davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
PROGRAM

 l. Invocation -----------.--.-... R. E. Newton 2 (a) "Carmena' -.-.......... ... .. - - (b) Cant Yo Heah Me Calin Caroine' -
 The Club S saiatatory-"Graduation Beginning and Not an Ending Frances C. Nicholas. 4 Piano soo-'Whispering Wind" Iorene Hagen oration-"Ihe Inspiration of Ones Caresr"- N1other!'' Joseph E. Walsh sexsf ea) Absent" .,...,,,..ss. -.,. - ~a' tb) serenade-.Good Night" Mildred Maynard. Mary Walsh, Margaret Ullrich, Madeleine Calkins Helen Baldwin, Frances Nicholas 7. valedictory-"An Appreciation Alaska and Its Neeos'' Helen E, Violin Solo r--,,--.--,..,,.,. RictaArd Lee Glass History Will and Prophecy-yohn s. o.r,.op TO- Quartet-"Sunrse hrs. L. I. Dunbar. Lena Schmidt Dr. E. J. O'Hara MT. Harlan IT, Commencement Address-"Oreanza.ion'
 MT. L. E Rynning 12 Presentation Oa.ss. .- supt I. I. Du,bsr A. Benedicton l..-..-..,,..-. Rev. P. F. s.v..e GRADUATES
 Helen 4. Bald1Uin
 Va1edictorinn John S. Carlson
 Frances c. Nicholas
 Sazutatoriam Joseph E. Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Rayon Lunch Sets
IS

Regular $s hemstitched, colored bordered rayon
lunch sets; cloth, size S2xSz inches, with onehaf
dozen napkins to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Odd Table. Cloths

You may have suf6ciency of napkins but need
table cloths-these are few odd discontinued pat
tern table cloths at almost half price
40$6.75 Cloths, 2x2 yds., reduced to $685.
Is So Cloths, size KIN yds., reduced to S.
6 $3.50 Cloths, size 2x3 yds.. reduced to SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Regular $3.50 ail-linen colored borderAd luncheon
or dinner sets, cloth, size s4x7o inches One-haIf
dozen napkins to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Sketched:

No. Regular $l5.75 White Linen Cloth
size 2x3. $I2.75
No. 2 Regular $l2.75 White Linen Cloth
size 2x3. $1O.75
No. 3 Regular $i0.25 White Linen Cloth
size 2x3. $S.75
No. 4 ST Figured Solid Colored Dinner Set
size o3x60 with eight napkins. $S.7S
No. 5 $3.50 AlLLinen Size 70x8O Cloth with
colored borders. eight napkins. $4.25
No. 6 $3.50 All-Linen Colored Bordered Set.
with six napkins. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Face Towels, 7oc each

Regular ST a-linen hemstitched solid colored face
towels. 1925 dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
nen Bridge Sets
SOC

Regular SIPS allinen colored bordered bridge sets
Cloth and four napkins to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Face Towels, s5.l5 doz.

Beautiful allinen hemstitched white or white with
colored edges. SOC each or $S.1S doz Savings,
CSC per doz.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Linen Tea Towels

Regular SIC all-linen tea towels,
hemmed ready for use. Reduced to. -.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
Author of Mrs. Wiggs"
 And Other Notables
Guests of Dr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt. Woodstoek. This Week
 Names in Who's Who

Mir. and Mrs. Irving BacheIIer and Mir. and Mrs. Gale Young Rice were guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt, Sunset Hill. Woodstock, this week. Mir. Bacheller's name appears in Who's Who as novelist and author; also Mir. Rice's record as poet and Alice Heegan Riee's record as novelist Her story. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. has been one of the best sellers ever produced in American literature
 The Bachellers spend their winters at Winter Park, Florida. Mir. Bachel- Ter is a trustee of Rollins and both Mir. and Mrs. Rice have conducted classes at Rollins as their contribu- ton to President Holt's adventure in common-sense education.
 Gale Young Rice has reputation in Europe a. great as in this coun- try. He is recognized as one of the foremost poets in the English speak ing world He wrote the libretto of an opera "Yolaude of Cyprus" which was produced by the Chicago Opera Company last year.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
THOMPSON DEMOCRATS
 NOMINATE TOWN TICKET

