davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
TROOP TWO GRIDSTERS
 ADD ANOTHER SCALP
Putnam Eleven Scores Lone Touch down at End of s0-Yard March
 to Goal Line

Some crack aerial work. Bousquet to Cartier and Franklin. netted the undefeated Troop Two gridsters T. 0 victory over the Killingly Town Team last Sunday on Manhasset Field.
 The lone score came at the end of sensational S0-yard march up the field n the second period featured bv the ball carrying and passing of Bousauet. Buddy" advanced the ball from mid field to the l5 yard marker on sweet broker field dash from where he hurled a "Picker" pass Co Cartier waiting over the zero mark A second heave Bousquet Co
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

c. A. C.-Labonte 97 9i 94 2S2 Beaudreault l0s 101 110 319; Tatro,
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

?. d 97 lo2 2as; sponeey s6 lo2 ss 276; Robitaille l20 ll0 Ill 341 -15l1.
 Pirates-B Bousquet 125 124 l09 35S; Maheu 91 95 so 266; Renshaw 139 96 92 327; Brooks 90 99 96 2S5; !; Gregoire 123 80 Sl 293-1529.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
At the Ben-Grosvenor Inn

At the Ben-Grosvenor Inn
 Mir and Mrs. Frederick Brooks have closed Payson cottage and gone to Boston for the winter.
 Miss Amy Narnum returned to Newport Tuesday
 Mir and Mrs Warren Kellogg of Boston are spending week at the East cottage
 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Campbell are in Boston for few days.
 The Misses Helen and Elsa Me keever completed their stay on Mon day
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

 lTI- NFTTTNE ITITTW ITIN TTTTI1
 BOY SCOUTS KILLINGLY Cartier. Gerardi. le le, Anderson Renoit. Magnant, It t. Kiley Daigle. lg lg. Mickle Brodeur, C, Johnson Kelly. F.. Bousquet, rg rg. Murry loyal. Nicklos. rt rt. Reeves uesautels. King re re, Lew F. Bousquet. Franklin, qb
 qb, Adams. King Durand. rhb rhb. Morse St. George lhb lhb. Bennett Donovan, ID fb. Levitt Touchdown, Cartier. Point, St George. Referee. ]. Daigle. Umpire, H. Bugbee Head Linesman, r. Murphy Time. l2. 10. l2, 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
MOTORISTS REPORT
 WEEKEND TANGLES
One Car Overturned at BigeloW
 and Chestnut Street Corner

Exclusive of accidents resulting in arrests, there were several colli- sions on the city streets over the weekend, according to police re- ports.
 At 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Frank Miller of GAO Arch street was driving east on Wallace street when Paul Gionfrddo of 3S Eaton street backed out of a driveway at A Wal lace street Miller tried to avoid collision by pulling to the left but was unsuccessful and both cars were slightly damaged. Sergeant T. J. Feeney found no cause for police action.
 Frank Panarella of 2o3 Chestnut street was driving north on Bigelow street about 6:30 o'clock last night and Stanley King of High Road, kensington, was driving east on Chestnut street. King saw that his best chance of avoiding an accident was to speed across the intersection and he tried to do so, but Panar- elias car struck his machine and turned it over, damaging it beyond repair, according to Officer Thom- as c. Dolans report. Panarella's car was slightly damaged by the 1m- pact. Neither driver was injured. Edward Krause of 15 East Or chard street, Terryville, reported that his car struck Bertha Abra- hanson of 66 Oak street about tO:15 o'clock Saturday night in front of the Strand theater on Main street, and he took her to the office of Dr. Roman Lekston and then to her home. She did not appear badly injured, he said.
 .krausc was driving north on Main street and the woman stepped into the road to board a bus. The right ffront fender of. krause's car struck .Aer and knocked her to the pave 1ment. ,94R
 A taxicab driven by Fletcher C.. Davies of 4S Foxon Place and a car driven by Joseph P. Helm of S21 Monroe street collided at Chapman street and Newington avenue about 1 o'clock this morning, damaging tho running board and denting the body of the taxicab. and breaking | the left front wheel and front bumper of the other machine. Davies told Officer Thomas Tier ney he was driving north on Chap man street at the approxomate rate of 5 miles an hour and Helm was going west on Newington avenue. It was raining hard as Heim's car struck the taxicab broadsde The officer found no cause for police | action.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
PRISON QUIET DESPITE
 FATAL RESULT OF BREAK.
Two Dead, Third Dying, Whss1
 a.A= Guards Shoot Down Men Try
  ing to Get Over Walls. E.

