davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
Couple To Marry
 Thanksgiving Day
Miss Norma Smith to Be Bride of John Cooper.-Bride to Be is
 Guest of Honor

Miss Marguerite 0'Brien, Ham, mond street, entertained a party of young ladies, Tuesday evening. in honor of Miss Norma Smith. Miss Smith k to become the bride of John Cooper Thanksgiving Day.
 During the evening there were games and music and refreshments were served including sandwiches, cookies, cakes and ices. Miss Smith was presented with pewter steak service as token of the high es- teem of her friends.
 Miss Smith has been employed at the office of Dr. L. F. Mckeuna, Main street, for the past year. She came to Putnam shortly after her grad uation from the Forsythe Dental School of Boston.
 Mir. Cooper was formerly manager of the Putnam store of F. w. Wool worth Company. He was transfer red some months ago to the com- pany's Park avenue store in Hart ford. Both Miss Smith and Mir. Cooper are well known and have many friends in the city.
 The wedding will take place at the home of Miss Smiths parents. Mir. and Mrs. William Smith of West Concord, Mass. where Miss Smith is spending the week before her mar riage.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
HOROWITZ CO. SALE
 BEING CONTINUED

The Horowitz Clothing Company's going out of business" sale has been most successful, according to Mir. Hor- owitz, and is being continued to af- ford further opportunity to the peo- pie of the eastern part of the county to secure some of the extraordinary bargains being offered in order to re- duce stock to minimum. Another large advertisement in this issue will tell those who read 1t a part of the story and will give an idea of the depth to which prices have sunk while quality has been maintained the same as the reputation of the store has been built upon. Mems. youths and boys clothing and furnishings and coats, dresses and wearing apparel for wom- en and misses, in fact, all lines car- ried are included in the sale.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
TRAP FOR BANDITS
 LAID ON FRONT ST.
State and Local P6ice Wait Arrival of Robbers Car
 In Putnam
Citixeas Recall Shooting of Officer
 Nelson

State police assisted by Captain Du- breuil of the Putnam police depart nent were prepared to block Front street. at moments notice Monday afternoon between four and five o. clock, in the event that two, or either of the two. automobiles said to have been used tn a getaway by men who committed burglary in Lawrence, Mass, and stole a quantity of fire arms, came this way.
 l.: was so arranged that had the Wyllis Knight automobile bearing Massachusetts markers or second car carrying a New York registra- ton appeared a whistle would have been sounded and a heavy truck would have immediately been thrown across the highway. Captain Dubreuil was stationed near the Front street bridge while two state police officers were sitting in a car with motor running at the corner of Pomfret and Church street. It was nearly five o'clock when tine watch WAS called of and the trap was abandoned.
 Recalls Murder
 A warning came to the state police that the robbers car had been seen near Chaplin headed east. Under the personal command of Lieutenant Ross urquhart the highway between Put nam and Chaplin was immediately patrolled. Citizens soon became aware that there was unusual activ- ity by state and local officers and there was much speculation as the killing of State Policeman Irving Nel- son at Breen's corner in Pomfret was recalled.
 The attempt to murder Sergeant Amos k. Anderson, known as the Lone Wolf" because of his many single-handed captures of bootleggers and gunmen. in Darien. had become known in Putnam and 1t was believed that it was the bandits that had per petrated this crime that the state police were seeking. A New York gunman is under arrest for the Da- rien shooting and it Is said that he has confessed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
HUNTING SEASON
 CLOSES SATURDAY

As November 23 falls on Sunday the hunting season, as it concerns partridge and pheasants, will come to an end on Saturday. The open season on rabbits continues to and including December 15. Hunters report fairly good luck but many still believe that the season is too short. During the early weeks the leaves are on and marks are difficult. Now that the leaves have fallen and the woods are open it has been rainy. This reduces the number of days in the woods.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
STATE OFFICERS
 AT MASONIC LODGE