The Democratic party of the town of Thompson at their annual caucus, Thursday evening, chose their slate for the approaching town election next month. Theophile Douphile was named for first seleetman and Frank Pelletier for second.
 Other nominations were: Board of assessors for three years, William St. Marie; board of relief for two years, Frank O. Tourtellette; audi tor, s. P. Depelteau; grand jurors, Francis J. McMullan. Frank O. Tourtellotte. Francis Creighton; tax collector, Philip L. Duhamel; regis trar of voters. Esdras Blanchette school board for three years. John F. Reardon, Sr., David Derosier, Rev. John C. Mathieu. George Bates was nominated to fill the unexpired term of Frank Knight No nomina- tions for eonstables were made at the caucus and the matter was left in the hands of the town committee who were to make known their nomina- tion in the latter part of the week.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
HARDEST THUNDER STORM
 OF SUMMER SEASON

The most severe thunder storm oi the summer passed over Putnam shortly after nine o'clock, Saturday night. The rain fell in torrents and Front street. under the railroad bridge, always a catch basin for downpours, was soon a miniature pond. The water came up to the run ming boards of passing automobiles.
 Cutters and drains overflowed and there was considerable individual damage but of slight moment to streets. especially in the hilly section. Lightning struck in neighboring towns but TO great damage resulted. The telephone system suffered tenn porarily and for a short time many stations were out of commission.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
NUMBER PLATES 1881
 WHITE AND MAROON
Two Other States Adopt Colors
 Selected by Connecticut

Nineteen hundred and thirty-one will find six distinct color motifs in use on New England automobile license plates and twenty-six differ ent combinations in use in the country as whole, the American Automobile Association finds in studying the various color schemes for the coming year
 Connecticut has selected the same combination chosen by two other states, white figures on q maroon background. In addition to the Nut meg state, Florida and New Jersey have designated this white maroon combination as the official 1881 eoborx.
 Second Fxvoxite
 The white on maroon scheme ranks as the second most favorite motif in the country, along with black on orange. yellow on black, and black on white, each of these being elected by three states. The combinations of white on green and white on black rank first, each being named by five states
 Colors to prevail in New England are iisted by the national motoring body as white on green in Massachus- etts. white on black in Maine. green on white in New Hampshire, black on white in Rhode Island. and white on blue in Vermont
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
FIRES SHOT
 AUTO DRIVER STOPS

State Officer Henry Mayo, while in civilian clothes. signailed Harold Thomley of Dayville to stop his auto mobile. Thomley paid no heed to the signal and the officer fired shot from his revolver. The auto stopped. Thomley was fined s5 and costs of $4 in the town court of Killingly, last Thursday. for failure to obey the command of an officer.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
ZIEMBA IS FREED
 OF ARSON CHARGE

Joseph Ziemba was arraigned in Justice Tourteliotte's court at North Grosvenordale. Saturday The ease wal continued from June flth when Ziemba was charged with statutory arson. For lack of evidence he was discharged.
 Ziemba lives on a farm in a rural section. The house. is in Massachus- etts and the barn in Connecticut. Following a fire at the place check up was made by Royal Scranton of the state police and Ziemba's arrest followed
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
LIEUT.. URQUHART AT
 HARTFORD CONFERENCE

Lieutenant Ross V. Urquhart. in charge of the state police barracks at Danielson, was in Hartford last Thursday attending a conference of state police lieutenants from various parts of the state with higher officials in the department. Such conferen- ces are held periodically.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11