Folsom State Prison, Calif., ApIl : UP)-Prison routine went on as usual here today, the convicts shoW-. ing no sign that they knew two "lifers'' were dead and another d1>i ing as the result of an attempted escape.
 Prison officials at first took pre- cautions against another general riot such as occurred here on Thanksgiving Day, 1927, and foi, which five men have been hanged, but it was soon apparent that tha three men had planned the break alone.
 Harry Stewart, 36, Edward D. Barker, 47, and w. H. Tinkelpaugns B, all serving life terms for rob- hery, ran for several hundred fetsc within range of the rifles of guards in seven towers. If they had dodg- ed the bullets they would have had to face machine gun or jump in+o the swift current of a canal before they could have escaped outsiaa the walls.
 Seventeen shots were fired. Six or seven hit their marks. Stewart died almost instantly. Barker suE- cumbed 40 minutes later and Tin. kelpaugh was reported near death today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
CROWDS SMALLER
 AT PRIESTS GRAVE
5000 Visit Maiden Cemetery,
 In Contrast to Vast 1hron6s

Maiden, Mass, April (UP)-In contrast to the crowds of scores of thousands that journey to the grave of Rev. Patrick J. Power in Holy Cross cemetery here on several Sundays last fall. only about 5000 persons visited the priests grave yesterday.
 Church authorities have not yet completed their investigation into the reported miraculous cures cf- fectcd at the priests grave.
 William Cardinal O'Connell in a pastoral read in all churches of the Boston archdiocese at mass yaster- day urged all Catholics to abstain from going to the cemetery in large numbers.
 Priests in several churches, ex- blaming the prelate's request, point ed out that the dead cannot be ven erated until church authorities pro- nounce them venerable, the first step in canonization.
 It was pointed out that people might pray for the dead at their graves, but that such throngs as visited Father Powers grave last fall were not permissible, since they made it appear the priest was being venerated, when such was not al- lowed at present under canon law.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
If Prisoners Escape
 Down Lengths of Hose

Houston, Tex, April ' Pj = Fire hose, which usually rots away on its reel on the side of the wall, spelled liberty today for 14 prisoners in the Harris county jail.
 After subduing and tying up Watchman, the prisoners coupled together two 50-foot lengths of hose, and slid down from win dow to the ground, seven stories below.
 A nasty check indicated none of the escaped men were danger ous characters.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
BOY SCOUT NATURE
 STUDENTS 0N HIKE
Tree Identification Contest Won by ThuZa 0CCidentaliS Patrol

The first outdoor hike of the scoutmasters' training course was held yesterday afternoon. The men met at Avery's corner at ? o'clock, and drove to the wooded section west of the Shuttle Meadow cub house. After instructions and a set of rules had been given to Patrol Leaders Coats and Beach, each group set out to identify trees. The honors went to Patrol Leader Ted Beach, with 9 trees positively iden- tified by himself and his patrol Eight species were identified by Pa trol Leader Leslie Coates, and much enthusiasm was shown by the men in this work because of patrol com- petition.
 Nearly three hours were given to instruction and identification and much was accomplished. It is expect ed now that the course will be com pleted the latter part of May or early in June, when a final examination will be given.
 There were 12 men present be- sides Instructor Edward M. 1sleib, Clifford Atwater, Robert Sacllett. Ted Beach, Joe Poglitsch, Philip ORilley, Fred Peters and Marvin Heisler of the Beechnut patrol and Leslie Coates. Edward Lackey. Bill Schwab. and Ted Annunziata of the Thuza Occidentalis patrol. To Discuss Field Day
 A meeting of the field day com mittee will be held Wednesday eve ming at 7:45 o'clock in the scout of flee. The following men have been chosen to serve on this committee: Harold Corning, E. o. Shjerden, Harold Miller, K. E. Parker, D. H. Boehm, NJ. C. Heisler. Charles Bais- den, Abel Johnson, Leslie Coates, R. s. Quimby, E. M. Isleib, Charles Abell, H. w. Linnehan and Lionel Depot.
 Training Course Many new men in new troops and some of the grown up' scouts who have reached IS years of age are asking for training course. 1 The council is therefore planning to start an elementary course to con- sist of eight or nine indoor sessions | and three hikes. Two of the hikes will be short, while an overnight hike will be held on May o4 and 2o in the Peoples forest in Barkham sted. The first indoor session will De held on Saturday afternoon, April 1o, in the scout office at zoo o'clock. It is not expected that all sessions will be held on Saturday afternoon. Boy Scout Notes A school Days" rehearsal will be held Wednesday night at the Stanley | Memorial church. All members ot the cast are urged to be on hand.
 The troops which have sent III scribes' r names arc 1-Plainyille, l l q, cS, g. 26, and 17.
 The board of review will be held Wednesday, April 16, at 7:oO D. m in the scout office.
 The court of honor will be held Wednesday night, April 25, at tht Senior High school. All merit badges with evidence attached where 1t is required. must be in by the Tuesday noon before the court. It is necessary to impress upon the minds Of the boys the fact that all who havc uni ] forms must appear in them and those who have none must bring notes from scoutmasters.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Historic Building, Doors of Which Were Sought for Worlds Fair, Is Razed Feared Loss of Antiques.
Especial to the Herald)

