davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
AT THE HOTELS
CaStineau

George J. Beck and MT. and Mrs. George R. Shotter, Hoonah; L. H. Kubley and W. R. Selfridge, Ket- chikan; R. O. Peacock; Seattle; John Mattison, Olympia; MT. and Mrs. J. Bowman, Tacoma; Frank P. Williams, St. Michael; A. c. Kinsley, Anchorage; s. Vukovich and F. R. Townsend, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 P. Peterson, R. Campbell, John Charles. E. E. Martin, Peter Fecu- ton, T. Malkovich, J. c. Harlin, Ed Almquist and J. Beaudin, Juneau Mrs. Anna Bertholdt, Hoonah; John Worcester, Funter; Gus Lamart Seattle.
 Zynda
 Mrs. T. J. Hynes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18

physical condition gradually became worse. The remains are at the Ju- neau-Young undertaking establish ment.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
 MT. Shantse was born in Chica- go. He came North at the time of the Klondike rush. He was unmar- ried and nothing is known here of any surviving relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18

Mrs. T. J. Hynes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
SHOUTING WATER USED
 TO HEAT SCHOOL HOUSE

BRAWLEY, Gal, Nov. 18.-Hot water spouting from the earth near here is to be utilized as the sole means of heating a new school house.
 The water will be piped to the structure, and heat from it will be sufficient to warm the rooms, con- tractors believe.
 The water spcuts at the rate of 40 gallons a minute and has a temperature of 108 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
J. s. SHANTSE, AGED 76, PIONEER, DIES HERE

J. s. Shantse, old-time Alaskan, 76 years old, died last night in St. Ann's Hospital. He came to Juneau
 from Seward early in October on his way to the Pioneers Home at Sitka. He was taken ill here and removed to the hospital where his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
P R|zES GIVEN
 GOLF PLAYERS
 ACCOMPANIMENT
Winners Are Announced in Men S, Women s, Boys
 and Girls Divisions

Winners of the semi-monthly in door golf tournament on the Mid get Course in the Charles Goldstein Building, were L. V. Winter, who scored 52 in the mems division; Ruby Carlton, 65, in the women's; Hiding Haglund, 58, in the boys and Marjorie Allen, 59 in the girls The adults received regu- lar golf driving clubs, and the juve- niles, 20-game tickets.
 IF addition to MT. Winter, en- tries in the mems division were Horace O. Adams, who made 53; Elmer Swanson, 59; J. Iverson, 60; H. Hollmann, Royal Shepard and Bert Caro-, 61; Fred Henning 62; Keith Wildes and M Wigell, 63; Luther Suby, 65; Virgil Fulton, 68; Curtis Shattuck and E. L. Pool TO; G. H. Walmsley, 73.
 Scores in Women's Division
 Besides Ruby Carlton, entries in the womens division were Helen Jewett and Madge Stufflebeam who scored 69; Ideal Wildes and Mrs. Luther Suby, 72; Florence Holm- quist, "A Mrs. w E. Pool, IT; Eve lyn. Hollmann, Etta Bringdale and Betty Burford, 79; Florence Prima- vera, 81.
 In the boys division, in addition to Hiding Haglund, were Wiley Parsons, who stroked the course in 61; E. Lindstrom, 62; Toivo Lahi- kannen, 67; Horace Perkins, Archie Gubser and Phillip Berthold, 70; Roy Smith, 75; S. Paul, 80; H. Mead, 82; Frank Behrendt, 86; Charles Davis, 90; Henry Behrendt, 94
 Girls Division Results
 In the girls division, besides Mar jorie Allen, were Jean VanderLeest, 78; Sybil Godfrey, 83; Claire Stan- yer, 96; Jane Blomgren, 102; Mary Jane McNaughton, 102; Beatrice , Bothwell 112.
 Since the tournament, both Fred Henning and Keith Wildes have made the IS holes of the course ir par, 50
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
A VETERAN OF THE PRESS