State Masonic officers were present at the special communication of Quinebaug Lodge of Masons in Ma sonic Temple last Thursday evening. Preceding the opening of the lodge there was supper In the banquet room of the Masonic Club. There was work in the Fellowcraft degree.
 The visiting officers introduced were Worshipful Grand Master Ebert l.. Darby of Danielson, District Deputy Grand Master J. Frederick Ash and Rt. Worshipful Grand Chaplain l.. E. Richards of Pomfret. and Superin- tendent Hallock of the Masonic Home. All addressed the lodge.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
PUTNAM HEBREWS TO
 HOLD MEETING NOV. 25
To Participate in Plan for Palestine
 Land Reclamation Fund

Putnam Hebrews will hold a meet ing at the synagogue on Main street next Tuesday evening al eight o. clock Co discuss plans for taking part in nationwide effort being made to raise large fund, to be known as the Palestine Land Campaign of the Jewish National Fund for mak- ing available additional land in Pal estine for settling Jewish pioneers there. Impetus was given the move ment at a representative Jewish conference in New York.
 The recent announcement of the British government of it's intention to introduce new administrative policy in Palestine was strenuously objected to as a betrayal of the Bal four declaration which pledged Eng lands "best endeavors" to help the establishment of a Jewish National Home in Palestine.
 Large Acreage
 The Fund owns in Palestine an acreage exceeding 300. 900 dunams of land. which has been drained and re- claimed for cultivation. There arc today about sixty pioneer settle ments. with q population of more than 5000. on Jewish National Fund land, which is regarded as the na- tional property of the Jewish people The land is held in perpetual trust by the Jewish National Fund. and is given to the settlers on Q 49-year hereditary lease. The fund also pros vides sites for public buildings and institutions of public service.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
WIFE, GAS, SCARE MAN
 IN DEAD OF NIGHT

Overcome by stomach gas in the dead of night. scared my husband badly. He got Adlerika and it ended the gas."-Mrs. M. Owen.
 Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN minutesl Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing old poi sonous waste you never knew was there. Don't fool with medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and get rid of all gasl J. J. Dugre, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
VETERANS NIGHT
 AT I. o. O. F. LODGE

District Deputy Hes,lrt Johnson of Putnam attended Veterans Night of Quinebaug Lodge of Odd Fellows in Danieison Tuesday evening Many old-time Odd Fellows were present and the Grand Lodge was represented. Five veterans were presented 40-year jewels. There were speeches. and en- tertainment and refreshments.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
PRO AND WIFE OFF
 TO SCOTLAND DEC. 1ST

Ernest Ramsey, pro at the Putnam Country Club. and Mrs. Ramsay, will return next year. MT Ramsay under went an operation for appendicitis late this summer and is regaining his strength. Mrs. Ramsay has had charge of the club cafe this season. On December ist Mir. and Mrs. Ram sey will sail for Scotland where they will spend the winter.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
MARRIED

HOPkINS-SMITH Putnam. Oct sth, Miss Helen Smith and Carl Hopkins. VERY-HARRIS---ln Providence. Nov ember sth. by Rev. William Couden, Miss Louise W. Harris of Smith field and Frederick Very of Proyi- dence.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR
 HAS CHICKEN DINNER

As November was the month for the men of the choir to entertain all were told to appear at the church at 7.30 r. Nj. minus supper no expian.. ation being given. Autos conveyed the choir to Mir. and Mrs. Robert Wares where, after the rehearsal, Of necessity short. a most delicious chicken dinner was served. A jolly social time followed making a most delightful evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
C. E. AGAIN
 WINS THE BANNER

Over 100 delegates were in att tendance at the mid-year meeting of the Willimantic Christian Endeavor Union which concluded in the Spring Hill Baptist church, Willimantic, Saturday evening. The Eastford society was given the banner award for the fourth consecutive time for outstanding activities during the year among the various societies par ticipating.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