Nevington, April 7 The old Captain Charles Churchill residence, ono of the oldest houses in Newing- ton, was razed by fire yesterday morning at 9:3O o'clock by members .of the Newington Volunteer fire de- partment.
 The house was built 115 years ago by Captain Churchill for his son. Cautain Churchill was born in New ington parish on December 51, 1928, and died hero October %, .1SO2
 He was a leading citizen of the parish. Of high patriotic spirit and excellent abilities, and held many public offices of trust and respon- Isblity.
 At the session Of the general assembly in May. 176o. he was ap- pointer captain of the 10th com- pany or ''trainband" in the Sixth Connecticut regiment, which office he filled for 20 years.
 Linked Psalm with Wife His son, Samuel, whose house was burned yesterday, was born in New ington on April 5, 1757, and died here December 10, 1884. He was n man eminent for his piety, with which perhaps was mingled 8 sense of quiet humor. For instance, it is said that he was accustomed to read oftener than any other the Psalms which reiterates For his mer- cy endureth forever,' Mercy being the name of his wife.
 The house for the past few gen. erations has been occupied by Miss Mary Churchill, who was born Oc- tober 2S, 1886, and is now 9S years old. and who now makes her home with her nephew, Almeron Church. | ill.
 Studies Latin at 93
 Miss Chuhchill has been an ardent church member, attending services regularly up to within the past year. She is a highly educated wom- an and only last year was found in lthc old house refreshing her mem- ory on her Latin.
 Miss Churchill has not occupied the house for 5 years, but has spent many hours a day looking over old books and papers of which she was very fond.
 Sought for Worlds Fair
 X request was made of Miss tChurchill at the time of the World
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Bremen Burn Old Churchill Home In Newington, Built When America
 Was Still Ruled By English King

Fair in Chicago in 1893 to exhibit the old front doors of exquisite colonial design.
 Miss Churchill refused to have the doors displayed. However, the DOT tals have within the past year been placed on exhibition at the Wads- worth athereum in Hartford.
 Shod Boys of 76' Some distance in the rear of the burned homo was located an old tannery, which was conducted by Captain Churchill Shoes were made there for soldiers during the Revo- lutionary war. and tracks of an old dam can still be seen.
 The house was one of the best examples of hand fitted work, all the nails used in the structure being handwrought.
 Almeron Churchill has long want cd to dispose of the place. as it was far beyond repairs, the floors haS- ing rotted through. and he asked permission sometime ago for per init to burn the place. The barn which went with it was destroyed by fire of incendiary origin on July ,, 1928. and it was feared that the house would meet the same fate be- fore many of tho valuable antiques could be removed.
 stolen Car Recovered Constable John Walsh found a coach vehicle was stolen from Zig man Bell of 10o Broad street, Hart ford The car was found on an old ! road of the Berlin turnpike in back of the Circle dance hall. The two rear tires had been removed. Con- stable Walsh had the car lowed to keeney's garage and notified the Hartford police.
 Driver Held After Crash
 Constable John Walsh investigat- ed an automobile crash which oc- cured on the Berlin turnpike Sat urday night. Both cars were badly | damaged. The owners are Guy D. Cheney of 757 Arnold street, Hart ford, and Harold Birks of South Meriden. Birks will be arrainged in court on the charge of reckless driving.
 NeWingtOn Notes The speaker for the Lenten SUD per meeting on Wednesday, will be Rev. Russell M. McGown,. of Shei- i ton. On Wednesday, April 16, Rev. Henry F. Burdon of Ludlow, Mass, will be the speaker. The Women's' Christian Temper ancc Union will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. l Mary Welles state president of the w. C. T. L., will be the speaker. All persons wishing to join the Congregations church on Easter ! Sunday arc requested to give thci"
 names to the pastor before next Sunday.
 Fire in Chicken Coop Company No. , was called out
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
100 Escape Injury Today
 In Incendiary Block Fire