ryDITOR H. B. Hae veteran newspaperman of the L East Hartford Gazette" weekly which he fortyve years has retired He has sold the Gazette" outstanding newspaper of the state In admitting that largest weekly newspaper east of the Connecticut in number of and inches of advertising carried other weekly newspaper editor feels bit envous of Editor Hale The success of his paper personal hard work personal contact
 with his subscribers and advertisers personal enthusiasm sneh as is seldom among members of the craft all thusasts n greater or less degree
 We would attempt to say how many years MT. Hale has lived they be three and ten less he still very young We have spent quite in weekly newspaper office. We not remember time
 when Nr Hale and Hartford Gazette not held before us as examples of all that weekly and weekys editor should be-
 MT having sold his newspaper retire to take much needed That his intention Possibly he can keep out of the Gazette office wagering that chair is being kept handy by drop if he wants to- We predict press day rolls around Mir Hale will If not on one globe rong aunt be entering the front door of the Gazette Fory-fve years with day after day rumble the maehnes the smell of fresh ink as the edition scanning of the columns of each and to what might have been im proved upon all these of hem will get Mir Hale unless goes away East Hartford day
 It was only years ago Mr Hale appeared this He wanted to get the boys to assemble with him. They He took them down the broad Conneeti cut on his cruiser Eah Before the boat returned to the dock he found president the Eastern Connecticut Weekly Press Association organization of his con cepton belongs all the editorial associations in the and in New England pretty nearly all but he wanted organization where the boys of the Connecticut could together have something eat discuss their prob lens and a good time. None of the boys" turned his appeal Wherever he whatever he does the members of that organization will forget the veteran editor of the East Hartford Gazette he feels he not away, that te call of the newspaper irresistible, office of the Connecticut will give him welcome at time That goes strong for The Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL POLLS"

IN editorial printed in the Webster Times undoubtedly 1 referring poll taken at the Putnam high school that there is something objectionable Tn faculty allowing the poll to be taken We with the Times" that tine poll lis not of vital import but do not agree that been taken that there wet and dry straw vote It is question f instance the denote which the wind blows There several elements that influence the girls There is the home environment where children heard the question discussed and echo opinion of the head of the house. there that trying to element that always influences vote of certain of boys girls of school How many of those who participated the could support their opinions with intelligent logical reasoning, it is hard to Aside from other elements that enter into the result which make of little no vital import the Times ayers Putnam happens be of the wettes states in the Union among high school pupils in Kansas would doubtless drynes of that great state However we neither good accomplished or harm done m allowing the pupils express themselves.
 The Times
 Whether poll of school student body the of the school authorities
 we not this rather large problem for slim shoulders forgoten the fact that such much the the students of this their views whether not the the London Naval conference was success and why tey con sidcred [ a succe or a failure
 However much may the poll that being taken by the Literary question: hardly believe that high school discussion and the opinion oi these students little more thanc children. of vital import
 know poll is likely to be taken m Webster feel that it will never be under
 taken with inquiries concerning such possibilities that such thing contemplated or would officials We rather pleased that suchan received
 Ii is probable that neghboring the poll the same manner the part the enough gwnups debate without passing to children
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Washington. D. C.. April IT. la3Q-Sealed proposals will be received at the Treasury Depart mcnt Washington. D. C.. up to o'clock D. m. May 27th. 1880. and then opened publicly for the purchase of the Post Office site osated on the north side of Grove street between South Main and school streets ut Putnam. Connecticut. The right is reserved to the Secretary of the Treas ury nntil June 27th. 1880. to accept feet all bids. should it be deemed to the best interests of the Government to dn Each proposal must be accompanied by "A certified cheek drawn Co the order of the Treasurer of the United States for five percent of the bid. as a guarantee of good faith the proceeds thereof Co become the property of the United States if the bidder dafnuits Terms of safe: One-fourth cash, blianee in equal installments. payable i1 three. six nine and twelve months with in- tcrest on deferred payments al the rate of five percent. per annum. payable quarterly :. or ail cash delivery of deed. bidder may elect. Proposals must be tn writiu 2. aenled envelope marked Proposal for pur- shase Of Post Office property at Putnam, Connecticut" and mailed to the Secretary of the Treasury Supervising Architect. . Washington. D. C. Teegraphic bids will not be considered. For complete details apply to the Postmaster or to the Super visirR Architect. Treasury Department Washington. D. C. A. W. Mellon. Secretary of the Treasury.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
A.&P. INCREASE SALES

