davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
YANKEES BEAT
SENATORS Sc
in FIRST GAME

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Touching
up three washington pitchers for Is
hits, two of them home runs, New
York won the first game of the Sc
ries today, 8-6. The Senator'S made
half of their six hits in the first in
MING Ccore.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
xBatted for Cooney in 9th

Two-b base hits: Bell, Wilson, Muel-
Ter, Freigau. Stolen bases: Mueller,
Cooney. Sacrifices: Bottomley, and
Brooks. Double plays Hornsby,
Thevenow to Bottomley. Left on
base: Chicago 5; st. Louis 6. Base
on balls: off Kaufman 3. Struck
out: by Kaufman 8; by Sherdel 3.
Hit by pitcher: by Kaufman (Muel-
ler). Wild pitch Kaufman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL
.Ru nisnatch A p Mirel

At Philadelphia: Columbia univer-
sity, 8; Pennsylvania, 5.
At Tempe: University of Arizona
13; Tempe Teachers college, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
Totals .......39 Is 16 27 13 2

TWo-base hits: Mitchell, Harper.
Three-base hits: Standaert, Friberg.
Sacrifices: Bentley, Mokan, Williams.
Left on base: Brooklyn Z; Philadel-
phia q Struck out: by McWeeney 1;
by Mitchell s. Hits: off McWeeney
in S; off Stryl<er in none (pitched
to four batters); off Boehler in 2;
off Moss 3 in l.. Hit by pitcher: by
McWeeney (Mokan, Huber). Wild
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
DRINKS are BANNED

(By Dispatch A. z. Wifel
CRICCIETH, England, April IL
Lloyd Georges golf club here has
decided not to mix drinks with it's
game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

Two-base hits: Frisch CD; john
ston, Tyson. Three base hits: Gene
wich Kelly. Stolen bases: Frisch,
Meuse1. Double plays: Bancroft, Gau-
treau to Burrus (2); Welsh and Bur
hus. Left on base: New York Z;
Boston 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

Two base hits: Dugan, >. HARRIS, D.
Harris, Collins. Home runs: Gehrig,
Collins. Sacrifice: Meusel. Double
plays: Collins to Koenig. Left on
base: Washington 81 New York Z.
Base on balls: off Ogden 1; off Jones
/; off Hoyt 8 off Kelley !. Struck
out: by Ferguson 1; by Ogden 2; by
Hoyt 2; by Kelley 8. Hits: off Jones
8, none out in first inning; off
ogden Z in s.; off Hoyt in 8; off
Ferguson 6 in 2; off Kelley in 2.
Hit by pitcher: by Ferguson (Koe-
nig). Winning pitcher: Hoyt. Los
ing pitcher: Ferguson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

pitches: McWeeney, Boehler. Passed
balls: O'Neil CD. Losing pitcher:
McWeeney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

xBatted for Vangilder in Sth.
yTwo out when winning run was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
To France of the Commune
RALPH CHAPLIN.

MOTHER of revolutions stern and sweet
40 Thou of the Red Commune's heroic days;
Unsheathe thy sword, let thy pent lightning blaze,
Until these bastiles fall at thy feet.
Once more thy march down the ancient street,
Led by pale men from silent Pere Lachaise;
Once more La Carmagnole-La Marseillaise
Blend with the drums quick and angry beat
All, France-our France-must they again endure
The crown Of thorns upon the of gold?
Is morning here. Then speak that may know!
The sky seems lighter but not sure.
Is morning here The whole world holds it's breath
To hear the crimson Gallo rooster crow
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs Ernest Llnde of Bridgeport were at John Carlson's.
 There was no services on Sunday owing to the severity of the storm
 Mr. and Mrs. Perry entertained their daughters and families at dinner on Christmas Day.
 Mrs. Lowe has been suffering with a severe cold for the past week, but Is gaining somewhat now.
 A. B. and W. A. Burleson and Carl Picknell of Willimantic were callers iu town Saturday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilman Graves and two children of Worcester spent Christmas at II. l.. Sanger's.
 Mrs. Belle Young has returned from East Thompson. where she has been assisting Mrs. Vernon Robbins for a few weeks.
 N. J. Nelson. supervisor of schools in and near Wentworth, \. H.. "as the guest of his parents over the ChrNtmas holiday.
 The Sunday school had the Christ. mas exercises and tree in the yestry thursday evening There was a good attendance. the rocItations were nicely given. the music good, and the tree bore an abundance of Christmas frnit
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Minifred Potter Is passing a part of her vacation in Boston.
 On account of the snow storm on Sunday, no church services were held here.
 George Lyon and family were guests ei his brother. Adelbert Lyon. on Christmas Day.
 Baldwin NintoH. Civil War veteran, still continues ia quite poor health at his hume on Lebanon Hill.
 Mrs Grace Church White of Provi- deuce has been spending few days with l.. J. Leayitt and family
 Marion Cheney of Yale University and brother Gilbert of the Bentley school ot Accounting. Boston are passing the holidays Wlth their par ents, MT. and Mrs. Herman Cheney.
 The estate of the late CharIes Bailey Is soon to be sold at pubR auction by the administrator. Charles M Perrin. The property Is situated m West Woodstock on the Southbridge road and consists Of dwelling house and about siXty-tive acres of land.
 The Southbridge Press comments upon the act that Mrs. Lucy Hubbard ot the English Neighborhood, now eighty-one years old, has Tor more than sixty years visited the Edwards Co store every Christmas season. 1t goes on To say The clerks at the store are always pleased to see the elderly lady when sne enters, and some oI them who have been there a long tune would miss her If she iailed to turn up around Christmas time, so fa- millar has her face grown to them.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
ABINGTON