Springfield, Mass, April z (UP)- The lives of more than 100 persons, representing 80 families, were i'm perilled by an incendiary fire which started following an explosion in q four story brick apartment block on Main street here early today.
 Occupants fled, lightly clad, from the burning building after being aroused by Patrolman Harry j.. Lawrence, and all escaped injury.
 The fire started in first floor barber shop and this ablishment, as well as a chain grocery store ad- joining, was ruined. Flames spread to two second-hoor apartments be- fore being controlled. Damage was estimated at s10,000.
 Later, fire officials discovered that several jars of gasoline had been placed in the barber shop and ig- nited.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Governors Will Assist
 In Census of Mexico

Mexico City. April ' P-When Mexico turns out May 5 to take what it is hoped will be the first complete and accurate census in it's history, governors of the var ious states will contribute by per sonally enumerating the citizens in their home block.
 All of the governors have vol unteered for such service and other municipal, state and feder- al employees will be obliged to do their part, penalties being pro- vided for those who decline to cooperate in the work. A holiday will be declared so that public employees may devote their full time to the census taking.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Aristocrat May Marry
 Actress Who Shot Him

London, April ' (UP)-Thc romance of Raymond Dc Trafford, British arist stocrat, and Alice Silver thorne, American born countess whose emotional career on the con- tinent reached it's climax when she shot De Trafford and herself "slightly"--in the compartment of a French train, may have a happy ending.
 According to the Daily Telegraph, De Trafford and Miss Silverthorne, formerly the Countess De Janze, are to be married.
 For three years the lives of the girl who was born in Buffalo and the young man who comes of the bluest of English stock, have been interwoyen. They met in Africa when Alice was the countess.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Policemen Assigned
 To Precinct Polls

Supernumcrary policemen have been detailed to the voting places in the six wards tomorrow as follows: First ward, Precinct No. 1, Charles Lcsevicius; Precinct No. 2, Thomas ". Riley. Second ward, Francis Meehan. Third ward, Precinct No i, George Spooner; Precinct No. ,, Ladislaus Todzia, Fourth ward, George Mccarthy. Fifth ward, Pre- cinct No. 2, Rosario Tata. Sixth ward, Precinct No. 1, James Cronin Precinct No. 2, Dewey Hulten.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

yesterday to extinguish fire ina chicken coop owned by William Smith of Elm Hill. The fire was caused by an overheated brooder.a
 Members of the fire department welcomed with great joy the rain or last evening. which they hope will put a damper on the many grass fires. Co. No. has responded to nine fires in five days.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Communist Conspirator
 Shot in Mexican Village

Mexico City, April ! (UP)-One alleged communist conspirator was shot and killed, another is under arrest, and a number of suspects were released after a wholesale roundup of agtators at Orizaba, Vera Cruz state, army authorities revealed today.
 Daniel Bautista, attempting to flee from a military force which was escortng him, by force, to tic homes of several suspected accom- plices in an nti-government plot, was shot as a. fugitive. s2
 Leopoldo Tenorio Sosa, a custou3s broker of Vera Cruz, was held Aa jail on a charge of fomenting re-' bcllion. Meanwhile a search contin- ued today for numerous signers of 8 manifesto described as being sub- versive to public interest.
 F. F. McDonough for Mayor. Pull the Second Lever.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Green Urges Five Day
 Week to Aid Workers

New York, April z (UP)-Wil- liam F. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, ad- vocated the five day week as one remedy for the employment situa- ton, in a speech yesterday at the Brooklyn Jewish center.
 Green said many employers were adopting the shorter week because of the great expense of a halliday on Saturday. He said that the idea has won general approval and eventually will be accepted as has the eight hour day.
 For efficiency in city government pull the Second LcNcr.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
17 KILLED IN JAPAN

London. April IP)-Dynamite accidentally mixed with the coal of a Japanese engine, blew up train at Kyushiu yesterday, killing r persons and seriously iniurng many more, according to the Toko cor respondent of the Exchange Tcle- graph company.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
LOCKE SOMEWHAT BETTER

Paris, April 2 R)-Condition of William J. Locke, British novelist who has been i'll here, was said to- day to be slightly improved.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

For efficiency in city government pull the Second Lever.-advt
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