A steadily growing increase in dol lar sales shown in figures made pub lie e today by headquarters of The Great Atlantic X Pacific Tea Com pany covering April Sales for the four week period ending April 26th totaled SS6. 6.f37, ,S06 against SIT, ,324,- 00s for the corresponding period in 1929. representing an increase of $s,- Sl3.796 or percentage gain of 11.40.
 There was even a greater increase in tonnage sold. since the lower level of retail food prices enables GUS toner to obtain more merchandise for a dollar than last year Figures for the month just closed were 404. .319 compared with 359,i2 for April 1929. a gain of 45,l90 or 12.5s per cent Adding the April figures to those already announced shows that despite the recent business depression A&P sales have increased a total of $6S. .65s for the period of Sep- tember lst to April 30th of this year over the same period in 192s-1929. Total sales figures from September 1st. 1929 to April 3Oth, 1880 were S7t2, 2,720.976 as compared with S644,- 3S5.3iS for the same months a year ago. representing percentage in- crease of f0.6. Comparative tonnage figures for the same periods were B. 290.04l as against 2.957 ,559 for a year ago. representing an increase of li.24 per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Woodstock. ss. Probate Court. May 3rd. AID. 1880. Estate of Harriet F.. Killam, late of Wood stock, in said District. deceased. Upon the application of John H. Killam, East Woodstock. Conn.,, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said Harriet k. Killam, deceased, may be proved, approved, allowed and ad- mitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is oR- DERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Woodstock, in said District. on the 18th day of May. AID. 1880, at II o'clock in the forenoon; and that public notice be given of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing a copy of this order in a news paper having a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy there of, on the public sign-post in the town of Woodstock, in the said Dist rict. at least five days before said day of hearing ROBERT E. HARRIS, Judge. 19
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Try Patriot Job Print

however s useless unless the remen given sufficient supply of water and sufficient hose to work with.
 The Fire Chief has told again that it is only through the good fortune that this city has not suffered substantial fire los The water system will be recondoned It time that investigation of the fire depart mens equipment made If is found inadequate time
 should be lost in remedying the situation We do want wait until great conagraton experienced prepare selves against what happen any moment It took the burning of the Wheaton residence Oak Hill the city officials to buying It is serious matter not to pery safeguard against fire the equipment of the fire depart adequate we'll and good If should be made ade quae regardless of the expense One serious fire would than half dozen pieces of apparatus We not always fortunately favored have been during the past several years be learned from the great fire loss of the past week.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
THREE INJURED AS
 AUTO CRASHES POLE

Three were injured at the junction of the Providence to Danielson pike and the Chopmist Hill road, last Thursday afternoon. when an auto mobile owned by William Gildard of this city and driven by his seventeen year old daughter. Miss Lauretta Gil- dard. struck a telephone pole as the driver lost control. Edward Gildard, aged three. suffered the worst injury. IL was at first feared that he might lose the sight of one eye. This fear proved groundless and the sight will be restored. Miss Gildard and her mother were cut and bruised. The child was brought to the Day kimball hospital by a passing motorist.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
FINE CONCERT FOR SUNDAY EVENING Assumption College Glee Club And Orchestra at St.
 Mary's Hall Nearly a Hundred Students Take
 Part

4 glee club of forty voices and an orchestra of fifty pieces will afford an outstanding musical treat when the Assumption College students Of Nor- cester appear in St. Mary's hall. Sun day evening at eight o'clock. Tickets for this fine entertainment may be procured of Alphonse Valade, North Grosvenordale. or at Blanchette & Brodeur's store. Putnam. Tickets will also be sold at the door on the eve ming of the entertainment. The pro- gram has been arranged as follows
 Program America. Beloved Land Wilson
 Chorus Nasanielle Auber
 Orchestra Viking Song Coleridge
 Chorus Humoresque TsehaikoicskB
 Orchestra Nocturne in l. Major Composed and played by Claude Chaisson
 Aux Aviateurs SaiHt SaeHs Kamenoi Ostrow RHbeHsteiH
 Orchestra Aimer. Boire ct Chanter
 Waltz by J. StrdHs Orchestra and Chorus Pique Dame Overture SaPpe
 Orchestra Hvmne a Ia Mutt RameGu
 Chorus La Feria-Nol los Toroa Lacome
 Orchestra La Serenade du Tsigane Valdez
 Roman Goyette Dance of the Winds L. Deiibes
 Chorus La Feria No 2 La Reja LdcOme La Feria No. 2 La Zarzuela Lacome
 Orchestra 4 rEtendard Laurent
 Chorus
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
ALESSON IN FIRE