Everett Wood of Cranston was in Putnam on Monday.
 Carol Spslding of Norwich was in Putnam on Thursday on busi- ness.
 Miss Rita Boatilette was the guest Of relatives in Hartford last week.
 George Wheaton of keene, N. H. was in Putnam with his family on Saturday and Sunday.
 Mis. Eliza whippIe is visiting with her niece and family, Mrs. Wal ley of Harrington, R. l.
 Willis Bard of New York City was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Moses Aldrich of Sawyer District
 MT. and Mrs. George Eothheld have returned from a vacation trip of a week, through Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elias Peters and child have moved from Meadow street into the house owned by Joe Benoit on Canal street.
 Mrs. Marjorie Meehsn and d.ush ter Nancy, who now lives in Wor- cester, visited former Putnam acc auaintances on Monday.
 Kenneth Thompson of Cranston was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Wheaton of Bradley street from Wednesday until Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Thorburn and children Barbara and Deborah, of Providence were guests of Mrs. Carrie B. Gascoigne over the week end.
 Henry Dunieavy of New York spent the weekend with his fam ily who have moved from George street into the Averill home on Pleasant street.
 ]. C. Mareii of Meehsneis street and Mrs. Basile Laport of Provi- dence street are attending the funeral of Rudolph Paquin of Southbridge. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edmund C. Little, who have been guests of Miss Alice Wilder Smith. began the motor trip back to their home in St. Louis on Thursday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Dubois of School street entertained guests from Pawtucket. Mir and Mrs. Ed ward Reardon and Mir. and Mrs. Abbott Healey, over the weekend.
 Mrs. Carrie B. Gascoigne has re- turned to her home on South Main street after a visit of several weeks with her son George in Cleveland and her daughter. Mrs. Frank Forster, in Toledo.
 Mr. and Mrs. William T. Fetch CT and little grandson, Alan Fetch CT. of Worcester. have been spend ing the past week with Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Tourtellotte and fam ily of Putnam Heights.
 Clayton Tharber of East Provi- dence spent few days last week at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Thurber of Walnut street. his mother returning to Providence with him for short visit
 Miss Hattie Beach of Hartford, Mrs. Tripp of KillingIy. Miss L. E. Tripp of Wellesley, Mast, and Mir. and Mrs Blfven and son Curtis of Portland. Me, are visiting Mrs. E. J. Carpenter of Killingiy avenue, this week.
 Visitors af Mrs. E. J. Carpenters Killingly avenue were Miss Lenore Flint of Washington. D. C., Miss Geneyieve Flint. Mrs Wyneh and Mrs. Jones of Shrewsbury, Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Paul Darrow of Silver Lake, Mass.
 A miscellaneous shower was held ut tine home of Mir. and Mrs Gus Durand of SmithfieId avenue in Pawtucket. in honor of Miss Rena Fournier who was to become the bride of Camille BeausoleiI of Put nam, on Sunday morning. About fifteen couples from this city mo- tored there for the event, and about fifty were present in all. Many beautiful gifts were offered and the company enjoyed delight ful social time until late hour
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
EARLY MORNING FIRE
 MAROT JUNIOR COLLEGE

The new studio for music and art, which was in process of construction at the Marot Junior College, Thomp- son, was partially destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. The cause of the fire is unknown. The building will be reconstructed. The Thompson fire department gave efficient help.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
In the Churches
Methedi.s Church Note.

Rev. John E. Duxbury. Pastor
 Rev. John Pierce of Willimantic preached a strong helpful sermon on Faith" last Sunday morning. He is unable to be with us further at pres ent. His presence with us during our pastors absence has been greatly appreciated.
 Next Sundy the Rev. Walter Lan- phear of Chaplin will preach at the morning service. Mir. Lanphear is well known in this vicinity and will be very welcome in our church.
 The following Sunday September 21 we expect our pastor will be with us again.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
Bapsi.t Church Notes

Rev. Henry E. Hodge. Pastor Thursday. s. Union Cottage pray CT meeting at home of MT. and Mrs Nelson Stark. conducted by Rev. E. s. Lyon.
 Friday, &, Choir rehearsal.
 Sunday, 9.30, Church School.
 103o. Worship. Sermon, "Paurs Peerless Purpose.
 2. Worship. Sermon. Unloading Our Cares"
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
St. Msry's Church Note.

Rev. Ulderic O. Bellerose. pastor Rev. Ernest J. Boileau. Rev. Joseph Casey, curates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours: T o'clock, 8 o. dock, 9.15 o'clock and 10.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
Congregational Church Note.

Congregational Church Notes Sunday September "a
 10.45. Morning worship.
 Rev. William F. English Pm. D. of Hartford will supply the pulpit i0.45. Beginners department school in parior
 l2 NJ. Church School. All depart ments.
 Rally Sunday will be observed Sep tember 2S. Rev. Frank W Barber will deliver the address.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
The Bugbee Corporation ESTABLISHED 1888 DEPARTMENT STORE PUTNAM CONN.
kaynee Blouses FOR SCHOOL.

Get him a half dozen of these famous Kaynee Blouses for school wear. Thev,u make him stand out among the other boys. You'll like the good-style - attractive patterns and exceptional tail bring. Kaynee Blouses and what is more, after countless tubbing they will still look bright and new.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11

St. Philips Church Notes (Episeopsi)
 Rev. E. F. Wright, Rector 18th Sunday after Trinity. Services
 500 A. Nj. Holy communion. 9.30 A. Nj. Opening session of the Church School.
 10.45 A Nj. Morning prayer and sermon.
 A thought for the day-"He that trusteth in the Lord. mercy shall compass him about" Psalm 32:i0
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
Salvation Army Note.