P. F. McDonough for Mayor. Pull the Second Lever.-adyt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
SHERIFF,S SALE

HERlFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the Twen-
tleth Judicial District of The
State of Montana, in and for
Roosevelt County.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

child, the issue OF said marriage,
that on or about the 18th day of
Feb, 1926, you, the said defendant
wilfully and without cause desert
ed and abandoned the said plain
if herein, and that ever since
you have voluntarily continued to
live separate and apart from her
against her win and without her
consent, without any sufficient
cause or reason; said plaintiff
prays for judgment against you
that the bonds Of matrimony ex-
listing between said plaintiff and
yourself be dissolved and for such
other and further relief as to the
Court may seem equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 21st day of
April, 1880.
THOS. R. FORBES, Clerk.
Hedwig Tessmann,
Deputy Clerk,
FRANK M. CATLIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Wolf Point, Montana. 124t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

Elda Jensen, Plaintiff.
VS..
Oluf Waldum and Rhoda E.
Waldum, husband and wife, and
Traders State Bank, a corporation,
Defendants.
TO BE SOLD on the oath day
Of May, A. D. 1880, at the front
door of the County Court House
at Wolf Point, Roosevelt County,
Montana, at the hour Of two o.
clock P. NJ. of said day the fol-
lowing described real property,
to-wit:
Lot Four ca of Block Tween
ty-five (25), original townsite
of Poplar, Montana, as per
plat on file with the Clerk
and Recorder Of Roosevelt
County, Montana.
And in particular, all the right,
title, claim and interest of said
defendants, Oluf Waldum and
Rhoda E. Waldum, in and to said
property hereinbefore described,
together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments, and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging
or in any way appertaining to the
Dated this 2Sth day of April, A.
D. 1880.
J. Fl. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Roosevelt County.
By Chas. Council,
Deputy Sheriff.
ERICK NOUN,
Poplar, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 12-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of The Interior
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls
Montana, May 5, 1880.

Notice is hereby given that
Martin Sethre, of Wolf Point,
Montana, who on November 4,
1925, made Original Homestead
Entry, No. O66926, for NWA, NJ
SWA, Sec. 35; Eh SWA, Sec. &c,
Townhip BIN, Range AZ E., Prin-
cipal Montana Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before o.
T. Stennes, U. S. Commissioner,
at Wolf Point, Montana, on the
18th day of June, 1890. Claimant
names as witnesses: Math Olsen,
of Benrud, Montana; Milton L..
Silienberg, of Benrud, Montana;
John Sethre, Of Wolf Point, Mon
tana; Alfred Wood. of Wolf Point.
Montana.
NJ. D. NICHOLSON,
13-5t Register
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

Emma Albertson, Plaintiff.
vs..
Elmer Albertson. Defendant,
The State OF Montana Sends
greetings to the above named de-
PENDANT,
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac
ton which is filed in the office
Of the Clerk Of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon
one Of you in each county where
n any Of you reside, and to file
vour answer and serve a copy
hereof upon the plaintiffs at
erney within twe:ty days after
ervic3 Of this Summons, exclus
i've OF the day Of service; and in
O. your failure TO appear or
answer. judgment will be taken
against you. by default, for the
relied demanded in the complaint
This is an action of divorce IN
which the plaintiff above named
alleges that the said plaintiff and
Yourself intermarried at the city
Of Bottineau, county of Bot
State Of North Dakota,
On the Sth day of April, 1925, and
ever since have been wife and
husband; that the plaintiff has
been a bona fide resident of the
State of Montana, for a period Of
more than one wear Immediately
preceding the commencement Of
his action; that there is one
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of William P. Pullman
deceased.

ESthI6 Vi William I L ulIudu
deceased.
No. 439-P
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
by the undersigned Nellie C. Chap
man, Executrix of the estate OF
William P. Putnam deceased, to
the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice, to the said Execut-
rix at the offices of Marion e.
Foor, attorneys at law, Wolf
Point, Montana, the same being
he place for the transaction Of
the business Of said estate in the
County of Roosevelt, the State of
Montana.
Dated April 29th, 1880.
NELLIE C. CHAPMAN,
Executrix of the estate Of Will
liam P. Putnam, deceased.
MARION & FOOR,
Attorneys for the estate.
Wolf Point, Montana. 12-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
NOTICE OF THE CLOSING OF
REGISTRATION BOOKS

For the General Primary Election
TO be held in Roosevelt County,
Montana, on Tuesday, July IS, 1890
State of Montana