davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-21
COLD DREDGING
 HAs GREAT FUTURE
 FO7 SUPPLY NETAI
ENGLISH AUTHORITY TELLS or NEED FOR MORE GOLD TO
 CARRY ON BUSINESS

LONDON, Nov, 20, tP>-Any student of economic history knows well that the development of mo- dern industrialism dates from the period when the worlds supply of gold began to grow sensibly be- ginning with the gold discoveries in California in the middle of the last century says the Mining Journal. There may not be unI- versal agreement with the conten- tion that 1t was the increased fac- ility for raising capital for industry afforded by the steadily growing gold supply which was of sufficient cause, but the coincidence of the two movements cannot possibly be denied. Equally it is apparent that the rate of advance has rapidly increased during the current cen- tury, and in this connection II must be remembered that more gold has been produced in the 2Oth
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-21

century than in the whole pre- vious history of the world. Even if we are unwilling to admit that the enormous expansion in industry during the last -o years or so has been q fr-caI5n solely 5f the in- creased ld sHpplv, through the increasing facility for caeating credit fol 7ew an7rprise no think M er at least will aanv that it has been the mnrt po. e,St influence.
 More and more to-daY Govern - ments in all narts of the world as tho economic saatien of League of Nations is beainning to realize are giving practical evidence of the belief that the stability of their finance and industry depends on their hotng. able to secure increased stocks of tho precious metal. Just how far this view is entirely sound may be matter of dispute. We only emphasize the fact that the scramble for gold by the Govern ments of the world is becoming more and more severe, and conse- ouently that the supplies available for independent use are constantly being restricted
 Tn view of the known achieve ments of the modern dredge in re- lation to tin dredging we are more concerned with the question of the existence of potential fields of op- eration than with doubts as to the power of such dredges to repeat their success in gold areas But while it is naturally argued that the world has long been combed for gold ocurrences and, there fore, large new alluvial areas are most unlikely to be discovered, " is surely relevant to remember that the extraordinary development of tin dredging has not involved any discovery of new ground, it has simply been due to the power of
 mechanicalized handling to op- crate ground which by other me- thods of attack have been entirely exhausted.
 In short, we believe that very strong case can be made out for systematic testing of large areas of ground in many parts of the world which vii probably be found to offer recovery values far in excess of what has been deemed well worth the exploitation for tin. Gold saving should be on the whole easier. and therefore cheaper than lin. and in view of the general ln- labiitv to discern any o' er branch of mining which at N present moment offers attrac lve pros- poets, we earnestly acommend this line of thought to those whose
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-21
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

business it is to decide into what
 fields they will invite the public to follow them. Tn doing So they would De selecting the only sub- ataAce of value which is assured, and, though they cannot promise tAe Hope that at sonie future time tAq price of their proaucts will be enhanced, they know that the costs
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-21

of operation and equipment will tend to fall, and that they need 7 never have any apprehension rel garding over production or the ne- cessity of accepting schemes of rel striction.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-21
No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-21

Quick Service and Wholesome Food at the Electric Bakery.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
MRS. HEPBURN
HURT IN CRASH

COLMAR MANOR, Md, Oct. 6.
Maryland State police were search
ing today for the driver of a hit
and-run car that crashed into an
automobile driven by David Hep
burn, Of Richmond, Va, injuring
his wife, Mrs. David Hepburn, Sat
urday.
The accident occurred on the
Bladensburg Road near the Peace
Cross. Hepburn escaped with
minor injuries, but his wife was
rushed to the Sibley Hospital in
Washington by the Bladensburg
Rescue Ambulance. She suffered
a fracture of the ribs and cuts
about her face.
No Clue to the identity Of the
other car was found by the po-
lice. Town officers arriving on
the scene shortly after the mis-
hap could find no trace Of the
car, said to have crashed into
Hepburn's automobile and sped
away.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
{. D. P. To OPEN
COUNTY FIGHT

SILVER SPRINGS, Md, Oct. 6.
On Wednesday, October Is. the
day after the last registration day
for new voters in Montgomery
county, the big guns of the Re
publican party Gin the State Of
Maryland will begin the lombard
ment of voters in the metropoli-
tan suburban district Of the
county.
The days attack on the Demo
cratic party of the county will
commence when William =. Broen-
ing, Republican candidate for gov
ernor; David A. Robb, Republican
candidate for attorney general; w.
Newton Jackson. candidate for
comptroller, and Charles S. War
ner, candidate on the same ticket
for clerk of the court of appeals,
attend luncheon given by county
Republican leaders. candidates and
workers at the Indian Spring Golf
Club, near Silver Spring, at p. m.
Following the luncheon. Repub-
lican mass meetings will be held
Wednesday night at p. m. in the
State Theater at Bethesda and in
the assembly room of the Takoma
Park Volunteer Fire Department.
The visiting candidates will speak
at each of these meetings.
Eight days prior to these meet
ings, on Tuesday, october Z, the
Republican county platform COM
mittee, of which William Tyler
Page, clerk of the United States
House of Representatives, is chair
man. will meet at p. m. at the
residence of William S. Corby.
Chevy Chase Circle. Chevy Chase.
Md.
The platform committee con-
sists of 20 members, but 30 other
leading Republicans are expected
to be present. The platform com
mittee was elected at the Mont
gomery County Republican con
vention held at Kensington, Au-
gust /.
Leaders of the party say the
campaign from now on will be one
of vigor and thoroughneSs. It is
believed the Republican county
platform will be released to the
public Wednesday. following the
Tuesday meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Reformation House, School
For 18O Colored Boys

boys, inmates of the institution,
has just completed a mile and
a half of water line from Shepard
Springs. This line was necessi-
tated as a drought relief measure
and as a great protection in case
of fire.. New fire equipment is
being installed in the buildings.
About 18O boys are enrolled
in the academic school under
Principal H. c. Dow and staff
of six instructors. This course
includes regular scholastic sub
jects, taught from the same text
books as used in the public
schools; music, if the pupils are
adapted, and military training.
The House of Reformation is
supported by the State and
counties, and most of the food
stuffS, clothing and other necessi-
ties are raised or manufactured
by inmates.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
RITCH|E BLAMED
FOR FAV0R|NG
CATHOLICS
Protestant Rector Attacks
Charge as Most DespicabIe
"Instance of intolerance"

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. GA
number OF Protestant clergymen
in Maryland have received an
anonymous letter charging that
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie has
favored members Of the Catholic
church in his political appoint
ments, 1t has been learned.
First public knowledge Of the
letter came when the Rev. DR..
Charles e. McAllister, rector Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
Of st. Michael and All Angels
here, attacked the missive as "a
particularly despicable instance Of
intolerance"
Purporting to be from "a
church worker" the letter de-
clareS that the nomination Of
Governor Ritchie and the candi-
dates of the Democratic party in
Baltimore have been forced IN a
large measure in the democracy
Of State and city" by men who
are declared to be Catholics.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Md. Physicians Will
Be Guests at Game

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. 8.
Announcement that the South
ern Maryland Medical Society,
including leading physicians from
Prince Georges. st. Mary's, Anne
Arundel, Charles and Calvert
counties, will be the guests Of
the Maryland University here at
the Maryland-St. Johns football
game in Byrd Stadium, october
10, was made today.
Before the game in the afte--
noon. the medical men will at
tend a luncheon in the univel.
Sity dining hall. Charles Stevens.
of the Parke, Davis & Co., will ad-
dress the group and DR.. w. Allen
Griffith. president of the society,
will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Lock Cracks, Oil Man
Wakes, ThieUes Flee

LORTON, Va, Oct. 6.-An at
tempt to rob the garage and fill
ing station Of George Denty, on
the Richmond Highway near Po-
hick, failed when Denty, awakened
by the crack Of metal as the
lock on his gasoline pump was
forced by the lnarauders, fired at
the robbers with a shot gun.
One Of the prowlers, apparently
wounded in the leg, was assisted
into a waiting auto by his com
panionS. Police have been unable
so far to trace the culpritS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
new PARK " Ay
IS STUDIED
Times staff Photo

CLARENDON, Va. Oct. 8.
Keith Brumbach. local realtor
who was appointed by the Airing
ton Board of Supervisors to meet
with Col. U. S. Grant in regard
to placing a fair value upon the
property which the Federal Gov
ernment hopes to purchase for
building a parkway. announced
today that he would meet with
Colonel Grant either Monday or
Tuesday.
The land is on the south bank
of the Potomac and follows the
new boulevard which the Govern
ment is building from the Mem
orial Bridge to Mount Vernon,
most of it being owned by lhe
Columbia Sand and Gravel Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

CHELTENHAM, Md, Oct. s
Created in 1872 by the late
Enoch Pratt. noted Baltimore
philanthropist, as a home for
feeble minded colored boys, the
House Of Reformation still serves
the State of Maryland as a
home for misguided boys of that
race. The property is comprised
of 1887 acres, three-quarters Of
which is farmed by inmates of
the home.
Boys confined to the House of
Reformation are required to at
tend classes of academic studies
until they reach 16 years of age,
after which they are required to
learn a trade.
For the past 26 years, the
house has been under the direc-
ton of Superintendent John B.
Pyles, who has been engaged
there for IL years, and his assis-
tant, Harry Carol.
Pyles, with the aid Of about 40
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

Nh. AND MRS WILLIAM j. CHEWING, Jr.
HEhE is HOW William Jefferies Chewnng jr, who
married the prominent Margo Couzens appeared when he
reported for work at the Mayfower this morning Chewn
ing gaze W his bank clerk ob which he held when he
eoped with Msrgo several months ago. and accepted
assistant managership at the hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
WOMEN 5 CLUBS
To HEAR HIM
TONIGHT
Baltimore Mayor to Speak
Four Times During Week;
VIII See County Rally

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. g.
Swinging into his campaign for
reelection in earnest, Gov Albert
G. Ritchie will speak every night
this week.
The governor will begin the
week with an address tonight
when he will be guest of honor
at dinner to be given here by
the United Democratic Women.S
Clubs Of Maryland.
Ronight'S speech will be his
only addres5 in Baltimore during
the week, and tomorrow he will
begin q tour Of Prince Georges,
Cecil, Carroll, Howard and Anne
Arundel counties.
Broening To Speak
Mayor Broening will speak four
times during the week, his tour
leading into Carroll, Prince
Georges, st. Mary's ana Calvert
counties.
He has no meetings 4 address
Tuesday and Saturday, when he
will be in Baltimore, where he is
scheduled to make no speeches at
all this we :, Theodore r. Nickel
din his secretary, said last night.
4 While Governor Ritchie Is
speaking here, Mayor Broening
viii be addressing a Republican
rally at Westminster, in Carroll
county. Tomorrow, an off day
for the, mayor. Governor Ritchie
viii address an afternoon meeting
ct Upper Marlboro, in Prince
Georges county.
Richie at EIkton
Wednesday Governor Ritchie is
scheduled to speak at a night
meeting at Elkton, in Cecil
county. Mayor Broening is to
spend the day addressing Repub-
lican rallies at Hyattsville and
Mount Rainier, in Prince Georges
county.
Governor Ritchie will address
q Democratic gathering at West
minister Thursday night, while
Mayor Broening is speaking at
Laurel. Thursday afternoon the
mayor is scheduled to address a
Republican rally at Leonardtown,
in ST, Marys county.
Friday, Governor Ritchie win
speak at afternoon and night
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
47s AT HOPKINS
\, 7
staff Photo
T. T. THOMAS

BALTIMORE. Oct. ga total
of 478 men and women had en-
rolled as graduate studentsaat the
Johns Hopkins University at the
close of the weeks registration
period Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

meetings in Howard county. Con-
currently, Mayor Broening is
scheduled to address meetings at
Prince Frederick in the afternoon
and at night at Solomon's Island
in Calvert county. s
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP. Management, Circulation. etc, required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of the Putnam Pa triot. published weekly at Putnam Connecticut for April l. 1880.
 State cf Connecticut, County oi Windham, ss.
 Before me, a Justice of the Peace sn and for the State and county aforesaid. personally appeared Key. xen II. Cotter, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he Is the Business Manager of the Putnam Patriot. and that the following is, tc the best of his knowl- edge and belief. a true statement of The ownership. management. etc. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption. required by the Act O. August 24, 1912, em- bodied in section 41l. Postal Laws and Regulations. printed on the re verse of this form Co wit'
 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor. managing ed ftor. and business managers are: Publisher. The Patriot Press. Inc, Putnam, Conn.
 Editor, John J. Whitehead. Jr.. Put nam. Conn.
 Managing Editor, Arthur s. Mae donald, Putnam, Conn.
 Business Manager, Keyren II. Cot ter, Pomfret Center. Conn.
 2. Owner. The Patriot Press. Inc, Putnam, Conn.
 John J. Whitehead. Jr.. Putnam, Conn.
 3. No bondholdcrs or mortgages.
 KEYREN II. COTTER,
 Business Manager
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sth day of April, 1880.
 ARTHUR s. MACDONALD,
 Justice of the Peace.
 (MT commission expires Dec. 3l 1930)
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17

of Jesus. The Annuneiator reads the Scripture story which forms the back ground of the different scenes, and the choir with soloists sing appropri- ate selections.
 The director of the pageant is Mrs. Raph W. Spencer. The annunciator ia Mrs. Harry w. Thompson. The director of lighting IS William E. Moss. The director of music IS J. Wallace Smith. The organist Is Wal ter E. Dodge The costume committee is Mrs. G. Byron Morse and Mrs. Ida Bard.
 The characters in the pageant arc as follows:
 David. William Converse; Isaiah, Arthur E. Smith; Peter, Earl E. Johnson: John, Arthur Proulx; Joseph of Arimathea, Fred A. maryott; Mary Magdalene, Mrs. Thaddeus E. Pitkin ; Woman at the Cross, Miss Helen c. Smith: Three Women at the Tomb, Miss Helen Keech, Miss Ilva Nj. Moss, Miss Elizabeth Thompson; Two An gels, Mrs. Ralph w. Spencer, Miss Beatrice D. Gardner; Two Soldiers, Thaddeus E. Pitkin, William Con- verse; Two Jews. Earl F.. Johnson. Henry l.. Converse; Pharisee, Stuart Sabin; Pilate, Carlton D. Durfee.
 The twelve scenes of the pageant are as follows:
 I. The Light of Prophecy; ?. The Crucifxion, (solol 3. The Cross and the Christian Life, (tableau. duel) 1. 1. The Appeals to Pilate; 5. The Stone and the Seal; 6. The Watch at the Tomb; T. The Angel Opening the Tomb; s Mary Magdalene at the Tomb: Q. Peter and John at the Tomb: 10. Mary Magdalene and Dis eiples at the Tomb, taasti ii. The Women at the Tomb; i2. The Mean ing of the Resurrection.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
PUTNAM PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mir. and Mrs. (. s. Andem are visit ing relatives in New Jersey.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Serabs of this city were Tatfville visitors Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elias Wentworth spent the weekend in New London.
 Mis-. May Lawson va. in Watch Hill with her family over the weekend.
 Misses Dorothy L. and Helen 0. Morse spent Sunday with friends m Southbridge.
 Rosario Guertin of Providence street motored to Southbridge Mon day on business.
 John Nj. Dean of the General Phon- ograph Company was in Philadelphia on business last week.
 Arthur L.mothe of Southbridss, formerly of Putnam. was in this city Tuesday visiting relatives.
 Henry Latour and Salvador Vsndsle motored to Webster Thursday and at tended a boxing contest.
 Miss Dora Swift of New London is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Hol- brook of South Main street.
 Mrs. Adelard Lebe.u, Miss Airline Iabossiere and Wilfred Lavigne mo- tored to New London Sunday.
 Miss Madeline Mccoy of Ring street visited Miss Gertrude Marion of Hartford over the weekend.
 Henry Guertin, Camille Beausoleil and Alfred Bardier attended boxing contest Thursday evening in Webster.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ex Catcher and Bella of Worcester were the guests of Alfred Catcher and family Thurs day.
 Miss Loretta Talbot and Miss Stel- la Catcher visited in Danielson Sun day the guests of Miss Rexida Lem cry.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Dragon ot Bullock street motored to Williman- tic Sunday visiting friends and rel atives.
 Alfred Catcher and brother Zoel of Baltic. leave today for St. Cesaire, Canada. to attend the funeral of their mother.
 Mrs. Isabel Davis of Oak Hill, is re- cuperatinp from a nervous illness and is now reported as being much im- proved.
 Louis Lueier of Hartford passed the weekend with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Lucier of School street.
 W. N. Aldrieh and family enter tained MT. Aldrich's sister, Mrs. N. C.. Davison of Dorchester. Mass, last week
 Mrs. Clifford Meier and sons John and Frederick of Wyoming. New Jer- sey, spent the entire week with Miss Jessie Macdonald.
 The family of Henry Austin have moved into the Houghton cottage on Center street recently vacated by Mrs. Hester Green and children.
 Rev. E. P. Wright of St. Philip s Episcopal church was the special Len ten speaker at St. Andrews Episcopal church in Greeneville Friday evening.
 Miss Edith C. Bowen of Laurel street spends the Easter weekend in Watertown, Mass, the guest ot Miss Flora Ellis. formerly of Putnam.
 pr. James Nj. Kent of Larehmont, \. Y., came Sunday to visit his fa- ther. Dr J. Bryden Kent, who was a patient at the Day Kimball hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
D. A. R. MEETS
Report of State Meeting.-Entertain-
 ment Program

The regular meeting of the Eliza beth Porter Putnam Chapter D. A. K. was held Monday afternoon with the Vice Regent, Miss Gertrude l.. Perry, presiding.
 An interesting report of the 37th state meeting in Bridgeport, March 2O-2l, was given by Mrs. Mary Bi- shop. Two vocal selections were pleasingly rendered by Mrs. E. Les lie Beebe with Mrs. Iyer Nelson al the piano.
 Pupils of Miss Etta Writings room then gave a program. When Father Player Baseball" was recited by Will liam Stockdale. Six girls in colonial costumes sang about the Revolution ary tea, and playlet, ''The Joke or the Agent, was enjoyed by all. Mrs Marion Hawkins was chairman of tho hostesses.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. John F. Duxbury, Pastor
 i0.4O Sunday morning service.
 1900 Sunday School
 100 Sunday evening service.
 3.45 Thursday evening service.
 There will be an official board meet ing Thursday evening at the close of the prayer meeting.
 Tuesday evening the Mems Club met at the church. Thomas Bell gave very interesting account of his ex- perienees during the World War m the service of Uncle Sam both here and in France. Refreshments were served
 Easter Sunday will be observed in fitting way in the Methodist church both morning and evening. In the morning service the pastor will take as his subject. "The Two Hopes Begotten by the Resurrection of Jesus From the Dead. The choir will sing the an- them, Risen as He Said" by Wilson. and the male quartette will sing, Jesus Lives Today" by Wilson.
 In the evening at seven the follow ing Easter concert will be rendered l by the Sunday School aided by the | church choir:
 Hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen To- l day. choir; prayer, pastor; hymn, ] happy Easter Time, primary depart ment; recitation. Lilies, June Morse and Patricia Shaw; recitation, Joy ! ful Easter, Phyllis Bell; anthem, The Risen Lord, by Greene, choir; exer- else, This is Easter Day, Virginia ! Clifford. Jean Clifford, Donald May nard. John Maynard. Marilyn Lowry, l John Myers, Richard Ramspott, John ] Shurtleff, Helen Shurtletf; recitation ] A Greeting to Easter, Muriel Litch- 1 field; song. Welcome We the Easter Day, primary department; recitation, i Come See the Place, Florence Shaw recitation, The Heralds of Spring Christina Myers; recitation, Easter Daybreak, Russell McNally; male quartette. The Lord, My Lord is Risen, by Ramler; exercise, That Easter Morning, Frank McNally, Nal colm Shurtletf. Junior Rothwell. Mary Myers; recitation. Sing Unto Him, Martha Shaw; recitation, The Two Eastery William Stockdale; short ad- dress, Rev. E. P. Wright; offering for Missionary work; hymn, All Hail the Power of Jesus Name; benediction.