davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
RUSSIAN PROGRAM
 AT LEGION MEETING

\ joint meeting of the American Legion and Auxiliary of the Fourth District will be held in Elk's hall next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. State President Mrs. Schali and State Commander Alexander, together with other state officers, will be present. All members of the American Legion and Auxiliary and all eligible mem- bers are invited to the meeting.
 Through the efforts and kindness of Mr and Mrs. Alexander Vonsiatsky a very fine Russian program will be put on by Mir. and Mrs. Boris Berestnese and MT. and Mrs. Alexey Berestness, talented Rnssian artists of Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
PLAINTIFF JUDGMENT
 IN REPLEVIN SUIT

Judge Wolfe has handed down a decision m the case of the Rhode land Motor Sales Company of Provi danee vs. Robert Diamond of Put nam. tried to the court last week. The
 eeision IS for the plaintiff. The ac- ton was one of replevin. The Motor Sales Comany replevied a car that Diamond bought of a man whom, the company alleged. was without author. itY 10 sell t and that therefore title did not pass. The Judgment carries damages of S1. The defendant i. ordered Co pay the costs.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
INTERESTING WELL
 BABY CONFERENCE

One of the most interesting of the many well baby conferences held at the High School hall was that of Tues day afternoon when twenty-six babies were examined. Dr. J. J. Russell was the physician in charge. Miss Esther Welles. district nurse, was assisted by Mrs. Leonard Mellor, Miss Mary Wheaton and Mrs. A. s. Macdonald
 Miss Alice Broadhurst, bookkeeper for Dr. Morrell. was recently the guest of friends in New London, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
REV. w. M. PARTRIDGE
 BURNED IN NEW HAVEN

While on his way to attend the we'd ling of his daughter. Miss Dorothy Partridge. in New York. Rev. Welles NJ. Partridge of Boston, stopped over in New Haven. When he went Co the garage to get his automobile the fol- lowing morning he found it in flames. Tn trying to salvage the car his hand was burned, The automobile was badly damaged.
 MT. Partridge is a son-in-law of Chauncey Morse Of Putnam and is a graduate of the Putnam high school and Worcester Tech He has been rec tor of St Anne's Episcopal church, Dorchester, for ten years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
CONDITION OF LUTHER M. KEITH ABOUT THE SAME"

The condition of Luther M. Keith, who has been a patient at the Day Kimball hospital since Tuesday. Is reported as, about the same. this morning. Mir. Keith was taken to the hospital, Tuesday. and his condition is regarded as serious. He is under observation.
 Mir Keith is one of Putnam's best known citizens. He has served the town as a selectman. represented the town in the house of the general as- sembly, and was district supervisor for the state highway department un- til promoted to be superintendent of the departments landscape division several years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
L. PARKER MERRIAM WAS
 FOREMAN OF TIE JURY

l.. Parker Merriam. bookkeeper of the Citizens National bank was the only Putnam citizen on the jury which tried the civil action in the superior court in this city, Tuesday and Wed- nusday, bringing in a verdict for the defendant. Mir. Merriam was elected foreman of the jury which was dis missed. following the trial, by Judge Booth The judge thanked the jurors for their service "I hope we will all meet again, said His Honor, as he recessed the court indefinitely.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
FORMER MATRON OF DAY
 KIMBALL HOSPITAL HERE

Miss Psyche Webster, a former matron of the Day Kimball hospital, who has been the guest of Miss E. NJ. Boult, Pomfret, and calling on Put haa friends. returned to Greenville, s. C., Wednesday. Miss Webster is to take up night supervising at the Booth Memorial hospital, Greenvillc.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
MOOSUP DENTIST
 PAYS $100 FINE

The case of George Gregoire of Moosup. charged with praeticing den- tistry without a license, was nollee by States Attorney Bradford in the superior court, Tuesday morning. Wednesday morning Gregoire was taken before the town court of Plain field. was fined S100 and given thirty days in jail, the jail sentence being snsnended.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
ELKS NOMINATE
 NEW OFFICERS

Officers for the ensuing year were nominated at the regular meeting of Putnam Lodge of Elks, Tuesday eve niny. The nominations are: Frank N. Bedard, Brooklyn, Exalted Ruler {; Sidney P. Marland, Danielson, Es- teemed Leading Knight; Henry N. Benoit, Esteemed Loyal Knight James J. Charron. Esteemed Lectur- ing Knight; George Lewis Jr., seere- tary; Lucius ?. Merriam, treasurer; {; William Wheatley. tiler, Alexander Lepire, inner guard; chaplain, Will liam Mansfield Jr., organist, Ralph E. Thurston. Delegate to the Grand Lodge. Lionel H. Charron.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
SELLS FREEMAN-CHURCH
 STORE IN HARTFORD

The Freeman Church Go. store in Hartford has been sold to New York man. The store was founded by $. I. Freeman in 1861. In 1898 the busi- ness was incorporated and Henry k. Church, formerly of Putnam and in- terested in the Church Clothing Com pany here, became president and treasurer of the Hartford concern. Mir. Church's interests in stores in Putnam, Danielson and Willimantie is in no way affected by the sale.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
SIDNEY HAYWARD NOW
 COLLEGE SECRETARY

Sidney (. Hayward. son Of Mrs. L. S. Hayward of West Woodstock, a graduate of the Putnam High school and Dartmouth College. has been ap- pointed secretary of Dartmouth, sue ceeding the late Eugene Clark.
 MT. Hayward becomes the fourth secretary of the college. He was ap- pointed assistant to President Hop kins immediately following his gradu- ation in 1926 and has held that posi- tiOn until the present time. He has been active in alumni work and direc- tor of the College News Service.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
GENERAL PERSHING TO
 ADDRESS YOUNG PEOPLE

The local Chapter D. A. R. has been requested to give publicity to the broadcast over WEAF, and other National Broadeasting stations, March 4th, at 5:15 p. m. when General John J. Pershing will address the youth of the country on the Anthem of the American Flag, a stirring story of the Star Spangled Banner.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
GEORGE LARD MADE A
 DEPUTY GAME. WARDEN

George Lizard. for sixteen years a member of the Putnam police force, who failed O. reelection in January, has been appointed deputy game warden by County Game Warden Thomas Danielson of Plainfeld.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. EDWIN
 PHILLIPS SUNDAY AT 2:30

Mrs Martha Ellen Phillips, wife of Edwin Phillips, School street, died ,his morning at the Day Kimball hos pital. The funeral service will be held from the Baptist church, Sunday afternoon at 2.3O o'elt cA.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
TWO SOCIETIES TO
 OBSERVE MARDI GRAS

Both the St. Jean Baptiste Society and the Putnam Aerie of Eagles will hold Mardi Gras observances in their respective halls, Tuesday evening. Entertainment and refreshments will be included in the programs.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27

Word aas been received that Mrs. Ida C. Kennedy. formerly of Putnam, who has been seriously i'll at her hoias in New Rochelle, N Y. is on the way to recovery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
None of Accused Stand Trial Second and Third Offenders
 Jailed
cour, Considers Disposition ls Con.
 siderate"

Roetleggers caught in the recent arive from Plainfield north to the Massachusetts line appeared in the snnerior court. Wednesday, shortly after noon. and changed their pleas to guilty. Eight cases were disposed of The total in fines imposed was s3 Oee. This amount will be added to The s2 GOO bond forfeited, Tuesday, by Victor Perreault, proprietor of the Green Lantern Inn, who failed to ap- near. It was suggested to the court that seme of those fined had no money to pay. The court and the States Attorney were bit skeptical and ap- peared to believe that the money will be found rather than have those con yieted stay in jail for several years to work out their fines at dollar day.
 A Fragrant violstor
 Ernest Paquin of Killingly was the first defendant arraigned. There were twelve counts in the complaint besides a count for being a second offender. He was allowed to plead guilty to three different counts for selling liq- uor. The sales were on different days and to different men.
 States Attorney Bradford stated that the accused was before the town court of Killingly November 26th where he was fined and given a sus- pended jail sentence. The attorney said that Paquin is one of the worst and most fragrant violators in this section and runs one of the worst 
 lContinued on paOe Fivel
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
w. C. T. U. WILL MEET
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The regular meeting of the W C. T. U. will be held at the Community Rooms. Putnam Savings bank, at three o'clock. Thursday, March 9th.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
DR. CAMPBELL TO
 HOLD MONTHLY CLINIC

Dr. Hugh Campbell of Norwich will hold his monthly clinic at the Day Kimball hospital, Tuesday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
BOARD OF RELIEF FILES RETURN
 NET GRAND LIST IS lO,765,O3O

Reductions Total $64 ,170.-Ad- ditions S5, ,000.-Net Change $59,170.-Putnam Land and
 Mills $30,00O Deduction In- cludes the Same $25,O ,O00 AL lowed Last Year.-Heirs of Thomas Harris Allowed $20,- 555.-List Increased $9,321.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27

The Woman's Relief Corps will hold a whist party at the home of Mrs. N. Kilbourn. Railroad street, on Tues day afternoon, March 4th.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
TO REORGANIZE
 SILK COMPANY
Belding-Heminway Stockhold- CTS Form a Committee and
 Issue Letter
Bankers Satisfied with Present Man
 aRement

A meeting of the stockholders of the Belding- -Heminway Silk Company, with factory in Putnam, will be held in Watertown next Tuesday. A stock holders committee Is being organized to protect their interests and letter has been sent out.
 "The standing of the company is still such that it can easily be saveds says the communication. adding But in order to save the company, the present management and methods of doing business must be reorganized immediately. It is the purpose of this committee to reorganize the manage ment at the forthcoming annual meet ing of the stockholders and to put in- to effect constructive plan for re- turning the company to a dividend paying basis"
 In 1925 stock of the company sold for S39.50 a share. Now it is selling around S5. Formerly there were a large number of stockholders of these two old Connecticut industrial ccr- porations in Rockville, Watertown, Putnam and elsewhere. Today there are only a few.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
Beldings Gu,

Members of the Bedding family in Rockville are reported to have dis posed of all their holdings since the severance of the Bedding representa- ton on the executive staff.
 The Bedding Heminway merger be- came effective in 1926. Soon after ward the Rockville plant was closed and it was said that it was for econ omy and efficiency Recently the plant at Watertown was closed and machinery is being shipped to Put nam.
 Investment bankers and financial institutions with important interests are satisfied with the present man agement. A banking house has gone into the situation with the company thoroughly and urges support of the management.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
A Fragrant Violstor

Continued on Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
ALAsKA,s ROBINSON cRusoE

After several months Journey ing in the United States and Canada MT. and Mrs Fred C. Schiller of Fairbanks. returned today enroute to the Interior It was the first trip Outside in many years for these well known Alaskans and they thoroughly enjoyed every moment of their well deserved vacation. Schiller is perhaps better known turnout the Territory as the Robinson Crusoe of Alaska by reason of his and Mrs. Schiller's long so journ on Middleton Island in the North Pacific where they operat- ed a fox farm for years. They were fortunate if They had visit prs once year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
PLUME SHIFTING HERE n REINFORCE BOTTOM
 LOWELL CREEK s!.yICE

one hundred and 50-0o0 feet of spruce lumber. A x4 K IF, arrived on the ss Panama, of the A. s. s. Co., at the Port of Seward Wednesday for the Lowell Creek Hume of this city.
 This lumber is from the Ket- chikan Spruce Mills and will De used to sheath the bottom of the flood control Hume running thru the city
 Although the Hume has only been in existence for two years, the rushing waters have carried So much rock and debris down that the Hume floorina of heavy planking has been greatly worn and must be replaced The new timbers will be placed cross-Wise of the Hume, the ends to be held down loosely by blanks running length-Wise and permitting the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
LEGAL. NOIIcE
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION no BE
 HELD ON TUESDAY NOVEMBER, 4th

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION no BE HELD ON TUESDAY NOVEMBER, 4th.
 1930.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that gen erai Election will be held on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 4th 193O. Between the hours of o'clock m. and o'clock D m. of said day, for purpose of electing the following Officials, to-wt:-
 Delegate to Congress
 A Territorial Auditor
 Al Territorial Treasurer Territorial Highway Engineer A Commissioner of Education A Territorial Senator
 Territorial Representatives Territorial Road Commissioners The Common Council of the City of Seward Alaska, having heretofore duly designated the Votlng Precincts of the City and the Pollinp place therein, the Electors are hereby notified; That all duly qualified Voters residing within the boundaries of the said City ol Seward. Alaska. will vote at the City Hall Building, located in the rear of lots 35 and 36 in Block l0, the same being the duly de- signated Polling Place in and for the Pre-. cinct of Seward Alaska.
 Dated at Seward Alaska. this End day of October. 1890. By Order of the Common Council City of Seward Alaska:
 A. D. Balderston
 Municipal Clerk of the City of
 Seward, Seward. Alaska. Publish, Oct 3, 10, IT, 24 and 3l 193O
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
TOM GAFFNEY HERE

ThoS. Gaffney, Democratic candi date for the office of Territorial Auditor at the General election next week, arrived on the ss Yukon from Cordova and south eastern Alaska where he has been visiting constituents in the interest of his campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31

Judge Ed. T- Halferty on the AL aska Peninsula, according to the Seldovia Herald. He was favorably impressed with what he found.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
IT'S STILL COMING

The following is taken from the Railway and Marine News of Octa- Der, 25 years ago.
 Men and supplies for the con- tractors who are constructing the Alaska Central Railroad from Se- ward north to the Panama country were carried from Seattle by the Steamers Santa Clara of Portland. F- Welch & Co., Spokane hold the the largest contract for about 30 miles of heavy rock work along the north shore of Turnagain Arm De- velopment of the Matanuska coal fields, the Panama country and the mining territory between Cook Inlet and the Panama were ex- pected to provide large tonnage for the new Toad.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31

W- F Castle, representing the Consolidated Mining & Smelling company of Vancouver, B. C., ref gently examined mining properties at Willow Creek out from Anchor age and the new prospects of
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
WHAT AND WHY

Nome. Cape -Fi.st appeared on British admiralty charts in 1849; Nome town likely took its name from Cape Nome, but was first called Anvil City.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31

drawing out of battered timbers when necessary.
 The work of flooring the Hume will be carried on during the winter months at the lowest wat CT stage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31

When Vol thinA of Bakery Goods. there is fllst one place you should try, the Electric Bak- nr--
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
F3 ora#s
wHE A-zH+nr-4- r--vr

" SEWARD POST N0- 5 -
 Meeting on the first and
 third Wndnesdavs of each month. Leonard Hopkins, Post Commander.
 L- N Chlberg. Adiutant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Fresh Ham With Cider

Select a fresh ham and have the
bone removed. Fill cavity with bread
and onion dressing. Place ham in
roasting pan, dredge with flour, salt
and pepper. Add Il cup hot water,
scar in hot oven fifteen minutes
(450 degrees F., reduce heat and
continue roasting in a moderate
oven. allowing about thirty minutes
to the pound. After the first hour
add cups of sweet cider, haste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Prize Winning Recipes

frying pan in which tablespoons
butter has been melted; add Il cup
milk, mix well and spread evenly
over the pan. Cook slowly until
there is a brown undercrust. Serve
on hot platter and garnish with
parsley. MRS. LOUIS MOHR.
st. Paul, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Peanut Roast

Two cups Of bread crumbs, u cup
OF milk. Z cup of peanut butter, 3
medium size potatoes, l egg, l
onion. Boil and mash the potatoes,
chop the onion fine, mix with milk
and crumbs, peanut butter and
add the egg well beaten. Form in
loaf and bake in moderate oven
one-half hour.
MISS ROSEMARY MORRIS.
240 Blake street, No. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Rice GriddIe Cakes

Take / cup of rice and boil until
tender. When cold mix with cups
of milk, the yolks of 4 eggs and 2
cups of -four sifted with 2 teaspoons
of baking powder and a little salt.
Beat whites of eggs to froth. add
and bake on a hot griddle
MARY COONS.
$40 jefferson street, Crawfords-
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Soafoar1

One cup of light brown sugar. z
cup of white sugar, 4 cup of boil
ing water, / teaspoon of vinegar.
After this has boiled until it forms
a hard ball when dropped in cold
water, pour it over the stiffly beaten
white of one egg. Continue beating
until creamy and drop from spoon
on oiled paper.
MRS. RALPH MASON.
10 Beverly street, Greencastle,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Corned Beef Hash