Salvation Army Notes Tuesday night TOO P. M. Band of Love and Ladies Home League. Wednesday night 500 P. N. Open air and salvation meeting. Thursday night TOO P. Nj. Girl Guard meeting.
 Friday night 500 P. NJ. Holiness meeting.
 Sunday HOO A. M. Holiness meet ing.
 Sunday i2.00 A. Nj. Sunday School Sunday 500 P. NJ. Open air and salvation meeting.
 1.30. Church School.
 7.30. Evening worship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11

Entered as Second Class Matter at che Postofiice at Putnam, Conn, acc eording to the Act of Congress- Subscription Price $2.0o per Year
 Pyabie in Advance Single Copies Five Gents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
Five
Tackles Pitt,
Penn In East

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 81
Indiana unidversity's cagers, seeking
revenge for two losses sustained last
season, will invade the east next
week for hardwood contests, with
the University of Pennsylvania on
Wednesday and Pittsburgh on
Thursday. Last year the Crimson
tossers dropped tits to both rivals
by small counts.
The members of the squad, &C
companied by coach Dean, trainer
Ferguson and manager Davis, will
leave for Philadelphia Tuesday
morning. The squad members
returned to Bloomington Friday
after a weeks layoff and Dean sent
them through a double workout.
They will rehearse twice today and
twice Monday.
Penn was beaten by Notre Dame,
Michigan and Northwestern on its
recent trip into the midwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
+ Or! ; ": e:: :'::::!

with charity toss. but Stroup came right
back to make II is to 10. After De Jernet
had maintained his perfect record of
missing every free throw he had at
tempted. Morgan brought the count to 16-
IS. but Thompson cut loose once again TO
make it 1915.
n
T AWHEAD ran it to 20-15 after
IL Heavenridge and Shaver of
Frankfort had departed from the
game for four public exhibitions of
polite roughneSs. De Jernet final
ly managed to get a free throw
through the iron hole and made an
other a minute later.
Thompson refused TO let matters
stand that way and wound up a
Frankfort stall with another burst
down the floor and another field
goal. Back into the "stall' went
Frankfort and bang went the gun.
r
And. oh. the next time you see Frank
fort basketball game don't forget to look
for the little Chinese yell-leader, Willie
PanE. who really does great job of it.
There's one other-a drum maior-but
don't look for him unless you can help it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27

that have been breaking infielders'
legs.
When the major magnates met
recently in New York to discuss the
lively ball, several baseballs that
were in use eighteen years ago were
exhibited. The heavy thread which
was used in the seams of those balls
provided a raised ridge around the
ball which afforded the pitcher an
excellent grip. Besides giving the
pitcher a better grip, the ball. by
reason of the raised seams, provided
greater resistance to the air in
flight and made freak" curves
easier.
A comparison of the old ball with
the ball used in the organized game
lately, showed that the ball OF last
year had almost no raised surfaces
at all. and that The seam, instead
of making ridge on the ball, act
ually was drawn So tight that it
was perfectly even with the rest of
surface of the ball, often showing
CNClL d ollSIlO uSpISoolOl.
The cushion provided by the
heavier horsehide which again will
be used will take some liveliness
out of the sphere. The pitcher will
get a better break by reason of the
heavier thread which raises ridge.
Besides, it was decided, according
to baseball men who attended the
meeting, that the ball will be kept
in play longer than has been the
rule during the last few years when
Slight or imagined flaws caused
balls to be thrown out of the game.
Keeping the same ball in play is
expected to find favor with the
pitchers, most of whom do not like
to break in new, smooth one.
The changes have not been made
official. Baseball men say that if
the experiment adds interest in the
game for the fan, the ball with the
heavier seam and extra LAYER of
horsehide, will continue to be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
|. A. C. Has Picture Treat
for Local Grid Fans

Albie Booths dashes for Yale;
Oranges runs against Michigan; the
clock-like work of the Four Horse
men of Notre Dame; Brick Muller'S
fifty-yard passes; exhibitions of Pop
Warmers double reverse; slow mo-
ton pictures from 1880 grid games,
and other important plays will be
included in the Pathe news-reel
showing of football games and plays
at the indianapolis Athletic Club
Monday.
There will be two performances,
one in the afternoon at 4 for women
and school children and one in the
evening at 8 for club members and
guests. The matinee will be free
and both exhibitions will beS shown
in the dining room.
Another feature will be Pathe
pictures of Hal Benham and Frank
Fehsenfeld, young l. A. G. divers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27

