davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
|SNEAD MAY BEL0ST
 TO YALE GR|DDERS
Eve Infection Puts Blue Back on
 Hospital List

New Haven, Oct. R1Charley Snead, left halfback on McLennans $ backfield, was lost today to Yales football squad. Specialists have an- nounced that an eye infection will keep the big back idle for at least two weeks and possibly for the en- tire football season.
 A scrimmage, one of two sched- uled for this week. was on today's program for the Ellis as they con- tinued to prepare for Saturdays game with Georgia. It is likely that Coach Nal Stevens will polish up Yale's defense against the forward pass during the week as a safeguard against an aerial attack similar to that used so effectively by Maryland last week.
 With the promotion of six second string men yesterday, Yale's varsity squad was increased to S3 players Another Yale football squad was to begin daily practice sessions to- day. Athletic officials have decided 1 to put varsity 150 pound team on the gridiron this season and are ar | ranging a four game schedule with | Harvard as one of the opponents. Herb Miller, a back on last years varsity squad will coach this team.
 Yale and Princeton Seek Revenge | New York, Oct. [ N)-Two mem bers of the one-time Big Three" will be out for football revenge this Saturday, and they may get it.
 Harvard has no hard feeling against Springfield college. but both Yale and Princeton hope to gain satisfaction for reverses they suf- fered year ago.
 Fuss McLaughry's Brown Bears were the perpetrators of the first of series of disasters that overlook Princeton last year, winning spec tacular battle, 1912. Whether Bill Roper's men can beat the Bruins this time remains to be seen, bu Tiger adherents took some comfor' out of Princetons showing agains the strong Amherst eleven in tn, opening game last week.
 As for Yale, the Ellis bowed tt Georgia in the south last year, 15-0 but there is every indication that tn, tables will be turned at the Yal, Bowl on Saturday. Nal Stevens ha rounded out fine team at Nev Haven this year, with plenty 0 good, fast backs. Georgia also i strong, but the odds seem to favo the men in blue.
 Vying for popular favor with tn Yale Georgia battle, will be Carne gie Techs duel with Georgia Tecl at Pittsburgh. This looks like toss up, as does New York Univer : sity's clash with Villanova. Col gates high-powered offensive shout take care of Lafayette with com parative ease for the Leopards d not look nearly so powerful as usua this year. Syracuse also will b heavily favored over Rutgers whic, already has bowed to Providence.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
DETERMINED TO HALT
 
ATHLETICS NEAR SECOND
 WORLDS BASEBALL TITLE

Teams En Route for Philadelphia Satisfied With Show ing in St. Louis - Foxx Is Hero of Teammates Through Ponderous Home Run Clout - Connie Mack Is Confident That His Boys Will Bring Series to Quick Close-Other Sidelights.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
SEEK SIANO "DOIRLI.."

New York. Oct. : LP-An inten- siye effort is being made to develop a capable substitute for Tony Sino, Fordham center who gained recog- milton last season as one of the best in the game. Frank Davis, q last years substitute, is being groomed for the role. It is feared Siano's reputation will draw the brunt of the attack.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
FIFTH GAME STATISTICS

St. Louis, Oct. ' (UP)-Official figures on the fifth game of the World series follow:
 endance-3S,S44.
 Receipts-1 65, ,9S7.00.
 Each clubs share-S35, ,272.27. Each leagues share-s35,272. Commissioners share-$24,S9 ,S9S.05
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

Tins football season will be the ! fifth for the Notre Dame coaching system at North Carolina. The team. under Chuck Collins, scored S4S l points last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

Dick Whitworth, Fort Worth, Tex, pitcher, is a railroad brakeman in the off-season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
mARCHAND ARREST
WARRANT ISSUED
Relations With Indian Murder
Suspect Are Basis
for Action.
Nv the Associated Press.


BUFFALO, N. Y, May 15-A war
rant for the arrest of Henri Marchand
artist, was issued last night by l.. S.
Monroe of Fredonia, justice of the
peace. The charge was based on testi-
mony Marchand gave concerning his
relations with Lila Emerson, Indian
woman, at her trial for murder of Mrs
Marchand.
Monroe issued the warrant on three
separate piece of documentary evidence;
the register of the White Inn, Fredonia
showing the entry "Mr. and Mrs. Jimer-
SON; a copy of the testimony of Mar
chand at Lila's trial, in which he testi-
fed to having passed the night with
her at the Fredonia Hotel, and depo-
sition from Alice Lee Kimison, Indian
girl, who was an investigator for the
defense during the trial, stating that
Lila told her of having passed the night
with Marchand at this place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Women Smokers Are Warned.