Combine 2 cups chopped corned
beef, 2 cups boiled potatoes, chopped,
2 onions sliced, Is teaspoon pepper
and Z teaspoon salt; turn into hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10

frequently after the second hour.
Add 2 more cups. When ham is
done, make a sauce of liquid in pan
by thickening with flour. Serve with
ham.
MISS FREIDA BLEULER.
1853 Adams street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
naval FARLEY
TO Be HELD IN
HISTORIC PLACE
400 Year-0Id St. James
Palace Is Scene for
Negotiations.
BY JOSEPH GORDON,
limited Press stan Correspondent

LONDON. Jan. 10.-Four CEN
turtles Of time and the finest exist
ing examples Of Tudor grandeur
will peer down at the delegates OF
the great naval nations OF the
world they convene at st.
James palace this month Tor the
Five-Power conference to discuss
naval limitation.
Bv curious coincidence, the great
conference will begin just 400 years
after Henry VII began to build the
magnificent and goodly house" OF
st. James in 1880.
The designs were prepared by
Thomas Cromwell, whose namesake.
a little later. was to figure so prom
inently in the affairs of the palace.
Notwithstanding the raVages OF
time. fires and unfriendly climate
ST. James palace remains the
"magnifcent and goodly house" its
battlements and towers almost liv-
ing symbols of another age, another
spirit, another era in the affairs OF
men.
Priceless Tapestry Room
To reach the conference room the
delegates of the naval nations will
have to pass through F'riary court,
an outdoor court where for cen
turtles tall guardsmen have stood at
attention as generations OF kings
and queens and royal prices passed
in and out.
To reach the floor where the con-
ference room is located the dele
gates will use the main stairway,
designed by the great Sir Christie
pher Wren and subsequently early
in the eighteenth century, altered by
William Kent.
Then they will pass through the
Tapestry room. entirely covered
with priceless tapestries especially
made for Charles 1, illustrating the
armours of Venus and Mars, and
Barring the monarch'S mOnograms.
Fireplace Magnificent
This room contains magnificent
replace. An interesting feature OF
NthiS fireplace is the cipher H and
A (Henry and Anne, joined by a
true lovers knot. On the right
probably carved out later, is the
lone initial H.
Then they will enter the confer
ence room itself, known to history
as Queen Anne'S drawing room,
one of the most imposing rooms in
all England.
The color scheme is soft red. The
floor is entirely covered by a red
figured carpet; the walls are covered
with warm-red silk of beautiful
simple design.
The room is about $50 feet long,
so feet wide. At one end stands a
fine marble fireplace of classical de-
sign, believed to have been done by
Sir Christopher Wren. The head
of Medusa is in the center of the
piece.
Under Nelson's Gaze
Over the fireplace and looking al
most menacingly at the table at
which in January the delegates
from America and the other coun
tries will confer, are huge paintings
OF the three Georges, First, Second
and Third.
The latter, contemplating the
scene from a sitting position, looks
down almost fierCely. as if resent
full of the fact that the representa-
tives of a certain people occupied
important positions in a room where
he once received certain news.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

There should be no hesitation in giving permits to export hem lock at the rate of two million feet per month with the right to take more IF the local demand is not endangered thereby.
 Congress expected the Sccre- tary to make rules and regula- tions to carry out their intent to permit export, NOT prohibit it.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15

ry problems in Alaska. Each of these commissioners has long been a resident of Alaska. Each retains his post as representa- tive of his department and adds to it the duties of commissioner.
 The committee was appointed by an Executive Order issued by the President under the author ity Of an Act of February 10, 1927. The purpose of the con- mittee is to determine by study whether recommendation could be made leading to theplacing of more authority fer the control of Alaska in that territory rather than in Washington, and thus increasing the opportunity for the economic and commercial development of the territory. It is in harmony With that recent act of the Department of the h. tcIiOr which transferred respOns- ibility for the reindeer herds of Alaska from the Office of Edu- cation in Washington, to that of the Governor of Alaska.
 One of the first problems scheduled for study and possible reorganization is that of the san- itary and medical work of the Territory. Another problem for immediate study is a considera- tion of the reorganization of the educational system of the Terri tory. While the eX-OnlciO conn- missioners have no authority for final action their recommends tiOns to the President will make t possible to bring about need- ed coordination.
 Watch and Jewelry Repairing h aranteed at