davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Pomfret. ss Probate Court. March 3rd, A. D.. 1880. Es- tate of John II. Rooney, late of Pom fret, in said District, deceased. Upon the application of Rose Rooney pray ing that letters of administration may be granted on said estate repre- seuted intestate as per application on file more fully appears 1t is ORDER ED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Pomfret in said District, on the l2 day of March. AID. 1880. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that a public notice be given of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order once 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 Pomfret in said District. at least a days before said day of hear ing. WILLIS C0YELL, Judge
 m
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
State Investigates
 Rail Conditions

The Putnam Chamber of Commerce has taken up with the State Highway Commissioner the matter of having the rails of the Connecticut Company, on streets in the city under the con trol of the state. removed. Commis- sioner Macdonald has acknowledged letter in reference to the dangerous condition stating he would take the matter up with the company.
 Alderman Eugene Mignault, chair man of the highway committee of the common council. said this morning that representative of the State Department and of the
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
NOTICE
Adjourned Annual Town Meeting

The Legal Voters of the Town of Putnam are hereby warned to meet at the Town Hall on Monday. March 10th, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to act on the following.
 To lay tax to meet the expenses of the town for the ensuing year. To do any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Dated at Putnam. Conn, this 3rd day of March, 1880.
 CLARENCE F. PIERCE
 WILLIAM P. WARREN
 EDWARD F. GERARD 10 Selectmen.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Thompson, ss. Probate Court. March 5th, 1880. Estate of Harriette o. Greene, late of Thomp- son in said District, deceased. Upon the application of Cleon Nj. Greene praying that an instrument in writing purporting Co be the last will and testament of said deceased, may be proved, approved, allowed and admit
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

Connecticut Company were in the city. Wednesday. making an inspee- tion.
 Are Menace
 Due to the surface of the highway wearing away. the rails of the trolley tracks protrude several inches and are a menace to vehicles. During the past months the rails have been coated with ice and snow. At least one ae- cident and several near-accidents were reported. due. it was said, to the condition of the rails.
 The tracks are on Grove street, from King street to South Main street; Front street from the railroad underpass to Main street; Main street north to May street. These sections of the highway are under control of the State Highway Department.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Russian Program
 For Legionaires
Aaslem Mavotte Post and Auxiliary Hold Joint Meeting in Eiks Hall
 Sunday Afternoon

A joint meeting of the American Legion and Auxiliary, held m Eiks hall, Sunday afternoon, drew togetn- CT approximately 900 members ot these organizations. State Com mander Alexander and other state officers were present; also State Pres ident Mrs. Schall of the Auxiliary. The state commander. gave an interest ing talk on matters pertinent to the legion, it's aims, its tenets and lts endeavors.
 An outstanding feature of the meet ing was the Russian musical program made possible through the thought fulness of MT. and Mrs. A. V0nsiatsky of Thompson.
 The entertainers included MT. and Mrs. Boris Berestness and MT. and Mrs. Alexey Berestness. of Boston. They were dressed in native costume and played and sang folk songs Gnd Russian classical music. Following their program they were given a ris- ing vote of thanks
 Talks on Russia
 Preceding the music Mir. Vonsiatsky addressed the audience briefly on the Last Day of Russia. Refreshments consisting of Russian dishes, were served
 The Legion is looking forward to the National convention to be held m July and several of the speakers al luded Co this event, which will bring thousands of Legionaires from all parts of the country to New England
 q fsals 5ffH were State President. Mrs. Clemen- ey Schall of West Haven; Mrs. w. Maynard, department sergeant-at- arms. Mrs. William Dixon of Meriden, Mrs. Betty Hallgren of Windsor.
 The next district meeting will be held at South Coventry in April, and the allied nation to he represented is Italy.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

eresed in many subjects and Yet during brief stay there shoongs hodups and rads killed the very threshold of our hotel Aiso learned that the city $20000,000 in debt And with all of this going prdeul Chicagoans outlined to us
 plans the Worlds Fair of 933 to be the greatest eXh kind in the history of the world After week ot returned to the East and found things calm coded but far less adventurous than in the city which unfortunately possesses chief of government the doubtable Thompson Crime not bankruptcy murder Chicago with it's seehng contemporary history furnishes the continent with of it's most interesting and scintauns centres.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
SEETHING AMERICA

NNCE upon a time in this column recited of the V virtues of city of Chicago which had just visited and found thrilling coorfu interesting American Our
 ward was vndctve letter from former Connecticut citizen who dered s openly few facts about Cook County, Illinois and finally said that if liked Chicago much should come out there live and have fill Nevertheless
 much superficial enthusiasm for Chicago has not cooled
 On recent visit found it still stimulating The marvellous development of ake-front rivals still convinced. the nnnaces of New York The park system magnificent the opera splendid and Chcagoan themselves We found active m
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
The Artful Dodgsy

Always face the audience" is the advice given by famous tenor to those who are taking up singing Those who have found it necessary to dodge now and again know how valuable this advice Is.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Delight in Posterity

A man looketh on his little one as being of better hope; in himself am. bltion Is dead, but it had a resurrec lion ln his son.-Tupper.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
BOVINE DISEASES
TO BE DISCUSSED
Eastern States Conference TO
Be Held in Albany

Albany, n. Y May IS LPl-Thc
eradication Of bovine tuberculosis
and the maintenance OF pure milk
supply will be the topics OF chief
interest at the eleventh annual East
ern States conference on tubcrcu-
losis and other diseases OF animals,
opening here June 3.
The program. announced today,
includes addresses by DR.. W. 4.
Evans, author of articles on health:
Berne A Pyrkeva New York state
commissioner OF agriculture and
markets; DR.. f. J. Mohler, CHIEF OF
the bureau Of animal industry,
Washington; DR., A. Z. Cameron
chief veterinary inspector. Ottawa.
and Professor J. D. Brew. state col
lege of agriculture, Ithaca,
The conference is held under the
auspices Of the bureau OF animal ln-
dustry of the department Of agricul-
turc and markets: the United States
bureau of animal industry: tho New
York state veterinary medical socic-
ties. and the live stock sanitary Of
fcials Of Il eastern states. Ne"
York. New Hampshire. Nermont
Rhode Island, Pennsylvania. Massa-
chusetts, Maine, Connecticut. Ne@
/ jersey, Delaware and Maryland
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
Drunken Drivers Top List Of
Motor Vehicle Law Violators
Before Judge Traceski Today


hlehC OF costs'
beriln Speeder ffned
Mario Masslro' 49, OF harrington
avenue Beriln' PLEADED guilty to
'ne charge OF speeding and was I'M
Nv offioar rIsronoo -, 90 ana $50 .
o.o,oaI. c,.,rIo ~ ANU. 0
eo,io, 1S,,. li's'' III ai.ei oe'i'7
~, $780, e,,,' MA
w. aaiaou ta.tia, 'i 81 ee''
naseod so,.ouaI ir.oat;, 'i.''7'i =
tho roto - .. 10 ',;,s
A,tho,. C, 49, ,''4'
cor+b co,.ou,, ot1.
,,loodod o.,,;,+,. -, ~. - >"
i,o- ..acfia ,;ou,,. -
Main stroots and VOC anaa CIV i'as1
ont costs Ho u.,s aunostoa ~. n.f.
ccrI J., u.rnor aka,t ~,
1or. n;e-L+ t.. oioC n
Fast Main street. on .n.air 81 m. iiI1o
Gvozdoz ornlsinaa +hot - - rs H.
ford tho anbcr ,ierh+ ,,,o,.- ..Ss
ton" and motorists ave- auonos -
start on if 10 stonnoa 49,
light and Tho, won't oh,o5
the RIGHT turp r.b;o,, - .'..,
onlv 10 no caugb, b,, ~
walk" light.
Mother De1,1s u,.,,,
co,,o.
o'o' alau mo ~ or ~
,,';.L .,,I1 49,, iiai 'ioiu' charged
- - ''iS anu IdlIulC 10
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
KILL POLICE SUPT.
IN india DISORDER
Two Hundred injured During
Salt Raids in Wadala

Disturbances and arrests of civil
disobedience leaders in widely separ.
ated areas today compelled the at
tention Of British and Indian author.
tiles throughout India.
The killing of d. B. Murphy, as
sistant superintendent of Police ii
Pcshawar, indicated renewal of dis
orders IN that strife torn district.
salt raids at Wadala we're repeat,
ed today, With 200 arrests and fully
that many injured in encounters Will
armed police who raked the raiders
With six rounds of gunfire.
Moslcms Take Action
Indian Moslems at Calcutta passed
4 resolution Tor civil disobediencc
and protested the policy of the ma.
tionahst congress in ignoring Mos
lens.
Another woman leader today took
charge of the volunteers at Lntadi
where Mrs. Sarojini Naidu last week
vas arrested. She is Miss Maniben
Patel, daughter of NiIIabhal Patel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26

~" membership. For sevcrals years
he has developed groups of tum-
blers so skillfully that they have been
in demand throughout the state for
exhibition purposes and some of
them have been out on vaudeville
circuits.
AS a boy, Bacon Joined the local
Y. NJ. {. \. and became interested in
wrestling. At that time Alex Swan
son was in the hcyday of his glory
as middlcwcight wrestling champion
OF the world title that he held for
seven or eight years.
Bacon learned the art from him
and later came under the instruction
of Wilfred Cam, then assistant in
the physical department who later
became wrestling instructor al Rut-
gers and coach Of the American
Olympic wrestling team.
Later Bacon took up tumbling and
club swinging. At that time William
Fl. Judd was active in "Y'' athletics
and the two paired as a team much
sought after to appear in the indoor
circuses conducted by the Y. NJ. c,
AS of the state.
For several years Bacon paired
with the late Fred Holden in a
tumbling act that brought fame to
the team and hundreds OF Ncal
Youngsters were delighted by the
antics Of the tumblers who always
appeared as clowns in local exhibit
tons.
After the death of Mr.. Holden,
three years ago Mr.. Bacon has con-
fined his attention mainly TO work
ing with groups of young men in the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
district. No details were immediate
ly available.
Quiz Y OlunteerS

Dhara sana, India. May &C (P-In-
dian authorities. including the high
commissioner for the northern divi-
sion of Bombay presidency, today
went to the volunteers camps
around the Dharasana salt depots %
interview the leaders regarding their
intentions as to further raids
We are all leaders," replied tn,
volunteers, when the magistrate
asked who directed their activities.
Military officers served notice Or
the volunteers to quit the camp by J
P. m. today. The camp already has
hcen cleared by nationalists and d.
molished twice since the beginning
of Mahatma Gandhis campaign
against the government salt works.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26

was watched with Dickson. Dick
son Won the lag and obtained the
first shot He missed and Borgo-
geli got three marbles out of the
ring before Dickson scored one.
The game progressed 10 a 6-6 tie
Dickson knocking out the seventh
mig" to win.
The second inter-school battle
vas between Philip Bergeron, the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
SUMNER SCHOOLS
TO Open IN JULY
Principals and Faculties Ap-
pointed for Six Week Term

Two principals. "A regular teach
ers and IS 'ubstitute teachers have
boen anno;nted for tho t..o SUNNI or
49,! ,, 49,,
@Oii0o'' ''''' Seel' Inc Seesiois VIII
be heid IN the morning and the
school will be open for six weeks
from early in JuIv until the middle
- ..
MISS hathar1ne Nj koche' prln-
cipal Of the Northend school and
summer school princina, for several
seas sons. will again he nlaced in
charge Of the Central school which
is at the Central Junior High school
Miss Dorothy Hughes teacher at the
Y r ChamherIain scbool will sosin
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
FRENCH BEGIN TO LEAVE

Worms. Germany, May 80 Up
French occupation troops here veg
terday began their evacuation, con
tinuing the movement today in lin
with announced intention OF getting
out of the Rhineland by juno 50.
4 large contingent Of French
troops left Gcrmersheim at day
break. Tho remainder Will lcavo
Tuesday, only few officers for
closing up affairs staying here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
MOTHERS DISCOVER
STRAIN OF VISITS
Nervous Reaction to Emotional
Stress Noticed Today

Paris May IS Pp-Gold star moth
crs today were beginning to feel the
reaction from the emotional strain
Of their last weeks activities, when
they visited the battlehelds wherein
are the graves of their sons who
died in the great war
Most Of the first group remained
over the weekend in their hotels or
made only short sightseeing trips,
while those. of the second group rest
cd in preparation for the strenuous
week to come.
Souvenir hunting was todays chief
occupation and the shops did a
thriving business with novelties, one
of which was 4 miniature tin hat
labeled souvenir OF the Gold Star
visit"
Quite a sizeablc cargo of nechties,
dolls. laCcs and similar goods will
accompany the mothers home.
There is record OF A French law
suit finally settled after $50 years
OF court action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
BACON TO ASSIST
HERGS7R0M At 'Y
Joins Physical Directors Staff,
Succeeding Harry KieHer

Fred L. Bacon. prominent in local
Y. NJ. G. A. activities for many years,
today assumed the position Of assist
ant to Joseph Hergstrom, physical
director of the ~" it was an
nounced by General Secretary Clar-
cnce H. Barnes.
Mr.. Bacon succeeds Harry kieffer.
who after year as assistant physi-
cal director in the local institution.
has resigned to take a course in the
Silver Bay Y. NJ. c. A, summer
school.
The selection of Bacon for the po-
sition is a popular one among the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
Two Are Fined for Operat-
ing While Intoxicated
MOtorist Who Forced Po-
liceman's Car to the Curb
Apologies and Pays
Costs of Court.

Two drivers who admitted they
Mere intoxicated when arrested, an
3ther motorist who forced a police
mans private car off the road twice
and created scene when he thought
he policeman was trying to run
away. speeders, reckless drivers and
motorists who had no licenses and
passed traffic lights were before
Judge Stanley j. Traccski in police
court today. The docket contained
the greatest variety of motor vehicle
law violations presented in some
time.
William G. Skene, 81, of 52S
Pennington avenue and Joseph H.
Dallas, IS, of ass Main street were
fined 500 and costs each on the
charge of driving while under the
influence of liquor, Skene pleading
guilty and Dallas offering a plea Of
nolo contendero. Skcnc was arrested
by Officer l.. +. Harper about $50
o'clock Saturday night after a slight
accident at Main and Myrtle streets.
He was driving a car owned by
Thomas c. Martin of 515 Stanley
street and was unable to stop when
Julian Helenski of kensington, who
was driving directly in front of him,
brought his car TO a stop for a red
light. Lieutenant Matthias Rival
testified that Skene was unfit to
lrivo when Officer Harper presented
him at the desk.
Dallas was arrested under entire
Is different circumstances. He drove
up to the curb in front Of l76 East
Main street about Gas o'clock Sat
urday night and asked Officer John
Audi if his car was close enough
TO the curb. The officer noticed that
he staggered and placed him under
arrest Lieutenant Rival testified
that Dallas vas not in fit condition
10 drive Attorney Thomas T. Nc
Donough. representing Dallas, asked
the court TO impose the minimum
fine and said Dallas told him he had
been drinking and if the police said
,,on ~ o,,,a+ ,,o,'o toor ~ INT car
i..;or
Forces Policeman OF Road
11or,o, I,oaaIson ~ ~ 40
,-.;.,.;.,. z.~,.. - 1..,,-;r ro,,.h
- uain ,4roo+ oho,,+ o,oIoc,. ,.os-
,.u,a,,,as.oroon 80 rorood Oeioor
~ IN. .1 - j., 1oi,
,a,L ~, 49,, - III o,.,, or
.o ,.a. ot,l;aod - s+on
4;y. 49,. 49,. :, ero,+ ~
~ C;.,. >-o!,aa, ta,r. Con,jr,,;-,,
1,,.rtIa t,root rocoIro,,
, e.. 49,. 80 ,;,h. az .t,a
-, n,oa;s, ava r,.arna1
,,,., - 49, 800 o.rof,,I,,. or no
CI.,, - ~. ~
-
oe $50, ,a.,.. 49,
'0,,.'l,'' ,,. a.. ,4.,,+
''
Wv e..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26

~" in his tumbling classes and oc-
casionally doing a little exhibition
work with clubs and torches.
His last appearance was at one of
the luncheons at the recent Y. NJ.
c. A. financial campaign, where his
skill and personality made SO favora-
bic an impression on the "Y'' direc-
tors present that they were glad to
have him join the employed staff.
Mr.. Bacon is married and has
three children. For several years he
has been employed at the P. G. +.
Corbin plant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
BURGLARS START FIRE

Providence, +. l., May 26.-JP)
Fire started by an acetylene torch
used by the burglars led TO the dis.
coycry of a $4,000 safe robbery in
the Office of White Markets. inc
here early today. The blaze was
quickly extinguished.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
Police Official Killed

Simla. India, May IS IP)-D. Is.
Murphy. assistant superintendent OF
police was killed yesterday in a riot
al Gujarcharhi village near Mardaa
and PeshaWar, northwestern frontier
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
CURTAINS AND Grapes
NEED NEW COLOR NOW
Easily done with Tintexl<