The jury of sports writers made up of
scribes in different parts of the country,
plus the ballots of the award committee.
voted 261 to 5, in favor of Notre Dame as
1880 national grid champion. according to
announcement by w. o. Mcclellan, New
York. chairman of the Albert Russell Err
skine award committee. Alabama was given
five votes by four southern writer's and
one Illinois newspaper man.
y
The Fighting Irish will be entitled to
hold for another year the huge silver cup
which is the emblem of victory. Coach
Knute ROckne will receive a Studebaker
car. The writer has been a member of
the Erskine jury for two years. The final
vote last year showed Notre Dame leading
with 179 votes. Pittsburgh second with II
and Purdue third with O. Notre Dame S
lead was so great this year there was no
third-place team in the final balloting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
Cruising In Sportland
: WITH EDDIE ASH =

ID young
-
that position mythical atar Southeastern
80 He the Selma Glover Leafs hit
well above the 300 mark linn Beck who halls from Anderson Ind
the Southeastern
off the Greenve League
the class title the south Selma five the
ing a great for Manager Beck
the COrriden Indians made
through Shreveport the who
neder and had strings attached when the youth with the
Leafs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
Little Pugs
End Even
WoIgaSt, Genaro Give Poor
Exhibition in Title
Scrap.
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-MIdget
Wolgast Of Philadelphia and
frankie Genaro Of New York still
shared the worlds flyweight cham
pionship today despite the fact that
they met Friday night in fifteen
round bout which was supposed to
decide the issue.
They entered the ring at Madison
Square Garden with Wolgast hold
ing the recognition of the New
York state boxing commission, while
Genaro was recognized as cham
pion by the National Boxing Asso-
citation. They left the ring bear
ing the same crowns. and this was
because Harold Barnes, one of the
judges, said that Genaro had won,
while Tommy Sheridan. the other
judge, said that Wolgast had been
the winner, while Referee Patsy
Haley termed it a draw.
Poor Exhibition
1t was a mighty poor exhibition
of the boxing art. The crowd eX-
pressed its opinion with frequent
outbursts of derisive handclapping.
some earnest kissing and no end of
booing. Many of the spectators be-
gan to leave the arena at the start
of the twelfth round.
There we're not more than a
dozen solid blows struck by both
boxers. Wolgast's left eye was COM
pletely closed, but this was the only
evidence of punching. Occasionally
one of the contenders would start
what looked like a definite bid for
action, but none of these outbursts
was long-lived. The United Press
score sheet showed Genaro had a
point margin. This view was shared
by virtually every boxing writer at
the ringside. some of whom gave as
many as twelve rounds to Genaro.
WOIgast to 1
Wolgast had been an 8 to 5
favorite throughout most of the
week, but just before fight time the
odds heightened so that he was a
5-to-1 favorite with no Genaro
money in sight.
It was expected that the Wolgast-
Genaro business would have to be
done all over again and this drew
no cheers from boxing critics who
predicted it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27

The eastern team, coached by
Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick
Hanley of Northwestern, has re-
cruited its twenty-five stars from
fifteen teams in the midwest and
east. The western eleven, coached
by Dana x. Bible of Nebraska and
Percy Locey Of the Olympic Club,
has drawn its squad from fourteen
teams in the Missouri valley, south
west and far west.
Both teams were reported in
gooo physical condition today.
Bausch, who had been i'll with a
cold, has completely recovered.
George Van Bibber of Purdue, tackle
on the eastern team, has been nurs-
ing a lame leg, but he, too, was
ready to go into action.
All-American stars were presented
in both lineups. Foremost of the
western players we're the all-Amer-
lean guards, Botchey Koch of Bay
Tor and Ted Beckett of California,
co-captains of their team.
In the eastern lineup was Len
MacAluso, Colgate's all-America
full back, who led the entire nation
in scoring. Frank Baker, North
western end, and Wade Woodwork,
Northwestern guard, we're two other
players given all-America recogni-
ton on a number of mythical teams.
Coach Kerr called the present
eastern eleven the best in the his
tory of the Shrine series, which
started back in 1925. The west won
the first three games, TO in 1925,
7-3 in 1926 and 1876 in 1927, and
the east the last two, 200 in 1928
and 1877 last year.
Eddie Baker, Pittsburgh quarter
back, has been named captain OF
the eastern team.
The lineups: