davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
West Thompson

Mrs. Bogardus is the guest of her daughter at Waterbury, Conn.
 Mrs. John Bogardus attended the funeral of friend at Worcester Mass. last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Frank Johnson of Craigsville Va. has been the guest of relatives and friends the past week.
 John Flanagan of Hartford pas. sed the weekend with his parents Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Flanagan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Guile and two sons were guests of Mrs. Guile. father, Henry Maynard at Putnam on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Hutchinson and two children of Andover. Conn visited Mir. and Mrs. John Bogard us on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Summers ant family visited Mrs. Summers par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Basto at Soutt Woodstock on Sunday.
 The Ladies Aid Society are t,
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Mrs Charles Peterson spent last week in Worcester.
 H, P. Amidon is building new and larger cistern.
 Mrs. John Sandstrom spent one day last week in Worcester.
 Walter Pratt Jr. had birthday party at his home last week.
 Miss Mary Wilkes called on Mrs Josephine Law on Monday.
 William Smith is spending the win ter with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Ephraim Smth
 Schools of the town of Thompson close on Friday for the Christmas vacation.
 Miss Ada Whitman of Middletown spent the weekend with her father, oscar Whitman.
 Russell Mayhew was the leader at the Christian Endeavor meeting at Brandy Hill on Sunday evening.
 Miss Ruth Logee is spending her Christmas vacation at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Warren Logee.
 Inc hOHlt FAArHHtoH otfNict Efoup will hold their Christmas meeting on Friday at the Brandy Hill Commun- ity House.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Peterson Jr. and daughter of Worcester spent Sunday with Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson.
 The Killingiy High School basket ball team will play the Tourtellotte Hih School team in the Tourteilotte gymnasium on Friday evening.
 The Christmas program at the Grange on Tuesday evening was put on by the pupils of the Thompson Hill School and the Girl Scouts.
 The East Thompson Baptist sun day School will hold their annual Christmas exercises and tree at the
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
East Thompson

Clarence Andrews and family spent Sunday in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Townsend and daughter Beatrice motored to Bos- ton on Monday
 George Bosworth of West Hart ford. former resident, was in town last week Wednesday and Thursday visiting his brother. Wen dell Bosworth and family.
 The annual meeting of the libra " association was held at the May Memorial Library last week Tues day. Reports of secretary-treasurer and librarian were given. Dr.. K. R, Pike and l.. H. Lindeman were re- elected trustees for term of three years. Finance committee, Miss Ethel F.. Upham, Mrs John F.. Child. Mrs. H. D. Baker. Mrs. Harrison Cady. Frank Gleason. Book commit tee, H. D. Baker, Mrs. A. C. Morse, Mrs. C. k. May. Mrs. W. K. Bos- worth. Mrs L. A. May. Collector, Miss Florence Nicely. The librarian reported over 1000 books circulated since the library was opened August 18th. The hours for opening being Tuesday, 2.30 until 5. and from 2 till 9 in the evening.
 The monthly meeting of the Com. munitv club was held last week Wed. nesday evening \ novelty whist was arranged by the committee, Miss Irene Viens. Mrs. J. E. Child. Dr. E R. Pike, L. H. Lindeman. The at tendance was small but ali present spent an enjoyable evening. Baskets of confectionery were on each table also musical instruments which creai ed sounds harmonious and otherwise The high scores were tied by the ladies. Mrs. Louise Child and Miss Annette May. Mrs. Child winning out by cutting the lucky card. l. H. Lindeman and Howard Foskett also held same high score for gentle. man, Mir. Foskett being the winner Mrs. E F.. May and Elsie Hubbard tied for consolation for ladies, Miss Hubbard winning. F.. F.. May had no contestant and was given consola- tion for gents. Refreshments of sandwiches and cocoa were served Committee for January are C.. N Sampson. Mrs. George Westhaver, Spencer Jordan. Mrs. Ethal Barrett.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
Attawaugan

Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Sheridan and son have gone to Florida to spend the winter.
 We make a correction. 1t was Mir. and Mrs. Frank Watson who visited in Moodus recently instead of Mir. and Mrs. James Watson.
 Rita Mondor has been i'll.
 The killingly klimbers All club with other 4-H clubs of the county will hold their annual achievement night. Friday. December 10 at 7.30 in the Attawaugan hall. Everyone is invited.
 The pupils of the Attawaugan school are preparing for their Christ mas entertainment to be held Friday afternoon. December 10.
 Mrs. Emma LaRoche died sudden ". Sunday morning while visiting al the home of a relative in Ballouviile. Mrs. LaRoche was lifelong resident of this place. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Aubin, with whom she made her home, also her mother and several brothers and sisters.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

holl their Christmas social at the home of Mrs. Frank Herrick on Wed nesday of this week.
 Mrs. Alfred Chubbuck, Mrs. Chas Guile, Mrs. Harry Covilie and Miss Geraldine Coville spent last Wednes- day at Worcester, Mass. tainment of the West Thompson school is to be held on Thursday eve ming of this week at 7.30.
 Alfred Chubbuck and his son Wade, and William St. Marie motor ed to Storrs College last Saturday evening and attended the basketball game.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
Fir.. Raid on Chin.

The first European colony estab- sished In China was a Portuguese col ony established as Macao fin 1b57. when it was given two and one-half square miles of territory. The perma- nenf occupation of Macao and the nearby islands of Verde. Taipa and Coioane bs Portugal was not con firmed by treaty nntil 1887.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
Nail-Makins Iadsssry

The first machine-cuf nails were made in America in iTs8. Before that time nails were made by hand with . hammer. Wire nails were made for the tirst time in America by William
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Minnesota Hopes
ToRegainF Famed
Little Brown JUG
Cophers Have Not Been in Pos
session Of Michigan Tro-
ply Since 1927

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-The annual
battle for the Little Brown Jug be-
tween Minnesota and Michigan will
be n of the highlights of middle
western football Saturday at Ann
Arbor.
Minnesota, with one conference de-
feat against it, will be out to bring
the priced trophy back to Oscar
Munson's stadium equipment room,
where the veteran custodian of
Gopher athletic paraphernalia has a
place prepared for it.
Michigan, with q clean slate, must
defeat the Gophers to remain in the
running for the Big Ten title. It will
be a contest between Newman to
Hudson aerial express and the run
ming attack of Minnesota's fleet
backs.
Defensively both teams are strong.
Tad Wieman's line has held, firm all
season except for one of two short
lapseS. With Munn's great punting
driving them back into their own
territory, the Wolverines are likely
to find themselves at a disadvantage
IN the use of their kicking game.
Mum also is fast developing into a
triple threat, which should give the
Wolverines something else to think
about.
With AL Kreszowski, Mervin Dillner,
Bob Reihsen, Sam Swartz, Ken Mac
Dougal and Harold Anderson back in
the lineup, fit for active duty, Mime
sofa. should he ar tie fill c<ro,,c%b
when the referees whistle sends the
teams into action Saturday.
In 1926 and again last season the
Wolverines nosed out the Gophers by
a single point, so Coach Crisler's men
will be on their toes to prevent a rep
etition Of the n point losses.
Since 1924 Michigan has beaten
Minnesota five times while the
Gophers have won only once, in 1927,
when they trounced their rivals 1877
at Ann Arbor with mighty Herb Joes-
ting leading the attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Cowans Will Coach
Manchester Cagers
Some Players Already Are TAX
ing Preliminary Workouts
at st. Paul

st. Paul, Nov. 13.-(P-The Ma
calester college basketball team will
be coached by Allan Gowans, head
gridiron mentor, this season. He will
succeed Ed Mckee. former st. Paul
mechanic arts coach.
A number of players, including
Dolva and Peterson. and another ath-
lete who followed Gowans from Des
Moines, have started informal work.
outs.
Coach Gowans started the final
preparations for the homecoming
football contest with Hamline Satur-
day when he scheduled a final hard
workout this afternoon. Nearly all
Of the Macmen are in good shape and
expect to reverse the score of last
year when the Pipers won.
Satisfied with the defensive show
ing of their team against st. Thomas
last week. Coaches Drill and Kakela
of Hamline are spending most of their
time on offensive tactics this week.
Another conference game Saturday
will complete the schedules for st
Olaf and Augsburg, while st. Thomas
has its annual game scheduled with
st. Mary's here. Carleton will play
its final midwest conference tilt
against Lawrence at Mortified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
3 Gophers Leave
For Ann Arbor to
Battle MICHIGAN
K~rezowskiJ Anderson. Teeter'
DiIIner and Reihsen Nurs.
ing Injuries

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-(R-The
University Of Minnesota varsity foot
ball squad of 80 members will move
out of town tonight for its first for
eign field assignment of the season,
the jug" game with Michigan Satur-
day at Ann Arbor, Mich, and one of
the last engagements of the cam
paign.
Carrying xces baggage roughly
figured at one sore back which is
healing but with no happy speed, one
sore side, one bad knee and several
other physical ailments. the Gophers
are not in the best Of condition.
Prominent casuals Of the time be-
ing, who may, however. disclaim any
disadvantage by Saturday, are Al
Krezowski, Harold Anderson and Al
len Teeter, two ends and a center.
There are other Gophers who also
lug injuries around with them such as
Mervin Dillner, with the once dislo-
Gated shoulder now amply protected,
and Bob Reihsen, who is afflicted
with an ankle Of chronic weakness.
Coach Fritz Crisler, anxious that
his offense and defense work Satur.
day and that the Gophers' physical
shape permit sturdy playing. takes
the team on its first road trip with
the odds against Minnesota.
A week of steady drill on offense
and a defense against the Michigan
forward passing attack, and not with
out attention to the Wolverine ground
game. sends the Gophers off tonight
in pursuit of the Little Brown Jug
The attack Of Minnesota is likely to
be supplied by Jack Manders. Ken
Nj cDougall. Win Brockmeyer. and
Bill Brownell, with Clint Riebeth,
Walt Hass and Russ Leksell In re-
serve.
Tonight, just after the last practice
OH Northrop field the Gophers will be
hailed at q student rally at the field
house. Each squad member will be
introduced to the crowd. Speakers
will include Crisler. Captain Brock.
meyer, Leksell, Clarence Mum. Mac
Dougall. and q representative Of the
students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
SCHOOL WOULD TAKE
CHANCE OF GETTING
ITBACK NEXT YEAR
Northwestern Asks to Play
Notre Dame in Soldier Field,
Free of Rent
MAY REFUSE
BIG Ten Would Not Permit Sew
eraI Proposed Charity Games
This Season

Chicago, Nov. 13.-(P-Northwest-
ern university has answered the plea
for charity football by offering an
immediate advance Of $780, 900 to the
Illinois state unemployment commits
sion providing certain requests were
granted for the Notre Dame-North-
western game in 1881.
The provisions, named by the x
ecutive committee of the u%niversity's
board of trustees last night, were that
the Western Conference and Notre
Dame agree to transfer of the game
from Notre Dame stadium to Soldier
field, Chicago; that Notre Dame
agree to give Northwestern the ex-
ira proceeds available by such a
transfer to a large stadium up to
500, 900 and that the south park
board of Chicago rent Soldier field
free Of all charges for the contest.
BY it's offer, Northwestern would
take q chance on obtaining all o. part
Of the 500. 900 from the extra receipts
after it and Notre Dame received
their shares Of what the game would
bring If played at Notre Danes
stadium.
/ Notre Dame and the south park
board were almost certain to accept
the provisions although there re-
manned some doubt as to the reaction
of the Western Conference today.
The conference, through its faculty
committee, refused to allow the pro-
posed transfer of the Notre Dame
Northwestern game this year from
lDyche stadium NorthweStern's home
field to Soldier field for charitable
purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Frank King Clancy, Obtained
in Expensive Deal, Brings
More Power

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 13.-(R-Speed
and more speed is the key of the
operations of the Toronto Maple
Leafs in their coming, National
League season. The Leafs worked all
through their training season to de-
velop speed and expect to follow the
same plan when their season opens
tonight with a clash with the New
York Americans.
Managing Director COMFY Trader"
Soythe, who has signed over the
coaching duties to Art Duncan, his
big defense star, this year, made one
of the surprise deals of the trading
season when he snapped two players
and SIS, 900 in cash for Frank king"
Clancy, fast and powerful defense
man of the Ottawa Senators.
The Toronto goal tending situation
still is doubtful, but II Benny Grant,
who has been with the Leafs off and
on for several seasons, looks as good
as he did with Minneapolis last sea-
son, he may get the call over Lorne
Chabot.
Coach Duncan plans to use only
two forward lines. The first will be
composed OF Andy Blair as center
with Ace Bailey and Harold Cotton
on the wings.
The Marlboro Kids" Charlie Ro-
nacher, Harvey jackson and JOE
Primeau, make up a second line that
appears fully as good a. the first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
4 Horsemen May Face eagle, Friedman
Famous Grid Performers of Yes.
teryears Considered for
Charity Game

New York, Nov. 13.-P)-Knute
Rockne assured Mayor Walker Of
New York over the long dis
lance telephone from South Bend
today that he would definitely as
semble a team of former Notre
Dame football stars and send
them into action against the
New York Giants here Dec. Is In
a game for the benefit of the un.
employed.
New York. Nov. 13.-tP)-A game
with the -four horsemen" of Notre
Dame on n side and Benny Fried
man and Red eagle on the other is
one Of the prospects which is likely
tc become a fact under the guidance
Of the football division of Mayor
Walkers committee on unemployment
relief. A battle between New York
university, which already has offered
the services of its team, and Colgate,
high scoring aggregation of the east.
is another.
eagle, all-American halfback with
Army in 1928 and 1929, has signed to
play with the New York Giants, a
professional team for the remainder
OF the season. He has been coaching
at Mississippi A and M this year
without much success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Minnesota and
Wisconsin Seek
Bacon in Future
Two Big Ten Schools Agree to
Battle for Black Walnut
Bacon Slab

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-IF-Football
games between the Universities OF
Minnesota and Wisconsin hereafter
will be more than gridiron contests
they will be struggles for the honor
of bringing home the bacon.
DR.. r. B. Fouch. dentist Of Mime
apolis. who graduated from Mime
sofa in 1914. today said he had do
mated the bacon" as a trophy to be
fought for bet ween the Gophers and
Badgers starting with their football
game at Madison Nov. %.
The bacon" slab was carved by
DR.. Fouch from black walnut wood.
The General Alumni association at
Minnesota decided to S it as a
trophy and sent a challenge to Wis
consin to try and take it out Of the
Gophers' possession.
The slab Is Two feet long and one
foot wide. has a football in the Gen.
ter, the word bacon" at each end
and initial IN" on the football. The
M" becomes wv when the slab Is
reversed.
! When Minnesota wins q football
game from Wisconsin. the Gophers
will keep the bacon with m" right
side up. and Wisconsin will show the
wv" when the Badgers triumph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
MAPLE LEAFS WORK
HARD TODEVELOP MORE SPEED

long season as they will meet some of
the outstanding cage teams of the
country, many Of them being imporJ
tant International games.
OF the latter variety, the game with
Pittsburgh university and two with
Syracuse university stand out. Iowa
university OF the Big Ten will invade
Omaha for another important battle,
and q home and home arrangement
has been made with Marquette uni
versity, Creighton's traditional rival.
Other home and home contests will
be played with Washington university,
Drake and Grinnell college, all con-
tenders for the Missouri Valley crown,
and a pair of games will be played in
Saltwater with Oklahoma A. and M.
college, another Valley rival.
Iowa State. Missouri university,
Kansas university and the Kansas
Aggies are members Of the Big Six
who will clash with the Bluejays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Maple Leafs and
De%troitFalcons
To Open Tonight
New York Americans and New
York Rangers Will Be Re-
spective Opponents

