davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
City News Notes
Mir. and Mrs. Fred c.snon, and

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Casnon. and Mir. and Mrs. John Gahan were guests of friends in Springfield last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Archie Macdonald Jr. and their children, and MT. and Mrs. l. T. Chadwick spent the week end on Cape Cod.
 Miss Edna Taylor, who is employ ed at the Telephone Company, has returned from vacation spent in New Hampshire and in New York.
 Past matrons of the order of East- ern Star Chapter No. 5s, held their first meeting of the fall season at Masonic club rooms on Friday. Mrs. Bertha Green, who has recently re- turned from a winters sojourn in Florida gave a very entertaining in- formal talk.
 Saturday was Grand Masters Day at the Wallingford Masonic Home and several people from Putnam were present at the exercises. Mr. and Mrs. James McCulloch, Mrs. their children Charlotte and James, Mrs. Ralph Kenyon, Mrs. Bertha Green. Mrs. George Tefft and a friend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Tureott had as dinner guests on Sunday Miss Anna Menard. Miss Amanda Aichon, Mrs. 0mer Aubin, MT. and Mrs. Fremont Dansereau and family of Menard and son and Miss Jenette Menard of Central Falls, and Sylvio Turcott of Hebronville, Mass. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
WOMAN HURT AS CAR
 CRASHES INTO TRUCK

Mrs. Maria Clement of East Provi- dence was taken to the Day Kimball hospital. Friday evening, suffering from a broken collarbone and lacer- ations. She was a passenger in an automobile driven by Eugene B. Sullivan of East Providence which was in collision with truck at the corner of Grove street and Killingiy avenue.
 5. The Providence car was proceed ing south. The driver, it is believed failed to keep a sharp lookout at the bad turn as the truck, driven by Fred Briere of Putnam, came from the opposite direction. A miniature golf course near the corner is an at- traction for the drivers of passing automobiles and as they look to see what Is going on at the golf course their attention is momentarily dis tracted. After a eheckup of the &C., cident Sullivan was held by the state police.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
DISCONTINUE TWO
 TRAINS SUNDAY

The train schedule on the N. Y. N. H. A H. Railroad goes into effect ! Sunday. It is important that pas s<ngers make note of this fact so thxt they win not be inconvenieneed.
 There is also drastic change that xfFects Putnam in the diseontinuanee ~f the so-called Waterbury train, This train has heretofore left Bos- ssn at D. m., d. S. t. arriving ir Putnam for Hartford and Waterbury sux 3.32.
 The train leaving Boston at 4.5S aniiy, arriving in Putnam 7.24 d. s s&. will be combined with train i7ia ~t Hartford for Waterbury. Pas Seengers from Putnam for New York will change at Hartford, leaving there at 9.04 and arrive in New York Ut 1928 a. m.. d. s. l., or l1.23 s. {.
 The Midland express Hartford to Boston leaving Putnam i.30 p. m. standard time will also be discon- finned.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
BROWN NAMED TO
 SUCCEED HIMSELF
Republican District Convention Held Here Monday Was
 Harmonious Affair
"Cet Out the Vote" is Psrty's
 Slogan