NEW YORK, May IS (P).-Woman
smokers are warned of trench mouth by
DR.. Harold j. Leonard, professor of
dentistry at Columbia University. He
said in an address to the Dental So
ciety of the State Of New York that
the disease was practically unknown
among women before the war, but that
its increase had become a menace to
public health. 1t is common among
women who use cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
CAPONE IS FREED
FOR SECOND Time
Habeas Corpus Writ Counters
Miami Policy Against
Gang Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May 15.-Alphonse
"Scarfase Al" Capone walked from the
Municipal Jail yesterday, freed for the
second time within a week by q habeas
corpus writ that countered Miami's off,
cial campaign to arrest him as he is
found In the city limits.
Freed with Capone were three COM
panions arrested with him at boxing
bout Tuesday night They were Nick
Circulee, 81; Albert Prignano. 38, and
Sylvester Agoglia, 35. Circulee and
Prignano were arrested Thursday with
the Chicago gang lord.
Ci1cuit Judge Thompson issued the
writ today to free the racketeer and his
companions after they had spent II
hours in Jail following their detention
on an investigation charge. Judge
Thompson signed the writ that freed
Capone and his companions from Gus
today last week.
The judge said the city had not made
showing of sufficient legal cause to hold
the men further.
Japan is to have direct radio service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
YOUTH Is EXONERATED
IN Staying OF FATHER

Minutes Before Returning Yer
dict-Parent Struck Wife.
BY the Associated Press.
LEWISTOWN, Mont, May 15.-Fir-
man P. Housed appeared sullen at break
fast.
After the meal he began abusing his
wife and nine children, eliminating
his TRADE by striking daughter in the
face and hitting Mrs. Housed with
stool.
A rifle stood against the wall. Herchel
Housed, 17-year-old son, raced his father
TO the weapon. The youth reached 1t
first, ieveled the gun and shot and killed
the parent.
A coroner's jury Tuesday exonerated
the youth after three minutes delibera-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Japan is to have direct radio service
with Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
often end On the operating table

THE slightest irritation =.
caused by harsh toilet It's
sues. may develop into serious
rectal trouble.
Surgeons who operate daily
on cases of this kind say that
rectal ailments are astonishingly
prevalent.
$50 physicians and 1z3 hospi-
tails recently sounded this warn
ing to American housewives:
Watch utfor inferior toilet It's
sue. 1t can cause serious injury"
For complete safety in this
bathroom essential they speci-
fled these qualities: softness,
sb5orbeney, Chemical tarir.
Today you can buy three toilet
tissues that are specially pro-
cessed to satisfy these medical
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
FOR THE HOSPITAL
 NURSES HOME FUND

August 29th - LUNCHEON served at Witter Bros. Auction. Pomfret Hall.
 August 29th - CARD PARTY at the home of the Misses Dyer in Brooklyn.
 August 30th = CARDS, TEN MS, AND SWIMMING at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Swain, Pomfret. Call Mrs. Swain, $50.
 September lst - BALL GAME. Pomfret School diamond, 10:30 a. m.
 September srd-FooD SALE, Cosmos Club of Putnam, Commun. ity Room, Putnam.
 September 3 to s-RuMMAGE SALE in Bartlett's Store, Putnam. Pomfret Committee. Articles may be left at Patriot Office, Putnam, or Transcript Office, Danielson. September 3rd-MOTION PIG TURF, "Florodora Girl" with Ma rion Davies. Afternoon and eve ming. Women's Club of Danielson.
 September 5th-FO0D SALE, Cosmos Club. Community Room, Putnam.
 September 1ith-MINIATURE GOLF, Wolf Den Course, Pleasant street, Putnam, F. A. Maryott.
 September 13th--FooD SALE in Danielson, 2 to 6 ?. m.
 September f3th-DANCE RE- CITAL by Miss Ester 6ustafson, Carolyn Hall, Thompson.
 September i4-RUSSIAN DIN NER at Russian Bear. Thompson.
 September 19th-2 20t4-STREET FAIR. Danielson.
 September 25th - MINSTREL SHOW. Eastford
 September 26th --- BOXING at Danielson under the direction of Frank Barber.
 September 27th - "BOX AND cox" Thompson Hall, s;30 ?. m. Tickets from Miss Wiley.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
NO. GROSVENORDALE
 LAD SAVES COMPANION