The Putnam Town School Com mittee held it's regular monthly meet ing Tuesday evening. The privilege of selling confectionery at athletic games was granted pupils of the high school The proceeds from such sales will go to the Athletic Association.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
DISTRIBUTE HORNED
 POUT IN LOCAL PONDS

County Game Warden Thomas Dan iels and his depGties spent Wednes- day distributing 80. 500 lingering horned pout in lakes and ponds m Windham county not restricted to fish ermen The last consignment was released in Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
BORN
Action Romance

TANIONOS In Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital, November i4th. a son to Mir. and Mrs. John Tanio- nos of Canal street. RICE In Putnam, at the Day Kim ball Hospital. November itith, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. John Rice of River Road.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
DIED

BOWEN-In Eastford. November 20. A. NJ. Bowen. aged 70 years. LAROSE--In Putnam, November is, Damase Larose. aged 72 years. PELUSO - In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital. November 18th. John F. Pcluso, aged 4f years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
VENISON LOAF
 SUPPER SERVED

Newton A. Ballard and his son Stanton Ballard have returned from a hunting trip to Maine. Each brought home a deer. Mr. Ballard presented a carcass to the ladies society of the Baptist church and t was made into a venlson loaf by F. 4. Maryott and served at a supper at the church last evening
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY

Public schools will close Friday for teachers visiting day. Monday eve ming the Putnam Teachers Club VIII hold their autumn banquet in Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20

MYSTERIOUS, seductive beauty night of aban- don blazing romance smashing drama rising to the tremendous climax of | thousand reyellers trapped in a Zeppelin sweeping to- wards destructionl What a scenel What storyl What a panorama of amazing fa- shions, half-clad beauties for sale, haring passions--a set ting only De Mile can make the most of
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
Sunday-Monday Constance Bennett The Star of Common Clay"
"Three Faces East"

The most amazing and thrilling story to come out of the war. Men and women fight a grim battle under the very guns of the enemy. Spies. venturing into every stronghold when discovery meant death Silent warriors. more terrifying for their silence All revealed in graph ic realism in this picture of thousand thrills.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
Tonight Last Chance to See Harold LLOYD
 in FEET FIRST" HICHLIGHTS
 of
 HISTERIA

Shades of Safety Last, " what thrillsl What laughs. What a picturel Lloyd's latest and looniest all-talk- ing comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
Murder Al BRIDGE
sH Ky AMI AssE!N s e4 sssk Rszsst aeso
I NNS'NNo

knees had curious tendency tc
buckle.
The fact that the door directly
In front of him was open about
two inches served, for some odd rea-
son, to steady his nerves.
Pushing the door wide open with
his foot-for he never forgot the
possibility of discriminating finger
prints which might easily be OBJ
literated-he discovered a light
switch near the door frame.
THE instant illumination from a
Il ceiling cluster revealed q large
bedroom, and, less clearly. another
and smaller room beyond it, facing
as the house faced-toward the
south.
Knees and hands steady again, he
investigated the finished portion of
the gabled story swiftly. A charm
ing layout, he told himself. Had
Penny Grain once enjoyed this de-
lightful little sitting room, with its
tiny balcony built out upon the
sloping room2
And it gave him pleasure to think
that this big, well-furnished but not
fussily feminine bedroom once had
been hers, as well as the small but
perfect bathroom whose high mar
row window overlooked the back
garden.
The closets, dresser drawers and
highboy drawers were completely
empty, however, of any trace of her
occupancy or that of any other .
With these rooms going to waste.
why-he suddenly asked himself
had Mia Seliln coazed Judge Mar
shall to have the unfinished half
of the gabled attic turned into bed
rooms and baths?
Why couldn't Lydia have slept up
here, if Mia thought SO much Of her
faithful and beloved maid"
But even as he asked himself the
question, Dundee realized that the
answer to it had been struggling to
attract his attention.
These rooms had not been
wasted Some one had been occu-
plying them as late as last nie 1T!
Weaving swiftly through the three
rooms, like bloodhound on the
scent, Dundee collected the few but
sufficient proofs to back up his i'll
tuitive conviction.
A copy of the Hamilton Evening
Sun, dated Friday, May %, left N
an armchair in the sitting room.
All windows raised about six inches
from the bottom, SO that the night
breeze stirred the hand blocked
linen Grapes.
And, clinging to these Grapes, THE
faint but unnlistakable odor of
cigaret smoke. Finally, with a low
cry of triumph, Bonnie Dundee
flung back the hand blocked linen
spread which covered the three
quarter sized bed and pillow cases,
though clean, had, beyond the
shadow of a doubt, been slept upon.
Bending SO that his nose almost
touched a pillow case, he shifted.
Pon1ade! Who was the man
who had slept in this bed last
night2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15