Senator Walter C. Brown of ATl- ford was the unanimous choice of the Republican convention of the 2ssh district held at the Putnam inn Monday, to succeed himself in the senate of the next General Assembly No other name was submitted to the convention which was harmonious. Sabin s. Russell of Danielson, newly elected state central committeeman, as did other speakers, urged party workers to get out the vote.
 charls D. Tatem of Eastford was elected chairman of the convention. Arthur Morse of Woodstock and Clarence H. Barlow, committee on credentials, reported the following delegates present and entitled Go vote: c. H. Barlow. N. G. Armitage, T. H. Babbington and J. N. Burrlll, Ashford; Charles D. Tatem and A. s. Walker. Eastford; Ida K. Arming- ton. Sidney P. Marland, A. Putnam Woodward and Grace D. Barstow, Killingly; Leon T. Wilson, Ray C. Bosworth. Elsie A. Gallant tclerk of the eanvention) and Walter N. King, Putnam; Matthew D. Dart. Frank P Kies. Joseph H. Lafontine and E. H Kristek. Thompson; Arthur c. Morse, William C. Child. Lewis Nj. Lawton and Luther s. Place, Woodstock. Four delegates were represented by proxy.
 Leon T. Wilson. Putnam, Charles D. Tatem, Eastford. and Mrs. Ida E. Huntington. Killingly, were elected district committee for two years
 The committee, Sidney P. Marland Walter N. King and Lewis N. Law ton, submitted resolutions endorsing the nomination of Senator Brown the state ticket and all nominees of 1 the party.
 Senator Brown was summoned be. 1 fore the convention. He expressed his qualification at being nominated second time for the responsible of fee of senator from the 2Sth district and pledged himself to represent the district to the best of his ability Senator Browns name was placed in nomination bv his fellowtownsman Justin N. Burrill.
 Invited to Lunch
 At the invitation of the nominee the delegates proceeded to the din ing room of the Inn for luncheon The convention chairman, Mir Tatem. took charge and called upon several for remarks. Those who res bonded were Sheriff Charles A Gates of Willimantic, nominee to succeed himself as sheriff. Sabin S Russell. state central committeeman and Miss Katherine Byrne. vice chairman of the Republican State Central Committee.
 All who spoke stressed the fact that this is an "off year" and that special effort should be made ts I get out the vote. Mir. Russell point. ed out the light vote recorded al state elections as compared with tn. vote at presidential elections. Sher. | if Gates said that the work of thu delegates does not end with tho nomination of candidates. It is theil duty Co see that those eligible to vote are made voters and that they vote on election day. Miss Byrne alsc stressed the necessity of getting out the vote. emphasizing the women. part in each campaign.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
STATE POLICE BARRACKS
 GET THE ONCE OVER

Albert Fields. former jailer at the
 Windham county jail, now ieuten- ant inspector of the state police de- partment, was in Danielson, Friday, on tour of inspection. He visited the state police barracks and made careful checkup of conditions, in- cluding the condition of equipment and personnel. Lieutenant Fields liv- es in Brooklyn and was formerly in charge of the Danielson barracks. His headquarters are at the Ridge field barracks where the department receives it's recruits and trains them.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
Carlgate-Orw.t
WHO WAS IT KILLED
 MIR. ERENEZER HARDY

Laurel and Hardy have pranced through many conceivable comedies. but their latest differs from them all. It is a murder mystery, and a thriller If there ever was one. The title is 'The Laurel-Hardy Murder Case" the time is Friday and Saturday nights. and tho scene is the Bradley Theatre. This picture is guaranteed to send the shivers up and down any body's spine.
 Murder. mysterious disappear ances, flying ghosts and a haunted house tend to make Laurel and Hardy's latest comedy. "The Lau- rcl-Hardy Murder Case" the most thrilling of two reelers. Only the comedy antics of these two vaga- bonds relieve the tense suspension which is upheld throughout the pie ture.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
Weddings
simm,-MiteheIl

There was a pretty wedding at St. Philips church. Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, when Miss Rugenia Eleanor Mitchell. daughter of Mrs. C. B. Wade of Manchester, became the bride of Dixie D. Simms, son of Mrs. Ida Simms of Madisonville, Kentucky. Rev. Edwin P. Wright of- ficiated.
 The bridal party entered the church as the wedding march fyom Lohengrin was played by the organ ist. Mrs. Pierre Myers. who used the bridal march from Mid Summer Nights Dream for the recessional Miss Marie Gallagher of Pomfret was bridesmaid and Leonard Shep- pard, cousin of the bride, was best man. The bride was given in mar riage by her aunt, Mrs. Harriett M. Sheppard, Prospect street.
 The bride looked charming Tn a new style brides dress of white voile cut with handkerchief neck. She wore a bridal veil arranged in cap effect caught up with orange bios soms and carried white roses. The bridesmaid wore an orchid colored chiffon dress. picture hat to match and carried yellow and pink roses.
 Following a short wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. Simms are occupying an apartment on Prospect street. The bride received a number of pretty and useful gifts.
 Mir. Simms is in the U. s. navy. He is an engineer on the ship Faleoln ka shVta< <t.fr rx.. Base, New London.
 Kiatt-MeGarry
 Miss Ruth Agnes McGarry of Jam aiea Plains. Mass, formerly of Put nam, became the bride of Joseph Klatt of Richmond Hill, L. l., at a wedding in Our Lady of Lourdes church, Jamaica Plains. Monday morning. Rev. Thomas B. McGarry, the brides brother. officiated and eel ebrated the nuptial mass.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Mrs. Edward Gibbons as matron man. The bride wore brown trans parent velvet with hat to match.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Klatt left for we'd ding trip to the Thousand Islands and the Saguenay, P. Q. Mrs. Klatt is a sister of Miss Mary McGarry, Woodstock avenue.
 Carlg rate -Orw.t
 Mrs. Josephine 0rvat of Walnut street has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter Miss Mill dred 0swat to George J. Carriage, Bolles street. The wedding will take place Monday morning, October G at eight o'clock. A reception will be held in Eagles Hall
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
CHIEF THURSTON IS
 RESTING COMFORTABLY Y