Rene Martel, 13-year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Martel, North Grosvenordale. rescued a boy the same age from drowning, Monday and is being hailed in the village as hero. Rene and John Fitzgibbon were playing near the river bank. John fell in. He was unable to swim and had gone down twice when the Martel lad. without stopping to take off his clothes. plunged in after him and brought him to shore After be- ing given first aid John was none the worse for his experience.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Was Descendant Of
 Civil War General
Nathaniel Lyon Dies in Phoenixville. Lifelong Resident--Funerai Tues day. Burial General Lyon Cemetery

Nathaniel Lyon, direct descend ant of General Nathaniel Lyon, first northern general to be killed in the Civil war. died at his home in the Filshire district. Phoenixville. early last Saturday morning. He was named after his illustrious forhear and lived not far from the birth place of the noted general, who is buried in Phoenixville.
 Mir. Lyon was 76 years old and lifelong resident of Phoenixville. Death was caused by heart attack. He was farmer all of his life and owned extensive tracts of land. He has recently sold some of his real estate holdings to the state as a part of the forest reserve. He was a ge- nial man, a good neighbor and well liked by his pcquaintances and friends.
 He was fond of animals and always kept good number on his place.
 The funeral service was held Tues day afternoon at McNair chapel, Rev. Walter k. Lanphear officiating. Mrs. Archie W. Walker and Mrs. Fred Be- wen sang Nearer My God to Thee and Face to Face" Tn piano ae- compartment was played by Mrs. Royal c. Clemens. Burial was in the General Lyon cemetery in the Gene ral Lyon lot. At the grave Mrs. Eugene Jones sang Jesus Savior Pilot Me" The bearers were Frank E. Platt. Royal c. Clemens. Henry Lawton, Thomas Colburn, John Bres- ette and Joseph King. Several nieees and nephews survive.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
RECEIVER COFFIN
 ACCEPTS NEW TRUST
Appointed By Comptroller to Administer Affairs of Bank
 in Woonsocket
ls Doing Utmost to Wind Up Trust
 Here

George Nj. Coffin, receiver of the First National Bank of Putnam, a position he has held for six years, has been appointed receiver of the Citizens National Bank of Woon- socket. which failed two years ago. and assumed his new trust last week. This does not mean that Mir Coffin will relinquish his trust in Putnam. He will act as receiver of both tho Putnam and Woonsoeket banks, di- viding his time between the two cities.
 Mir. Coffin said Monday morning that the appointment came as sur prise to him. He has been doing all possible to close his present trust but there are matters eutailing the pos sihility of recovering several thous- and dollars for creditors that are moving slowly. IL is we'll known that the creditors of the Putnam bank will get another dividend but just how much Receiver Coffin does noh state.
 Mir. Coffin emphasizes that he is doing his utmost to close the affairs of the First National bank and pay | tft ftflA3 gfAihtNhs ne Hhtu bftAA Ho had anticipated that when this was done he would retire The appoint ment as receiver of the Woonsocket bank came as n great surprise to him, He has accepted the trust and within two hours after he received the telegram from the comptroller notifying him of his new appoint ment he was in Woon socket getting his first information as to conditions there.
 Mir. Coffin succeeds James E. Far rell who has been the receiver of the Woonsocket bank since April 1, 1929. Mr Farrell has resigned to accept the appointment of the re- ceiverships of bank at Poultney, Vermont and bank in Argyle, New York state. The two towns are about thirty miles apart. Mir Farrell will be remembered in Putnam. He spent several months here. Soon after the First National Bank failed he was sent to Putnam as an examiner and remained for some time as assistant to Mir. Coffin.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
CROWN SIGNS AGAIN
 WITH STEAM ROLLERS

Jack Cronin, q resident of Putnam and we'll known here. who played last year with the Providence Steam Rol- lers. the flashy professional football team. has signed with them again, it was learned last night. Their sea son will open with a dinner at the Providence Biltmore on September 7th. Cronin will report for practice on the following day. He plays in the backfield.
 Cronin has received many inquiries a. to the schedule which his team will play this year. He has promis- ed to send The Patriot a schedule when they are prepared.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
STAR OF GRUMPY HAS
 ABINCTON INTEREST

Cyril Maude who plays the lead in the talking picture, Grumpy" which will be at the Bradley Theatre on Thursday and Friday of this week is the father-in-law of Mrs. John Maude, the former Miss Rolamond Murray. who Is spending the sun.aer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. Morris Murray at their estate. "Gwyn Careg" in Abingdon. John Maude. son of the famous actor who has also been spending the summer at "Gwyn Careg" left recently for England where Mrs. Maude will join him in the fall
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
HECTOR LUCIER TO
 MARRY IN BIRMINGHAM

L. Hector Lucier of New York city. son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank x. Lucier of Putnam. will be quietly married next Sunday afternoon in Birmingham. Mass. to Miss Marie Mundy, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Mundy of that town. Sunday weddings are customary in Framing ham unless they are made elaborate affairs.
 Mir. Lucier was born in Putnam. He attended the local schools and graduated from the Putnam High school. He graduated from the Rochester School of Optometry and opened an office in the New Seder building, Main streeet. Some time ago he accepted a hattering offer in New York and is now head of the optometry department in the John Wanamaker store.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
APPRECIATIVE OF
 GIFT OF FLOWERS

Quantities O. beautiful flowers re- eeived by the Cargill Trust Company on its formal opening day were sent "a the Day Kimball hospital last Fri day. The blossoms were distribut- ed in the wards to brighten the rooms and to add a bit of cheerful ness for those who arc bedridden. Not only were the patients appreci- ative of the thoughtful act of the of icers of the Trust Company but Miss Nellie Bloxham. matron, said Tuesday morning that she was de- lighted that the hospital and the patients should be so generously re- membercd.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
PUTNAM GOLD STAR
 MOTHER OFF TO FRANCE
Presented $ Gold Piece al Railroad
 Station Tuesday Morning

When Mrs. Katherine Bigley of East Putnam, this towns only Gold Star mother to make the govern ment's pilgrimage to the cemeteries of France, arrived at the Putnam railroad station. Tuesday morning, to take the train for New York, she wa met by Mrs. J Dyer Potter. pres ident of the American Legion Auxil- iarv and Arthur Keith. commander of the Post, and dsscgation of both organizations. Before the train left she was presented a five dollar gold piece, the gift of the organizations.
 Mrs. Bigley sailed Wednesday on the s. S. American. She will visit the grave of her son, Joseph Bigley, 19, buried in the Mouse Areonne. He was a member of Go. K., 53rd Infantry. He was killed in France September Is. 1918.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
ALL SCHOOLHOUSES
 READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Have Been Renovated. Decorated and
 Repaired During Vacation

Masons are repairing the chimney at the Israel Putnam school damag- ed by lightning. The insurance has been adjusted. During the vacation period all of the schoolhouses in tho town have been repaired, cleaned and renovated in preparation for the first day of the new school year next Wed nesday Al the high school building the corridors and class rooms have been repainted and the desks revar- nished. The auditorium has been re- decorated
 The new athletic grounds at the high school will be ready for use when the football squad starts prac- tice. It has grown heavy crop of clover and will gradually become re- conditioned. For the most part the soil put on has held solidly. There are q few low spots that may need a. little further attention.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
RELEASE PHEASANTS ON
 EVE OF OPEN SEASON

Following a trip to Hartford early this week County Game Warden Dan- iels announced that the State Fish 6s Game Commission will have distrib- uted more than 2,00O pheasants in Windham county by the end of tho week. The hunting season is less than two months away and pheasants furnish some excellent sport. They are as large as chickens and are ex- eellent eating unless one insists on having white meat Pheasant ment is dark but of excellent flavor
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
SITE AGENTS TO COME
 HERE NEXT MONTH
Will Investigate Locations Of. fered Government For New
 Post Office Building
When Site Secured Activities Will
 Start

Site agents of the treasury depart ment will visit Putnam probably dur ing the latter part of September to make a study of the tracts of land that have been offered as the home of the proposed new federal building, it is stated at the office of the supervis- ing architect.
 When bids for the site for the pro- posed Putnam structure were opened by the treasury department some days ago it was learned that four parcels were offered. Two of these were off, fered at established prices and no prices were quoted on the remaining two.
 Tn order to determine what lots are the most desirable from the view point of price, location, convenience to public utilities, sanitation, etc., in- spectors will be sent to Putnam by the treasury department. These i'm spectors will make a thorough study of the four sites offered and will also survey the town to determine what other desirable tracts of land may be available.
 Money on Hand
 The rapluity Wltn Wnleh sllt is procured in Putnam will determine 10 a large degree how soon activities on the new building are commenced. In the event site is obtainable at a suitable price little delay will be occa- stoned, and as the money for the struc- ture has already been appropriated, the treasury department will speed as much as possible the drawing of the plans and the awarding of the con- struction program.
 If prices asked by the Putnam own CTS are considered too high by the treasury department, however. con- demnation proceedings will be initiated and considerable delay may result.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
CLUB PRO MAKES HOLE
 IN ONE OFF END TEE

Ernest Ramsay, pro at the Putnam Country Club, is the third golfer of the week to become eligible to join the hole-in-oners. While playing with Mrs. Ramsay the pro shot the second hole, using a No. 1 club. While hunting in the rough near the green Mrs. Ram my called her husband and pointed out the ball lying under meath the flag in the cup. Other holes-in-one were made on the Wood stock and Harrisville courses.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
MATCH AT STAFFORD
 POSTPONED TO SEPT. 27

On account of last Saturday being stormy the golf match between mem the Stafford Springs club was post poned to Saturday, September 27th. The golf committee urges members 10 keep this date in mind as it is hoped that Putnam will send large delega- tion. Not only have the contests with Stafford Springs always been enjoy able but the club to the west has al- ways proved to be an excellent enter tainer.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
LECLAIR DISMISSED
 LIQUOR CASES TRIED

In the city court last Thursday af- ternoon William LeQtair, charged with driving drunk, was discharged after the case against him had been nolled. Mrs. Julia Gardner was found not guilty of selling liquor but guilty of keeping for sale. She appealed fine of s200. Archiile Gregoire was found not guilty of liquor law violation. Arthur Plankey was found guilty and appealed fire of s200.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
POLICE BEAT CHANGES

The monthly change of beats of the Putnam force finds Benoni Dur and on the day beat in the business section and Patrolman Wallen cov- ering the night beat with Patrolman Page, acting in place of Sergeant Al pherie Sponcey, now on vacation in Canada.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
NURSES HOME FUND
 NOW TOTALS Sl2,OOO
Putnam Committee in Intense Drive.---Lumch to be Served
 at Auction
Miniature Golf Tournament Sept.
 ltth

\ tea given at the Russian Bear yesterday by Mrs. A. A. Vonsiatsky e. Thompson. general chairman of the drive for the Nurses Home Fund, was the scene of the fortnightly meeting of the committee in charge of the Fund. After the reports Of the various towns were turned in the total came to very nearly Si2,0oo. This amount represents both cash on hand and pledges. All the commit tees reported steady progress. The Putnam and Danielson committees are getting their drives well under way with the Danielson committee all ready selling tickets in the raifle for a Frigidaire and the Putnam commit tee conducting wide canvass with the help of the local Rotary Club. The Putnam Lodge E. P. Q. E. will start selling chances on Ford soon.
 Frank Barber of Danielson has procured a super card for the bQpts which will take place in the State Armorv there on September 26th.
 New Affairs
 The Pomfret committed has an nounced that they will serve lunch at the Public Auction to be held by Wittcr Brothers in pomfret Hall to- morrow. August 20. This committee has also arranged baseball game to be played on Labor Day between the romfret Town Team and team made up from local golf clubs on the Pomfret School diamond which has been donated by Halleek Lefferts, the new headmaster.
 \ miniature golf tournament will he conducted on the Wolf Den Min iature Golf Course on Pleasant street, Putnam, which will be opened on Sat urday by r. A Maryott of Putnam. The date for this is September llth.
 Theatrical Entertainments
 Theatrical entertainments include another performance of Box and Cox" hy the Providence Players in the Thompson Town Hall on Sep tember 27th.. minstrel show in Eastford on September 25, and mo ton picture. "Floradora Girl with Marion Davies to be shown at the Orpheum Theatre in Danielson on the afternoon and evening of Sep tcmber 3rd. The theatre has been donated by the management and the entire proceeds will go to the Fund. The play. Nothing but the Truth, !" to be given under the direction of Charles Swain has been tentatively set for September 18th, l6th, 18th, and 18th. A definite announcement will be made later.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
THE BROTHERS
 AT GOSHEN TRACK

Captain of Police Alphonse Du- breuil. Assistant Fire Chief Alphonse Dumas, Richard Whalen and Jules La- famme motored to Goshen, N. r., Wednesday to attend the light harm ess races During Captain DubreuiPs absence E. Chandler is doing special police duty days in the business sec ton.