davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
BRUNSWICK FOX CLUB
 HERE FOR FIELD TRIALS
Sportsmen Began Arriving Sun day.-Dogs Released For
 First Time Monday
Pleased with Putn.m.--Promiss te
 Come Again

Sunday motors carrying members of the Brunswick Fox Club began ar- irving in Putnam. They came from all of the New England states, some from other states and some from Canada. Many members from dist ant points came by train. The Put nam Inn is headquarters md khe kennels are at Spring Farm. Pomfret. To make the members feel that Put nam appreciates their visit the Cham Der of Commerce caused banner to be strung across Main street bearing the inscription, Welcome Brunswick Fox Club" On the lower streamer the heads of two foxes are painted. 1t is understood that the club mem bers are appreciative of their well come, are pleased with the country hereab0uts, and that the club will doubtless make Putnam their annual meeting place.
 The club comes here for it's am bcrs go to the kennels at Spring Farm and here the dogs are released. A special lighting plant and teie- phone were installed by Landlord Rogers of the Inn: also lunch room 1 for light refreshments. Everything possible was done in advance to as- sure Il pleasant annual meet.
 Officers of the club are Dr. F. l.. Rounds of Middleboro, Mass Vice presidents are Harding Allen, Barre, Mass. and Charles F. Hefenger of
 Boston. T. Edward kennally of Wall l pole is secretary and treasurer while Fred Bassett of Marion. Mass, is master Of the hounds.
 The trials cover several days and dogs are divided into classes with one day for all classes and ages. The prizes are cups and are on exhibition in the store window of Frank X. Lu- cier, Main street.
 Mondays Events
 The first heat of the derby stake, for hounds under twenty months old, was started at daybreak, Monday. thirty-one hounds were in the pack released when Fred Bassctt, master of hounds, gave the signal that the hunt was on. Noses to ground the hounds made off. Soon their paying denoted that trail had been struck. Automobiles were entered to follow as well as possible on dirt roads the working dogs. For four hours the pack was followed but those in cars never got near enough to see them clearly. Occasionally they would cut ahead of the pack hoping to see them cross the highway. The judges also took up vantage points in the hopes that the fox would come that way. The hunt will continue Tuesday when prizes will be awarded.
 Sally Dawson, owned by Winn Brothers of Nashua, N. H.. was ad- judged the best fox hound at the bench show at Cargill Park in the afternoon. The show attracted q considerable audienee of townspeople to whom, in most cases, the sight was strange one. Colonel Jack Mans field. the jud se. decided upon Sally Dawson as he outstanding dog of the pack. e awarded it the cham pionship oye Sport Kid. owned by William Br 8an of Worcester Pre- viously Sal Dawson had been ad- judged the st bitch of the show and Sport ] the best dog.
 The bens how Monday afternoon was divide nto two elasses--dogs
 (Cont aed on Page Ten)
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
CONDITION BETTER

At the Day Kimball Hospital this 1t was said that the condi- tion of Mrs. F. NJ. Warner has shown some improvement during the pas, week and that her condition is bet ter.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16

Mir. and Mrs. James B. Leland and family and Mrs. William Gagnon of Worcester spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs Peter Belair and family.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
RUMMACE SALE

o. E. s. Rummage Sale. October 24th, a. m., at I99 Providence street.--Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
CANDIDATES SCARCE
 IN REPUBLICAN RANKS
Office of Representative Goes a
 Begging at Caucus Thurs <, day Night
WiIssn Declares Himseif.-Peehie is
 Drafted