MOKE raging forest fires be from any high - point this city The newspapers carrying stories of oonhagratons several nearby states Millions of dol lars lost through fires and hundreds of people nave been made homeless This brings home to the people of Put nam their good fortune having escaped from serious e loss It also in desire to our city properly protected against fire It warning that 1t IS false not to provide sufficient and to proper ly equip the citys fire department
 The expenditure of money being made to erect million gallon sandppe Oak Hill and to lay adequate water mans o nrovde sufficient water pressure small indeed read of these great being able to get to fire be- hond that he
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Munyan Cemetery Association, of East Put nam. will be held at the home of Walter A. Hawkins
 Saturday Evening, May 10, is3o at s o'clock. daylight saving time) for the election of officers and any other business. All interested are in- vited to attend
 H. ELIZABETH HAWKINS,
 Secretary
 19
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS

DRESSMAkING-Miss Agna Larose Stoumbelis Bldg. Makes dresses and coats, does cleaning. dyeing and repairing, also fur coats. Tel. s01-2. If
 EASY WASHERS-Repaired, greas- ed and oiled hy 4 J. DERY Gros- venordale. Conn. Tel. 275-2. Dis tributor for Windham and Holland counties. If
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

''I advertised that the pooi i.,s .hs be welcome in this church .ss s .b minister, "and after inspeeean.ss .s.ss collection I see that they have The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
FOR SALE
BUY REAL ESTATE

Several good farms, houses and lots at fair prices; up-to-date summer cottage and garage, Black Point Beach Club, Mantle. Terms LEON T. WILSON. 16s Main St. Putnam: Call. write or phone si or 52-12. retf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MoLLrE MERRICK.

the gay young thing and gets away
with it beautifully.
Helen Muriel Cakes Ames is the lady
suing for divorce. The second Mrs.
Ames, vivacious beauty named Vivi-
enne Segal, is having quite a career for
herself In pictures with delicious
make-over nose.
Bob Ames' perennial youth has even
Hollywood by the ears. In this land
young is no great gag. But even the
most synthetic Of juveniles hand this
leading man the palm. He does all the
things the don'ters tell you will never
do If you want to keep that schoolgirl
complexion, yet he looks as If the doors
of college had but recently closed on
him.
At party one night friend of zasu
Pitts rushed up to her with:
"L,ookt That's Bob Ames over there
that young fellow sitting with the
blond. See that dark grip That's his
daughter. Well, what do you say to
that?"
zasu Pitts looked him over in that
slow way of hers, then in her damp
chiffon voice she replied:
II say keep right on drinkin'."
The strange i'll luck which has fol-
lowed the Harron family these many
years strikes again when the father OF
Johnny Harron is found burned v death
in the incinerator Of the garage which
was given him by his children as .
present.
The ghastly spectacle Of the body Of
John Harron crouched In the great
cement incinerator was seen by man
who occupied cottage N the rear OF
the garage and who was attracted by
the brightness Of the flames in the great
oven.
Clearly identified as Harron, the body
was removed to the nnorgue. and the
police began working on the double
theory Of suicide and murder, although
motive for murder seems absent.
Bobby Harron, one Of the most prom
Using youths In silent pictures and son
of the dead man, ended his own Life
when at the height Of his career.
(CopyriRht $780, By North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

HOLLYWOOD, October II (N.AN.A.).
Gloria Swanson, elusive as a gazelle,
COX to the woods after shyly telling
ew friends that she had come to the
nd of the rope, so far as the Marquis
ralaise was concerned.
The friends told few others. with
he added parsley that Gloria's at
orney, Milton M. Cohen, would file
papers within few days which would
put everything in the clear. Not that
he village held any surprise about 1t
J II. They merely wondered just when
he final action would take place.
From the moment Falaise returned
here and did not take up his residence
&n Gloria Swanson's home they knew
he gallant game Of make-believe was
t an end. But party at the Mayfair
recently entertained spectators with the
Unusual situation of Gloria Swanson
Ind q party of friends at one table and
Constance Bennett and party at a
nearby table, and among Constance
BENEFITS guests Hank FalaiSe himself
! he gentle who once said he wouldn't
lead the life of Mr.. Gloria Swanson.
Despite the fact that Falaise and
Constance Bennett have been seen al
most exclusively in each others COM
bany of late, this incident Is said to
law A6AA04NN~ @@A0AAeR A~WeNAAA~SAA N0~AN~N
erably.
If affairs of the heart are not Aoing
10 well, affairs of the career are pros
bering for the Swanson. She has been
offered more than 100000 per picture
for three pictures. Whether or not she
will accept this is a question. Friends
Ray she Is seriously considering going
bn q concert tour instead of grinding
put more gelatin for the studios of
Hollywood. It's a long chance. One
nay interest the dear public as a movie
tar for the first IS minutes, but they
,ough on you at concerts If you can't
ra-la-la in the identical capable man
ner which fate gives to overstuffed
aides to make UP for their silhouette
acks.
Bob Ames, that veteran who Is play
ing almost juvenile parts before the
camera, is getting another divorce. The
history Of his marital career dates back
% Edna Goodrich, yet Bob Ames plays
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
ROAD BUILDING DOWN STATE
New Road Thru Dover and Widen
ing of Road Below Georgetown

According to Secretary Craig, of
the State Highway Department,
road construction on all contracts
given out within the past few
weeks by the State Highway Com
mission is progressing. The two
mile or more contract through Do
yer connecting the northern and
southern part of the city with the
State highways at the Silver Lake
bridge entrance and the Cooper's
Corner road from the south, is al
most completed as far as laying
the concrete is concerned. If the
weather permits it is considered
that all the concrete will be laid
by the end of this week. The last
strip running from Loockerman
Street to Division will then be con-
nected up with the strip completed
last week. Considerable work will
be needed after the concrete is laid
including the laying of the cutters
and shoulders all of which has
been petitioned for by the citizens
living on both sides Of the street.
The two and four inch extension
on the sides of the 14-foot road in
Sussex County below Georgetown
to the Maryland line is being laid
with remarkable speed. This ad
dition was most needed in this
part of the State, due to the heavy
traffic to Bethany Beach and
Ocean City, Md. The contracts in
New Castle County are nearing
completion, some having been
completed. Secretary Craig feels
that with the most favorable
weather for road building this
year, that all the contracts will be
finished on schedule time and that
the State and side highways which
are under construction will be
great help in solving the congested
traffic problem.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
DOLLAR DAY" FOR SMYRNA
Smyrna Business Mems Associa-
ton Sponsors Movement

Smyrna Business Mems Associa-
ton at their regular meeting held
IN the Fire Hall Monday evening
voted to sponsor a Dollar Day"
for Smyrna to be put on by Smyr-
ma merchants. Wednesday, Sep
tember 3rd, was fixed upon as the
day and a committee was appoint
ed TO put over the project. AS it
viii be the first Dollar Day Smyr-
Da has ever had, merchants will
make an extra effort to get thous-
ands of people acquainted with
Smyrna stores. President Robert
II. Denney, presided over the meet
ing and Harvey G. Jones was sec
retary. On motion, G.. Reynolds
Stevenson, Alexander Handloff, w.
II. kenworthey and Davis II. Bell
were appointed a committee to ad-
vertise and underwrite the move
ment. Already, nearly all the
merchants have subscribed. 1t was
voted to issue 5000 four-page cir
culars. Little else of Importance
was done at the meeting. There
was an informal talk concerning a
creamery and steam laundry for
smyrna but nothing of particular
note was developed.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
HARTLY BOY TAKES A BRIDE
w. Jennings POore, Son of Former
Comptroller w. III. Poore, Weds

Monday morning at ten o'clock
in the presence of their immediate
families, Miss Frances Hammond,
daughter of Mr.. Herman d. Ham
mond, daughter of Mr.. Herman d.
Hammond of FELTON,, and Mr.. W.
Jennings Poore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Poore of Hartly,
were married by Rev. Andrews, of
Dover. The bride wore brown
suit of travelling silk with hat and
shoes to match and her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Nelson Hammond, her
only attendant, wore a dress of
brown figured silk with brown hat
and shoes. Mr.. M. E. Marvel of
Seaford, was best man. Following
the ceremony, a reception was held
after which the newly married
couple left for a trip to Montreal
and Quebec, Canada. Mrs. Poore
has been a teacher in the Belle
fonte school, Wilmington. Mr.
Poore is associated with the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Cape Charles,
Virginia.