Fire Chief Ralph F. Thurston is resting comfortably" is the report from the Truesdell hospital. Fall River. where Chief Thurston has been in very critical condition for the past two weeks. That he is hold ing his own is an encouraging sign denoting that he has at least a fight ing chance for recovery. The report from the sick room is much more favorable than it was few days ago.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek physician says Constipation is responsible for mort misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found A tablet called Rexall 0rderlies hai been discovered. This tablet attract water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes gentle. thorough. natural movement without forming . habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation Chew a Rexall 0rderlie at night Next day bright. Get 24 fo. 25c to day at the nearest Rexall Drug Stora Willis B. Carroll.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
SENATOR FOURNIER
 TO OPPOSE GATES
Nominated for Sheriff by Democratic
 Convention in Danielson

Napoleon ]. Fournier of Plainfield was nominated for sheriff by the democratic county caucus held in Danielson, Monday evening. The candidate has served his town twice in the house of the General Assembly and in 1928 was elected senator from the twenty-ninth senatorial dis trict Senator Fournier will oppose Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Wind ham nominated to succeed himself by the republicans.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25

Hiram certainly will be glad to get back to the sticks.
 Babette-Oh, I didn't know you were a trap drummer.-The Path finder.
 Mrs. Bargainhunt Cat jewellers l-- l just bought this ring at Cut Rate Joe's. acros the street. How do you pronounce the name of the stone. Is it Turkoise or turkwoise,
 Jeweler lafter inspecting stone)- The correct pronunciation, madam, is glass. ."-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
Kidney Acids
 Break Sleep

If Getting Up Nights. Backache. frequent day calls. Leg Pains, Nerv- ousnees. or Burning, due to function- al Bladder Irritation. in acid condi- tions, makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraged. try the cystex Test. Works fast stnrts circulating thru the system in ib minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive &C., ton. Don't give up. Try Cyetex tpfo- nounced Sisa-texl today, under the Iron-Cfad Guarantee. Must quickly aIlay these conditions. irr prove rest fui sleep and energy, or money back Only COG at
 Wiiiis B. Carroll. Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
THE BARONNESS
 GOES TO PROVIDENCE

The Baroness von kiefer. wi.o came Co Putnam and took up her residence on Grand View last July, informed The Patriot this morning that she is leaving Putnam for Provi- dence. The Baroness secretary, who gave out the information. made no statement of the reason for the change of residence.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
CLERKS HALF HOLIDAYS
 END THIS AFTERNOON

Today is the last half holiday for the clerks in Putnam stores. While in most cities half holidays are in June. July and August, Putnam has always chosen, July, August and September as the months for the Thursday afternoon half holiday period. Beginning next week the stores will be open all day Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25

Sam the Glazier-Business is rot ten. l ain't sold a piece O glass for two months.
 Mayor Briggs-Cheer up, Sam. We're gonna organize q fire depart ment next week.-The Pathfinder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

was given life when the field played for Sabin at home but failed to get him. J. Schmitz famed and Thomas doubled. scoring Coughlin.
 In the last of the sixth the Vets tied up the game. Roller was safe on an error, and went to second on the play. Niemi singled. Koski also singled, sending Roller home and Niemi to second. Livingstone was safe on a fielder's choice, while Niemi was out at third. Another error put Coughlin on first, while Livingstone and Koski each ad- vanced a sack, filling them up. Manning popped out. The third error of the inning was good for two scores as Koski and Living stone crossed the pan.
 The lone run of the Elks came in the first half of this canto. Junge singled. Heinke was out at first and Junge went to second. Gallwas was given life at first on a wild throw from third base which al- lowed Junge to cross the rubber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
ELKS DROPPED
 BY LEGION IN
 BALL CONTEST
Bills Fail to Connect with Nlanning's Deliveries and Lose 6 to