Summer Grapes slip covers .
porch cushions are bound to be a
bit pale from last summers e1-
posure to Old Sol!
Cite them back their ao,oer. garden
gaiety uith TIMEX.
1t is so easy, so quick, so perfect
in its colorful results. you'll be-
absolutely amazed that home dye-
ing and tinting can be so simple.
Select the Tintex product suited
for the work you want to do
they are all listed below. |
Tintex promises you a colorful
surprise!
THE TINTEX GROUP
tTinter Croy Bor-Tints and dyes all
materials.
Timer Blue Bot For lace trimmed
silks--tints the silk, lace remaina
original color.
Tinter Color Remover Removes old
color from any material 20 it can
be dyed a new color.
Vhiter-A bluing for restoring whiteI
ness to all yellowed white materials.
PARK a ntfoRo, ESTABLISHED 1910.
GUARANTEES TIMEX ;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
7E JANE BEAUH SAIl
prominent NEW BRITAIN beauty experts

VOUR skin is subjected IS difficult conditions today these
makeup Of course She INDUCES in all Of
outdoor sports She works Offices She dimes, she dances
She her beauty hard, She guard her lovely
peon we'll before For this purpose there
nothing effective soap made of the vegetable oils Of
palm and olives
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26

oughy And the penetrating aher Of Pan1ove Soap gets way
down into the pores where other cleansing agents reach
This famous treatment
Here the basic foundation cleansing urged by the great
European and American leaders in beauty culture:
With both hands make rich ather of Panove Soap and
warm water Work this tendery into the skin, till you
actually feel it releasing the hidden aceunulaons.
Then rinse first with warm water, then with cold Allow
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
Worlds best kno,Dn experts

Joining the outstanding experts
in this city there are thousands (auu.
ally 1888 renowned beauty sPe-
cialists,) who find Palmolive Soap
best TO safeguard beauty. Their rea-
sons are those of professional ex-
pers who have tried many methods
of skin cleansing and found this
superior to all others,
The skin, you see, is constructed
of millions Of tiny pores. These
pores must breathe. Every morning
and every night the collected i'm
purities-the dirt, dust, oil, powder
and rouge-must be removed thor
oughly. And the penetrating lather
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26

the rinse water to cool to icy temperature in the nofnr
acts as a refreshing astrngent
Now-you are ready for creams, powder makeup
Consult J0ar expert
Today, the beauty specialist has achieved profession:
ing She knows what is best for you individually.
studied and praoced the Of cosmetics Take heryor
problems. And listen to her advice Use PalmolWe
as well as face The results will more than delight ye
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
WELCOME SHOE STRIKERS
BACK FROM JAIL TONIGHT

The Independent Shoe Workers
Union will have an affair tonight
to welcome the shoe workers who
Just completed their thirty-day SEN
fences at Welfare Island, where they
were sent for militantly fighting
for the right to picket. The well
come will Be held at the headquar-
tiers of the Freiheit Gesangs Verein,
1903 E. 14th St., New York, at 8
p. m.
An attempt on the part of the
bosses of the Glenmore shop to break
the union has failed flatly. Just
prior to May l some individual work
ers were approached and asked if
they would work on May Day,
against the orders of the union
The entire crew therefore held a
meeting right after work and voted
100 per cent to support the indie
pendent Shoe Workers Union. They
raised 5000 for the union. All these
workers have triumphantly partici-
pated in the May Day demonstra-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
10000 TAKE PART
IN CLEVELAND
Demonstrate in Akron
Cincinnati, Columbus

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May "A
splendid May Day demonstration of
10000 workers took place here to-
day. There were 1000 in the line
of March which went along the
principal streets, with over $4,000
workers lining the streets.
In Akron, there was mass dem
onstration, with the police arrest
ing eleven workers.
Three thousand took part in the
Columbus demonstration.
Police attacked the Cincinnati
demonstration and broke it up, ar
resting six.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Today in History of
the Workers

May 8, 1SS6-Police fired on
strikers meeting at Mccormick
reaper works, Chicago, killing four
and injuring many. 1s95-Eugene
V. Debs released after nine months
Imprisonment in American Railway
strike. 1917-Peace demonstration
in Petrograd, Miliukov bourgeois
government of Russia overthrown.
1920-Andrea Salsedo, Italian An
archist held by federal authorities
in New York, killed by alleged fall
from window. .1920-James Larkin
sentenced to five to ten years in
prison in New York criminal an
archy case. 1924-Scattered strikers
in Ruhr coal mine region against
abolition of seven and eight-hour
day, 100000 finally out.