Never before in the political his tory of Putnam has the office of state representative "gone begging as it did at the Republican caucus last Thursday night. With a listing of approximately two thousand names of those eligible to vote in a repub- lican caucus only one candidate came forward. Notwithstanding last min- ute hurried meetings and desperate effort on the part of the republican town committee. the chairman of the committee, Irving H. Miron, was forced to admit that the committee's efforts to draft a second candidate had been unsuccessful
 A. Macdonald Jr., former chair man of the committee, said he could not recall 8 time when candidates refused to be candidates" Chair man Miron said 1t was a "sorry state of affairs" Judge Geissler, chair man of the caucus, said he never saw a republican caucus ''in such situ- ation before"
 The caucus was not largely at- tended. Chairman Miron read the call and Judge M. H. Geissler was elected chairman. Ray C. Bosworth was electad clerk. When nomina- tions for representatives were cal led for. Charles Richardson placed m nomination the name of Leon T. Wilson and moved that the nomina- ton be by exclamation. The mo- tion was seconded and carried. Mir. Wilson became the nominee for first representative.
 Are there any further nomina- tions?" asked Chairman Geissler.
 Silence Reisns
 There was silence. The silence continued. One looked at another and eyes were cast over the hall.
 The silence was at last broken when Mir. Miron made a motion that the republican town committee be authorized to fill any vacancies.
 A. Macdonald Jr.. said he would like to debate the question. "I can't understand this" said Mir. Mac donald, "I can't recall time when candidates refused to serve. Can't we as a caucus do anything?"
 Mr. Miron said fit is a sorry state of affairs" He said the committee had been trying to get a candidate but couldn't get one. He likened the situation to "catastrophyn and said that it was absurd to think that because the democrats walked away with the town election that they are always going to do it. He said the
 Continued on Page Ten)
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
ROSARY SOCIETY
 SUPPER AND WHIST

The Rosary Society of St. Mary's church will give supper and whist, in St. Mary's hall this evening. The supper will be served from 5.30 to 8 o'clock, when whist will be play ed. The public is invited
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Dubois spent Sunday in Willimantic.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16

Continued on Page Ten)
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16

Cont aed on Page Ten)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
THIS NATTER OF SKIRTS

There has been an upheaval in the civilized world
Skirts have taken drop And the panic is scarcel,
second to that which when the stock
market did a Jack and Jill stunt down the hill
Two crys are going up from opposing tents of fair
women and brave men. Down with the hemline" !" one
side commands. Hold the line" the other answers
Frequently hear have come far in our Guest for
civilization. We smile at the weakness of those who
sold Manhattan Island for few strings of red beads
and a headpiece of feathers.
Yet 1t IS pretty safe to wager that the interest in
dress and its accessories has diminished In the
light OF scientific discovery, political advancement
and the thousand other interesting avenues of thought
It IS significant to note that continue to give most
consideration to what she'll wear. The discovery
Of radium, Commander Byrds expedition to the North
the Graf Zeppei..s f!.g.l- around the world all
OF these give way before the advance of the skirt
length
The elevation Of the SKIRT, which did not reach its
climax until a few years ago, has been based on four
events the first time ankle was accidentally
revealed the appearance of the lower part the leg
after was learned that everybody had them the pre-
sentation Of the entire leg, and finally the knee era
Now that the book of revelations has been written
are revertng TO the edge OF mystery. History, even
sartorial, has habit of progressing in cycles
The engthening skirt is Of paramount interest, not
only to textile manufacturers but to the general pub
lie Short skirts received such advance publicity
notices. To paraphr&se slightly what whale of diff
ference few inches make.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
RUBIO UNDERSTANDS

one admjres the gracousness of Pascua Ortiz Rubio
OF Mexico, lii accepting apologies of the
city Of Detroit for the communist demonstrafon oo
night. ivy 'euie'0"S
quoted as saying adding they have right il Their
opinion ' ~ Ne!i
=, Inc president-elect, gentleman that he is knows
lhat the Go reds who eered him do not represent the
people OF the United States who have shown him ever
here. ~ ~
An extremely unfortunate and embarrassing Incl
dent IS changed into trivial affair by the good sense
OF oehoT u6lo Care will be taken that no repetition
OF the Detroit incident is likely happen during the
remainder OF his visit in the United States
inc presldent-elects visit is happy affair He is
giving the American people opportunity to see the
new MEXICO which Is ambitious and striving to shake
Oft the soth of the past On the other hand he is see
ing although ne did not need to learn that Americans
are not sitting nights trying find out means for
confiscating Mexico
When men know and respect each other. misunder
standings are not so likely to occur.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

NsOh, w.sh had Il tail like
taat, sud Tottic. GLOW proud ana
sty!isl' | would be, And / m going
t. have one, tool know Il cre
here 5 flat piece Of shingle just
Ike TaoN's tail. III get That board
I'D tie Il on ry own, silly, little
,ail and I'll be Ill dressed up AMI
aaFbe I cen 80 ~ q p9rt,'.'
Il d.l not .akr Tottic long to find
ire pic.s o.. board and next she
sked mp string. rrt it WASH I Sc
ass -o Tie the board fast on her
wa short l5ttlc tail.
"f'ff 90 ask IaGdicums to L. It,
.saisrcred Tottic. SO she ran to
Uncle W.erily aud said: d" Daddi-
rms. please tie this board on III.
-.
"Niat in tho world for, Tottic
sAad the rabbit e'rtlcmau.
$50 caa ]e stylish and haze {
7. taI l.ec % rgltar,' said To.tic
Non. ..a,'' c.. .1od Mr.. I..&.l
re. laughing. "Don't hc silly.
r .tic. A little rabbit girls shoe.
Il is hest for her.
$40. want z tail" said
.g-t,e. 3 Ua-ie "',ggi'y ticl IT,,
'f. beard on his li't'e daughter and
he .asa-l, i5 !.,N f.ae. | wish
"a ron'i A@ry secn her, 1t wasn't
X a7 #;.,
Hu- Tata, could aa, j7os around
III ~ea her no~ tail without Stun
hing aa3 she wac thinking AoN
aae tai9 was when, all of a sudden,
Tur,r Wiuei5y cried:
"Qli.&i Here comes the Bob Cat.
oaa, Totsic, Run,' Uncle Wiggil1
ran fsr A.5 bungalow, flrst making
= a,:ie e.. rY ahead. And rs Tottie
',rr6 L. P.5 Ger cpu..u. after h.i.
1rfa rn11sn hor board tail ca1gh,
+, the bushes and she would have
cen held fast there for tho Bob
. ~ to catch if the tail had been "a
cal orc. But. a. it was only a board
ticl ON with q string, as soon ae
Has caught in the hashes Tottie
.aapcd ahcad pulled it off and on
.no ran with hrr Da1dicum5 safe
I'D sound in the bungalow
"'Wcn Tottic.' said Uncle WIG
sIr, when everything was al
-at, 'Hnw if N.a1i get Iao aa-
.-a.. u.lrd end OK. string, ] b
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January 8, 1915

Alumni Of the Central Union higL
school held their annual banquet in
lie dining room of the Hotel Ore,
grn last night when dinner o.
seven courses was served. Speeches
we're made by the retiring officers
aud tie following new officers were
elected: Elmo Conlcy, president,
s.is. LaaA Wilson, vice president;
,ifss irene Brooks, secretary treas
urer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
Bed Time Stories
Ev HOWARD 7. CARTS
aV7spaqer Syndicate
uorvriRht. 1893. By Mcclure
UNCLE WIGHT AND T0TTIa 5
TAFT


You have never heard tdo story
II little Tcttic's tail and what hap
aened when she tried 70 change it,.
8ut I I'm going to tell III about it
and am sure You vi think Il cat.
Funny and jus: a E.5.e sad.
Tott;c was q 6ttle rabbit 81. even
icvcr and young thar Baby
..pntv the orphan. ard She l;zei l..
Tncla Wicgilr's hall4v stump auas-
.jcw Now Tottic, like an TIM othor
bunny boys and e:'ls, Lad .--}'g,
aort tail, no bigger thaa y,2r
jluah.
You might say a ralh.t ha, g.
Ittle tail So It won t l., in the Na
when he hops fast throuah u.s.,
bushes to get awaE fram afaN. Apc
son would be right. For ii a rabbit
saI tail rs big aaI hee~- as !"
kangaroo S, what Il time tho laot
rmnv would have irving -. Higg,e
,ader a b-amblc bush u Lido awa"
rom Pob ct, il tie rabbit hd.
big tail i, would stick o0t end
he Bob Cat would see it and tA.-
would be the end cf poor bunny.
But, even though Jac'a V.g-i'"
lad told Tottie the Ieasol si.r lad
small tail, for her own good, thar
ittle rabbit girl wa- not >asl.fiei.
She would hop along AM try trrr
around to look p. he tai, wa.rl
Hittir Kat could do without turning.
md often, in thus twisting ahop,
30 Look ~ ler ta.l, g9ttia would
tumble and fatl.
"Rat don. carc, she would
say, getting up. II want q nice, AI-
ail ana In ga.ag to ha-" r"o' !!
'h;nl, its silly tJ have such VICE.
inv tail rs lavc. ! I'm Gu...
ashamed of II, | wonder h0"' ] ca:.
get Ing, stylish taii?'
No, os e., tho aa;mal~ living f..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
SCHOOLS NEEDED

Il Coun,ry slI IS decIent IN good flying SCHOOLS,
according to article in the January number Of
Worlds Work b. Frank Coffyn, veteran in the field
Of aviation.
What we need most Of ALL" says Cofyn, ''is prop
erly and ntellgeatIy managed flying schools ade
Quately equipped with good planes that constant
ly and rigdly inspected . l stress this because
60 per cent Of what constitutes good and safe flying
lies in the human clement where cool head, sound
ton arc imperative"
Or. aID.aAes have been developed 70 . remarkable
point but after all. no airplane can fly safely with
out GOOD pilot III. Coffyn is far from the irat
to demand and better training schools The avia
ten industry might we'll take the lead in seeing to
that this need is met.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

Woodland nrar the Grams Ise
-..-rntat:s, whore Jacle Higsiis
h2l bdjl- His holioN- stump han~a
'pw. MONO le3 sueh strange tails -
T.o5'e end noodle the beaver ha"-.
4 beavers tail is as broa, aH.
as as r;G.ahc turner, or pt
knife. T. you ever ,.ara pie II EoH
house, and it is soeecd 70 you With
broad, flat trife, Ean ',alg saee
bow - beavte's tail looks. Ca t.
Ta.dIc's tail WAS thicker firm tic
vie ELiic or a pancake turner.
Poodle used Ills ta.l "j.i wh.eh I
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
Looking Backward
SHAT the Press Files Tell Of I'm
psrial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 8, 1910

Despite the rain early IN the day
ard heavy wind at night, the New
Years reception given by the I'm
porial Woman s club at the house
ii Dr. and Mrs. Z. c. +. Patton was
Il very enjoyable affair. The club
members came in goodly numbers,
bringing their friends and husbands
aud fine program was presented,
Ieht refreshments following.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
TEN YEARS AGO
January 8, 1920

The Valley Drug store has hcen
;oId hv Charles Johnston to Samuel
punaway and Gordon Snyder, both
of san Diego. it was learned las
night. The store was formerly ownc@
By NJ. panaway. As the ownc~a
viii not arrive in the valley for scv-
al DAYS # IS not known whether
improvements or changes viii be
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

make you another tail, my dear. r.''
"Thank you, no. answered
Tottie. "My own tail is good
enough. -
Never mind about the chimney
calling off the roof when it tries
% look in the front room windows.
The milkman will fix it and then,
tomorrow night, / can tell you about
Uncle Wiggily and the baby bear.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
Maytag Manager
Going North

Eee LansUorthy, who has been
district manager for the MaNt"1
Wet Coast Company IN Imperial
county and Yuma FOR the past two
years. left today for Fresno whcr"
ae Will hold the same position for
tie company.
T"onqrd Bo'ing, Of SEN Pedro. is
tat.pr =. I. C,r+rp district. Mrs.
'le~er Iaagv'rtLy who has been
With tJe .ehneon-Groerr Company
far unmbc~ ct yeayS, VII, accom-
sauv her ,shaud to tLe north
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
". I. Stone 49, N0n-ROard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements the
same FOR Board companies. The prices to you
remarkably lower. Let show this real saving
Phone ". |. Stone 24S 387-Oftice 33l Main Also
collection service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
Optometrist-Dr. Norman Z. Dupont

Scientific examinations Glasses fitted Lenses dupll'
Gated Specializing chdrens eyes, crossed eyes,
cular GOA Main St. opp Bank of Italy Phone 3Sq
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
Optometrist,-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service. Scientifically equipped to treat
all muscular and crossed eyes. Ncarsighted
CMyopic) eyes and chdrens eyes given special atten'
ton. Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated. 58l Main
St Phone 223-W
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
Renair Specialist--

Typewriter Adding Machine, Phonograph and Sewing
Machine Repairing. H. w Hutchinson, Broadway ano
Imperial Ave. Phone 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
IMPERIAL. VALLEY PRESS
Information Department
BUY IT IN EL CENTRO
AcefyIene Welding & Machine Work

-Cylinder Grinding, Boring or Honng. Piston Grlnd
ing Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed Tractor Worx
Pump and Gas Engine Overhauling. General Electric
Motors Agent Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Etc. Wilson Machine Shol
Phone 40 1922 Main Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
FL Centre Paint ShOp p-615 State St.

First class auto painting-guarantee to match any
color. We repant Tenders, Hoods, Wheels and touch
Class lacquer pantng-a painting guaranteed
Phone 2S3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

.-- ..o-.'r 10 t'. --..-e nhea Z.
zv.u. ..- i...... a.' 1-ea. a.m-
ucr~. II. .,., usa5 his TAIL like Il
paJ1'. s. rh".': tt' 'e"tee
..ame- a,.' .... -afs.a; # danger,
ravcrs don = .o ta,.r tails as Il
.nason does A.s toee., n o.astcEs.E
tae.. at;cl, house,. tsaagl maas
,hlnI, go. They carry ,Aa mad pi'e-er
iii their front pass aaa with these
paws put it wiarc they accd IT,.
Wci, enc day when Tet,.e Long
.ars was hopping along feeling
mach ashamed Of l5~ Et1c tai, She
aanp,ned to see Tood!o come out IT
.t house built beneath the i-e of
ne beaver pond. ana .5tie noticed
'~-~- u zinc, big, flat tell T.ati
h1f.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
international Grocery

Wholesale and Retail.
italian and French Imports Speciality.
Fresh Raviolas Every Day.
524 Main ST. Phone IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture, stoves linoleums, hardware
We buy and sell everything for less NJ Mafcot, prop
4SO Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
much is
a dollar

WHAT your dollar is worth depends Oh you. To-day,
a dollar will buy full one hundred cents worth of
merchandise service.
The advertisements IN this newspaper VIII tell You
where you can make your dollar do its full duty. They
will tell you what dollar will buy. They will
tell you, by name, those articles which you de-
pond to give dollars worth of value for every dollar
invested.
The advertisements in this newspaper will give you
new conception of values. They will demonstrate to
You te qualities of any article in which you may be
interested and tell you where you can buy it at price
you can afford to pay.
BY reading the advertisements you will soon be-
come familiar with the most desirable articles of mer
chatisc in all lines You will learn to have the cont
dencc in them that they deserve, and when you buy
YOU can do SO with full that you getting
one hundred cents worth of value for your dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

Read advertisements daily 10 enable
your dollar to do its full duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
Ghost Rider Confesses

WHEATLAND. Wyo., Aug. Up
Charles Adams, young rancher.
was in custody Of officers today who
said he had admitted being the
masked horseman sought for ter
rorizing the countryside recently.
Comparison Of fingerprints on a
sign warning ranchers to leave the
country and on letters Adams gave
officers to investigate, led to the
youths arrest.
He was shot in the shoulder
several weeks ago. At the time he
told authorities the masked rider
had fired upon him in his own
ranch yard. Numerous other ranch
ers received letters signed The
Phantom Horseman" warning them
to leave the country.
Officers said Adams refused to
explain his motive. They offered the
suggestion he was attempting To
drive a rival In love from the neigh
borhood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
Submarines Soon Will
Have Folding Planes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.@pPl-
Navy Officials expect a submarine
aircraft carrier 10 be an accepted
fact by December with the COM
pletion of a folding plane TO be
housed within the hull Of undersea
craft.
Aeronautics experts today ex-
planned the new plane would be a
lowwinged monoplane flying boat.
Its wings will be detached while
1t Is housed in a large tank just
below the deck Of the submarine.
To launch the plane. the undersea
boat rises to the surface where
wings are fitted In place. AS the
submarine submerges. the plane is
left floating ready to go.
To take the plane back aboard
the aft portion OF the submarine
will be submerged. the plane will
climb up this natural ramp to the
deck where its wings viii be quickly
detached and the plane lowered
into its compartment Just before
the submarine goes under.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09

keyboard. This tape. running
through q distributor sends elect
rical impulses over telegraph wires
to q receiving set In another city
which repunches the letter COM
binations In tape. This tape then
is run through the electric key
board OF the Linotype, causing
the keys to be depressed. and re-
leasing the matrices from which
the slug line OF lead Is nodded
exactly as 1t goes into the forms.
It had been used on short hook
ups before, but last night was the
first time 1t had been used In
actual composition for papers in
widely separated cities.
The idea OF the Teletypesetter
was put forward In 1926 by Frank
Y. Gannett. publisher OF a chain
OF newspapers through the east.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
DEVELOPMENT
OF BARREDA
TRACT sure
James-D Dickinson Are
Purchasers Of
Property

The enormous BarTeda tract 10
Gated between Brownsville and San
Benito has been acquired by James
Dickinson company and an intensive
development project will begin i'm
mediately to open this land to the
public, according to Lee B. James.
Brownsville, early Saturday. It in
cludes approximately 10000 acres.
The immediate improvements will
include a club house and the clear
ing and grading Of roads. Mr.. James
explained. The land will be put
on the market in 5, 10 and 20 acre
tracts.
A large proportion OF the tract Is
resaca land. and extremely fertile,
the ley owners said Saturday. The
land Is embraced in Cameron county
water control and improvement dis
trict Number 8. A pumping plant
has already been installed and is
ready to start operating. the pump
being of the most modern type Die
sci engine powered. on a heavy con-
crete base. During the recent floods
II Is said that no water came into
the pump house due TO the excel
lence of its location and construc-
ton. Work on the main canal has
progressed rapidly, and water for
irrigation will be available during
the winter selling season.
The Barreda tract has been owned
by G. p. Barreda for about so years.
He says that when he first bought
IL he did not visit 1t often as II re-
quired a trip Of many hours over
rough and sometimes impossible
roads. Today three concrete high
ways cross IL. and IL takes but 10
minutes from Brownsville. It was
added that the land is crossed by
two railroads, a gas line. and an
electric power line. The tract is
located at the junction OF highway
No. 100 going TO Point Isabel and
Highway No. II leading from Boca
Chica I'D the Valley. The land has
a frontage OF three miles on High
way No. IL.
Development work will commence
Immediately.
No statement as to the amount Of
money involved in the transaction
was made. II was rumored several
months ago that an eastern finan-
cier had offered 100000 for the
land.
Mr.. James said Saturday that the
resale value of the land will be ap-
proximately five or six million dol
lars.