Requesting everybody but Dion Splendidus
and his wife to withdraw, the emperor an
nounced to Dilectas parents that Maxinnus
Praeclarus, her hance. had been arrested for
harboring Tarzan Of the Apes. IF she wishes
to save the life Of Praeclarus," Sablatus said
"she may marry my son, Fastus. Otherwise
Praeclarus will die as a traitor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
SALESMAN SAM

The banquet lasted until late in the night.
While the guests yawned behind their hands
from boredom, the Emperor Sublatus showed
no sign Of leaving, and none dared make any
motion to go while the emperor remained. But
finally an officer arrived with a message for
which Sublatus apparently had been waiting.
He smiled his satisfaction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR

MYTH the thrill of his discov-
w cry singing blithely along his
nerves, Bonnie Dundee, special in
vestigator for the district attorney,
at first had Rugged the intention
of following the new trail alon.
Hadn't Captain Strawn tainted
him not too good-naturedly about
his ability to get along without the
younger mans help?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15

JUANITA sELIM Is murdered at
bridge. Suspicion rests on nearly all OF
her guests. LYDIA. her maid. says she
l2ysd nita end r SR9Ws sPEoiAh ~
gave her. INCLUDING a bronze lamp with
a broken bulb. which indicates 20 Dun
dee that the murderer bumped into i
while fleeing toward the back hall.
TRACEY MILES one OF the guests. re-
turns and offers 70 take LYDIA home
with him II he may, and Dundee tells
her Of this. anc reads Eita's will. leav-
Ing evrything to LYDIA. which shows
new. motive for the crime 70 Lydia.
deposited since she came to Hamilton.
In q note 10 Lydia, Mia tells her 70
dress her for cremation in e velvet
dress. 70 or 10 years old. which Dundee
from Lydia that Nita vent out with
RALPH HAMMOND. in love with her
and missing from the party. Thursday
night. and Friday hight. the night she
made the will. saw DEXTER SPRAGUE.
who left her upset. Dundee tells Miles
that Lydia accepts the offer. and asks
him II he say Ralph at Nita's house
when he called that morning. and what
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15

While Tarzan was being led on to prison. the
girl, Dilecta. whom he had rescued from the
treacherous arms of Fastus. sat, at home among
her female slaves. Her parents. Dion splendidus
and his wife. had gone forth in their litter to
banquet. The invitation had come that after
noon frob family close to the emperor's favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane
BY Martin

Dion Splendidus returned home, his heart
heavy with grief He knew that the predica-
ment in which Praeclarus found himself was
due to love Of his daughter. 1t was cruel TO
ask her to make such choice. But 1t was for
the girl to decide. When he presented the
emperor's ultimatum to her, she did not finch
Il hayF dagger she said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