Manning had an easy time with the Elks team last night in the Bills final game of the first half when he allowed only four hits and famed eight men to win for the Legion 6 to l.
 The win put the Vets full game ahead of the Moose again, and gave them a better hold on the top rung of the ladder.
 The contest was a loose affair, for the Legion hit 10 times and scored in three innings while the Elks scored their single mark in the sixth although the Vets made seven errors behind their pitcher.
 Score First Inning
 Livingstone crossed the rubber after he had doubled and Coughlin singled. In the third Sabin sim gled. Livingstone singled but was out at second on a fielder's choice, Coughlin reaching first and Sabin going to third. Coughlin went to second on a passed ball. Manning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

Ola papers rus saie at The Elm rire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
MILLINERY

Every hat in the store is marked for quick removal.
 All hats $6.75 to $7.5O, Now $4.95 All hats $9.5O, Now...$6.5O All hats SIP. 50, Now .$8.75
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

Silque Hand Lotion. Juneau Drug Co.,, Agents. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
REMODELING BEGINS ON STORE FRONT OF
 GOLDSTEIN BUILDING

The store front of the Goidstein Building, which formerly housed Goldsteins Emporium on Seward Street between Front and Second Streets, will be completely remod- eled, it was announced today by Charles Goldstein.
 All inside windows which now open on the arcade will be taken out, and the interior floor space will be extended to the outside win dows of the arcade.
 The windows outside the arcade will be changed to modern style and will be the only exterior display ones left. Carpenters are at work today under the direction of Ray Peterman making the alterations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

Summary-Earned runs, Legion 4; two base hits, Livingstone, Roy Thomas 2; struck out, by Manning 8, by Junge T; left on bases. Legion g, Elks 8; hit by pitcher, Manning by Junge stolen bases, M. Mac Spadden g. hits. off Junge 10, off Manning 1; winning pitcher, Man ming; charge defeat, to Junge; um- pires, Davis, Radde; scorer, Sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
TIE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1850.
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Mission II; Hollywood T. Portland 1; Oakland 2. Los Angeles 8; San Francisco 5. Seattle 3, g; Sacramento 2, T. Night
 game 10 innings.
 National League Brooklyn Cincinnati 5. Boston 4; Chicago 10. Philadelphia at St. Louis-Rain. New York at Pittsburgh Wet
 grounds. s American League 2; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 1; Boston f. Detroit 4 New York 5. Chicago 1; Washington 3.
 Juneau City League Legion 6; Elks l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
AT THE HOTELS
Gastincau

R. M. Curtis and family; R.. Boyes, Wrangell; Charles A. flaw thorn, Portland; Mir and Mrs. John F. Chamberlin, Ketchikan; Bill Smith, city; Willis R. Lebo, &c., attle.
 Alaskan G. Alexius, Cape Spencer; Paul Strad, Cape Spencer; David Nor gan, Petersburg.
 Zynda M. T. Bagley, Whiting River. Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabrys. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
RISKO WINS
 EASILY FROM
 PAUL UzCUDUN
Outpoints, Outspeeded and Outsmarted Spanish
 Heavyweight !

DETROIT, Michigan, June 20.-- Johnny Risko of Cleveland. last night outpointed Pauline Uzcudun of Spain, heavyweight, in a 10- round bout.
 Risko landed three blows to one and outspeeded and out-smarted the Spaniard who was near knockout in the fifth round.
 Only in the sixth round did Uz- cudun show his old time form, land- ing a right on Risko's heart and jolting Risko with right to the kidneys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

On or about July list we will occupy, as our permanent location, THE TRIANGLE BUILDING CORNER, at the junction of FRONT and FRANKLIN STREETS. It is our desire to dispose of al! of our present stock of merchandise as the open ing of our new store will signify the display of an up-to-the- minute line of Ladies and Misses Ready-to-Wear garments personally selected on the Eastern markets for our Juneau Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

Thomas Ginnelly, Freight Claims Agent for the Canadian National Lines, accompanied by Mrs. Ginelly, is making the round trip to Skagr way aboard the steamer Prince Ru- pert. His headquarters are in Vancouver.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

Joh.rt @a.,r.a and 'ai i.-j,ih f.srrcd for tAe Hluu,ra. Arena.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
LEAD IS AT STAKE
Pennsylvania High scoring Quai>- CTS io Battle IIigh-povcrcd Co., lumbia Quintet Tonight.

