KLINGLER

n. DJ LAAAINOALN
Vice President and General Sales
Manager, Chevrolet Motor Co.
Science, with all it's adroitness,
has nothing in store that can
hope to supplant the automobile
during the next century. I feel
that the automobile will continue
to be the chief means of individ-
ual transportation for many gen
erations to come.
Not long ago there were those
who viewed the airplane as its
competitor. AS a matter of fact,
the airplane is no more a COM
petitor of the automobile than
the radio is of the newspaper.
For every plane that goes into
the air there will be the need of
On automobile to take the individ.
nal to the airport and bring him
back.
- We should remember, too that
any radically improved principle
Of airplane motor design will be
adaptable to the motor car, and
the latter, with it's greater flex-
tbility Of operation and smaller
initial investment, will retain
tn" margin of difference now ex-
listing between the two types of
transportation.
The airplane industry is al.
ready Is years old-juSt 10 years
younger than the automobile-yet
production of all types of planes
curing the entire II months of
1929 was little more than a ca
pacity days output of automo-
blles in the Chevrolet plants
alone.
1t seems to me that the auto
mobile and the airplane will de.
Velop along parallel lines as
companion arms of transporta,
ton.
A few years ago there was
talk. too, of an automobile sat-
uration point and a CONSEQUENT
effect on the industry. The sat
uration point is like vanish
ing point on the horizon that
always seems to be just within
the range of view. but as we
attempt to approach it, it is just
rs far away as ever.
Not until every one in this
country who can afford to own
an automobile has one will I
agree that the automobile market
will stop expanding.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
POLICE CLEVER

More than 5000 automobiles
were stolen in Philadelphia, Pa,
last year, but the police re-
covered more than 5000. The
actual number of cars stolen IN
the city in 1929 was 5,439, with
a value of $3,569.656. The re-
coveries totaled 6,796, with a
value of S4.1O1,2S2.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Car Sho1O Brings New
Quality and Value
(Continued from page ~.

the great mountains and deserts big trees the wonderful
Pacific and the more wonderful inhabitants of Hollywood
HOW CAN YOU AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT A CAR?
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Speculation Is Rife On Hoover's Views Regarding Possibility of
 Enforcing Present Liquor Laws

cent appearance before senate committee told newspaper men he had no faith in proposals to restrict prohibition to hard liquor while al lowing sale of wines and beers. These weaker beverages. he said, would not satisfy "a robust appe- tite."
 Wickersham included in his speech an appeal for support of and respect for existing laws as long as thcN remain on the statute books.
 50 long as the law stands as it docs now" he said. mo patriotic American should advocate flouting is provisions, or boast of violating it's commands. The 18th amend ment is as much an integral part of the constitution as the bill of rights"
 Yet, he added:
 If any considerable body of citi- zens object to any part of the con- stitution, it is their right to or ganize and work for its change by tie methods provided in the consti- tuition itself"