New York, Nov. 13.-(R-Two more
teams join the active list of the Ma
tional Hockey League tonight with
the New York representatives pro-
viding the opposition for both open
ings.
The Toronto Maple Leafs. whose
lineup has been considerably
strengthened this season by the addi-
ton of Frank king" Clancy, former
Ottawa defense star. at the cost of
two players and 3 5000 cash, play
their first game of the year at home
against the New York Americans, a
revamped club which started off
we'll tuesday night by holding the
powerful Boston Bruins to a l to 0
count.
The new Rangers. who walloped
the Philadelphia Quakers, moved on
to Detroit tonight to assist the re-
named Falcons. formerly the Cou-
CARS, in their opening.
Two teams, the worlds champion
Montreal Canadiens and the Chicago
Blackhawks, are not scheduled to
start until later In the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
.SPEARFISH NORMAL
CRUSHES DICKINSON
Savages Hold Visitors to TT
Tie in First Half; Final
Score 20 to

Dickinson, N. d., Nov. 13.-Al-
though scoring first and holding the
fast Spearfish Normal team to a z
to Z cor at half time, the Dickinson
Normal Savages fell before that team
here Tuesday afternoon 40 to Z, un-
able to check the fleet Spearfish
backs consistently after the regular
South Dakotans were thrown into the
battle line.
The Savages scored early in the Sec
ond period. A tumble by Campbell
bounced upon by Slaathaug gave
them the ball on the Spearfish 43
yard line and they pushed it over
twice before counting. A triple pass,
Harrington to Banke to Quammen
took it across once but the final toss,
followed by q neat run by the Mighty
Atom" was ruled an illegal forward
pass so the ball went back and they
were held for downs. Spearfish
kicked out of danger and held the
now wild Savages at the 43 yard line
again at the end of the first quarter.
On the first try in the second period
Dickinson drew an offside penalty,
a pass failed, then Foss kicked and
the ball rolled out Of bounds on the
Spearfish two yard line. Twice the
Savage line harassed the kicker, Fore
ing him to attempt q run out to q loss
almost over the line then blocking
the kick. Cady recovered the blocked
punt on the seven yard lire. Banke
made five through the line then
Cady went over for the touchdown.
Foss kicked q placer, Quammen hold
ing 1t.
Right then seven huskies from the
Spearfish bench were sent in and
from then on had the game although
the Savage line continued to play on
at least a par with the visitors who
scored toward the end Of the half on
a series of end runs, Campbell carry
ing it over, and adding the extra
point on q center rush from place
kick formation.
It was q rough. ragged game In
which Spearfish was assessed a total
of 165 yards in penalties to the Saw
ages 10 yards, the visitors penalties
being largely illegal use of hands and
roughing. In the last few minutes OF
play Umpire Phil Boise was obliged
to rule Woverton and Erickson both
t. their respective benches on what
he declared q fistic exchange started
by Woverton.
Campbell, Lodge and Quinn were
the best ground gamers for Spearfish
using reverses and a few passes, while
Quammen. Harrison and Cady were
the Savages' best with long passes
Banke to Foss. netting several lonf
gains. Quammen and Harsch were
outstanding on defense, Quammer
several times being dumped by inter
ference but bringing down the FIRE.
runner to save touchdowns. The line
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Mott and Alumni
End in Deadlock
Largest Football Crowd in City's
History Turns Out for
Feature

Mott, N. D.. Nov. 13.-rhe unde-
feated Mott high school grid team
played a scoreless tie with the alumni
here Armistice day in one of the best
games of the season. Both teams
seriously threatened to score on sew
eral occasions but were held for
downs. The alumni made IL first
downs to the high schools nine.
The alumni had = strong backfield