Ncw York. Feb. lo lP L,aIpr~hlp Of the eastern intercollegiate bashct- ball lcn@1e will ho af stake tonight when pcnu's high scoring Quah,r5 invade New York for a critical bat- uc with Columbia anoth,r high powered combination.
 Penn and Columbia are in per con}a3o lie for the league lead dt present, each having ;t perfect rec ord. Penn, however, IS the actual leader, with triumphs over Yale, Dartmouth and Cornell 10 it's credit Columbia has played only two games. beating Princeton at New York and Dartmouth al Hanover.
 Ullrich and Brobbcck, forwards. and Tausccr, guard. have been the big guns in the Penn attack this season but they may meet thcIr match in the CoIunhia sharpshoot- CTS, Bender, Gregory and Magurk, Columbia. in addition, will have the advantage Of playing on his home floor. HOm,-cOurt teams have won nine Of tho l gaines played in th- league so fa,r.
 After tine fray with Penn tonight, Columbia. will travel 10 New Haven for q duel with Yale Friday night. The following night Dartmouth will play Cornell at Ithaca. winding up the leagues schedule for the week.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

Without cNerting itself too much the Stanley Rule team scored q vic tory over Iandcrs and oyercame the single game margin that the Corbin Screw team has had for several weeks. Now each has played the same number of contests.
 At half time the score was l6 10 Il in the Rulers favor, Landers played better basketball in the sec oud half and at one time the score was 9t to t9 in favor Of the Rulers.
 Johnny Klcy had his scoring eye last night and he was responsible for I5 Of the Rule teams points. With his partners in tho strong center and forward combination they accounted for &1 Of their teams &5 points.
 Alex IaIcshi and Jim O'Bricn made IS Of their teams 23 points and were I.andors' individual stars,
 The Uniycrsals are handicapped considerably by the loss of Lyman (Bcansy) Wichn who is temporarily off the factory payroll. Henry Re cano is also another who is not cX- pcctcd 10 be on the team in the games 10 come. He is attending school in Hartford.
 Tho summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
MANCHESTER RECS BEAT
 GUARDS BY TWO POINTS
Wild Heave by Ray Marchinek in Last Few Seconds Gives Silk Towners 32 to 31 Victory-Local Team
 Plays With Makeshft Lineup - Elmer Swanson, Stanley Works Captain Individual Star of Hard- ware City Quintet-Finish Is Extremely Exciting.

X wild hcavc by Ray Marchinck, Manchester Rec center as he was falling into the netting at the Rec rcation hall in the Silk Town last night, resulted in the basket that defeated the National Guard basket ball team Of this city, 32 to %o, Manchester vas behind 50 to % al inc time and thc two points put the Eccs ahead by one point d few seconds from the end of the gam". foul shot made the score 32 10 50 as the final whistle was blown.
 The National Guard team was forced to start the game without any of it's regular in the lineup. Howard Bclscr and 'Lefty' Cohen, forwards, were on the injured list. Ray Hoist had just completed prac- tically q full game in the Indus trial league Billy Yankashas, guard, was unable to play because of in iurics and the other first string guard. Johnny Shcchan, stayed m Now Britain where he helped the Gascos team 10 q victory in the In- dustrial league. Hoist went into the game later.
 New Britain followers who were in attendance expressed that opin- ion that MarChincl was outplaNcI by the two New Britain Ccntcrs, cs- pocially by Hoist who outscorcd him, three field goals to two. Marchinek's goals were circus shots, The one which resulted in the vic tory was q lucky effort, they said, and another was a loose ball pick ed up from the floor near the cen ter circle and shot from his shoe strings.
 New Erjain's individual star, however, Was Elmer Swanson. stan ley Works captain, who filled ln one of the forward positions, He made II points and was the best floor worker. Faulkner starred for Manchester,
 Manchester had the lead during the first three quarters of the game, but New Britain finally caught up and had two point lead for time
 in the final quarter.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
keclcy Has Big Night

Howard Kecloy scored 70 points as the MethodistS breczcd 10 their win his accurate shooting in the first half giving his team com manding 24-G margin which left the Episcopalians hopclcssly out Of the running. Kcclcy scored on the first tap and again moment later. By the end of the half he had run up lG points, all made from the floor. while three baskets by Mahan and one by Carrie completed the winners point making in this period. Smyth hung grimly onto kccloy in the sec ond half and limited him 10 two baskets but Mahan. pinkerton. and Soc counted and the losers, though playing a much better game, were unable 10 gain. The shooting of Larson featured the final minutes.
 The St. Marks team appeared with only four players, but the Mcthodists allowed Leonard Carlson of the Baptists 10 fill out the team. He made one pretty basket. The summary.