helped probably by q steadier stock
market. The close was at or near
the best. showing net gains for the
day of 3 to 8 points.
Liverpool came in ! to 2 penny
points worse than due which was
responsible for an opening decline
here Of 3 TO 4 points. The market
continued 10 ease off during the
nst of the first hour on week end
liquidation by tired longs until De-
cember dropped to 1927. down 10
points from the previous close. This
dip brought prices down to the low
est levels of the present downward
mcnths eased off only 6 to 7 points
from the previous close.
During the second hour the mar
Ike. rallied on covering by shorts
for ever the week end. This cover
ing demand carried prices up IL to
Is points from the lows with Deem
Der at 1850 and March at 1924.
The Steadier tone in the stock mar
ket probably helped the rally.
Private cables from Liverpool re-
ported hedge selling and general
liquidation and Manchester cabled
that there was a slight improvement
in the cloth demand from India
and sales at Shanghai. China, auc-
tons increasing.
Fort receipts. 56,776; for season,
6.O27.675; last season, SILT. lbs; ex-
ports, 1882: for season. 5000, o29;
lest year. 3,l20,5l2. Port stocks.
9 242. O97: last Yea 1859 .5l3. Com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
STOCKS UP AT CLOSE

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-tPJ-The
stock market put a dismal Noyem-
Der behind it today and made ready
to welcome any pickup In trade in
cldent to Christmas.
Prices closed a point higher on
the average. largely because profess
SIGNAL traders chose TO settle some
accounts for the week end, but the
dullness of the two-hour session
prevented the market from giving a
very clear picture Of its intentions
for the hmm .diate future.
Starting with a small decline In
the course of which a few rails add
ed q point or two TO yesterdays
losses. the list became firm as 1t
went into the second hour and final
prices were generally the best Of the
day, thanks to covering. Carrier
shares responded with the others
and the merchandising issues dupli-
Gated last Saturdays performance
by displaying group strength. This
tine with Woolworth as the leader
Today's news was unimpressive
One prominent custom smelter sold
copper at IL cents, an increase Of
half a cent. but 1t was explained
that the higher price reflected not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Changes Are Being
Made In Building

Especial 70 Inv HeraldD
SAN BENITO, Nov. 29.-Remod-
cling OF the building occupied by
the Farmers Hardware Store ut tseJ
intersection OF South Sam Hous-S
ton BLVD. with East Rowson St.
has been started by the Mcmillan
Construction company.
The Roberts Estate. to which the
building belongs. is expanding
$4,000 for improvements including
s~tuccoIng. Eight offices and busi-
ness suites are to be provided on
the second floor and a new front
put on the building. according to
Thomas Roberts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

cases furnish the bulk Of business,
but there are q few narcotic
charges on the docket.
The grand Jury is expected 10
set Monday morning and 1t will get
down to the grind early in the
week. Grand jurors have already
been summoned.
Among those coming here with
Judge Hutchinson from Houston are:
Clerk l.. c. MasterSon; Mrs. Nj. An
derson, depuy clerk; District Attor-
ney II. M. Holden: Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Douglas . w. Nc
Gregor, Malcolm McQuordale and
Carlos Watson: Mrs. Kate Owens
and Mrs. Malcolm Graham. clerks.
Marshal r. A. Harvin and Mrs.
Mallie Sharp. deputy marshal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Elrod Off Sunday
For Dam inquiry
(Special to The HeraldJ

tOptNItE 70 1IIE IkcI
SAN BENITO, Nov. 29.-Herr
Elrod Of Houston who has engineer
ing contracts on the Brownsriii,
water and Port Isabel -ater ans
sewer plants, Is leaving Sunday fu
Corpus Christi where he has beer
appointed q member OF the boart
which will probe causes OF the Lake
Lovenskiold dam break. Robert,
Cummins. who constructed the port
OF Corpus Christi. also has beer
employed to make an Investigation
OF the conditions surrounding the
break near Mathis. The investiga-
ton opens Monday.
The lake supplied Corpus Christi
with It's water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Criminal Court
Opens Here Monday

Confronted by a heavy criminal
docket, the regular December term
Of federal district court viii open
here Monday with Judge J. 9.
Hutchinson, Jr., or the bench.
The first week Of court will likely
be devoted to criminal cases, while
the civil docket IS expected to be
taken up during the second.
There are some SO federal pris-
oners in the Cameron county pail
awaiting trial. and there Is a like
number In the Hidalgo county iail
who will be brought here to face
the Judge. Liquor and immigration