Ruel Young is visiting his aunt Mrs. C. W Fuller.
 Mrs. W. II. Gallup of Sufiield is home on her Christmas vacation.
 January ath will be Communion Sunday al the Congregational church
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred keene spent Christmas Day with relatives in Rhode Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Chism had Christmas dinner at the home of E. W Whltehouse.
 Miss Elizabeth Allen and Miss Florence Cobb are spending tnis week at ]. k. Stromberg's.
 E. W. Macintosh of Hyda Park was a guest ol his sister, Mrs. Joseph kl- hott, over the week endh.
 Miss Esther MaeNaugni and Mrs. Baiiock we're Christmas guests of ". j. sherman and family ol Putnam.
 Misses Bertha and hdItn Butler and Ernest Butter were Christmas visitors with their sister, Mrs. Jari Sharpe.
 The Every Member Canvass which was postponed because of the storm wiIl be held next Sunday, January End.
 The annual business meeting of the Congregational church will DC held Thursday evening. January t. at the church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester Hatstat and family are spending a few days with Frank Thorpe and family of Morees- ter
 George Stoddard of Cambridge Is spending his Christmas vacation al the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs, Joseph Stoddard
 Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Amidon and family and Miss Lillian Amidon of Thompson were Christmas visitors with A. H. Amidon and family.
 Despite the bad travelling Friday evening about one hundred attended the Christmas exercises and tree al the Congregational church. Joseph Elliott represented Santa Slaus.
 Miss Mildred Stone returned tc Hartford Wednesday. She was ae- eompanied by Miss Margaret Brady
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31

ing She leaves to mourn her fogr daughters and three sons. The funer. al took place on Monday morning q, NJ Joseph's church with interment in the church cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Miss Mildred Torrey is spepsiss !, lef vacation with her mother. Mrs
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Way efiey, Mass, will spend the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C F Pierce. '
 Mrs. E. F. Torreq spent tyvo dsy. m Providence recently.
 Mir. and Mrs Roscoe Chase and fam ily entertained Mir. and Mrs. Lotus Perkins of Pomfret Christmas Day
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
EAST WOODSTOCK

J. S May and family entertained Mfr and Mrs. Everett May Christmas.
 Mrs. ]. :. May Ieft Wednesday to visit her son. Harry May and wife at Waterford.
 No services were held Sunday at the Congregational church owing Co the storm.
 Reginald Pike of Lynn. Mass. and Sarah Pike of Willmantic Normal School, are spending the holidays with nr. and Mrs. F. R. Pike.
 A daughter. Lois Dorothea. was born Christmas Day to Mir and Mrs. Leroy Peekham m Norwich, 8 gFanddaugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. $ II Peckham of this place.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Potter en- tertained Mir. and Mrs. Elliott Glenn ence and son Maurice of Sturbridge Mass. and Arthur Potter and family on Christmas Day.
 Robert Pike. son of Dr. and Mrs F. K. Pike. is in the City Hospital Worcester, recovering from an opera. ton performed last week for spinal trouble. the result af fall some tNu years ago.
 Announcements have been received of the marriage December 18th of Ray Eddy. youngest son of Mir and Mrs B. l.. Eddy. and Miss Hilda Morrison teacher in the Qnassitt school. The young couple were married at Wal pole Maine. the home of the bride.
 Wendell Bosworth and family had Irving Paine and family as guests. and MH and Mrs \. r. White had fam. fly gathering which included br R. C Paine and family of Thompson. John Child and family Theodore Cox and family Windsor White and family and Henry Child.
 The Christmas exercises were held in the Community House last Friday evening. and a short program was given of Christmas carols and a Christmas story read by Mrs. \. II Hubbard W C. Damon impersonated Santa Claus and distributed the gifts tn the children. after which ice cream was served.
 The program was presented by Rev II, D Baker, and songs were sung by Misses Elsie Hubbard, Marion Cady and Bertha Dodge, with ukelele and banjo accompaniment; reading, The Fool, Mrs. Daniel Dodge, solo. For. gotten Sarah Pike; paper, compiled by Rev. David Hatch with the assist anee of the audience. who supplied missing names and numbers proved very amusing.
 The annual meeting of the Theft Detecting Society was held Tuesday at the Community House, about sixty be- ing present Tine members of the Community Club served the dinner, the menu being Tomato bisque, beef loaf. escalloped potato, cabbage salad, rolls, pie. cheese and coffee. The elee- ton af officers resulted as follows: President. William Gallup, yiee-presi- dent. haries Potter; treasurer, Mrs. MYrtiee Jordan, clerk, Mrs. Bessie Williams; chairman of standing com mittee. <. H. Peckham: chairman of pursuers. l.. If. Healey; chairman of literary committee Rev. II. D. Baker; collector. C M Perrin; auditors, Ev- erett May. C. H. Child. \. Ii. Feekham.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
WOODSTOCK

Lester Gallup of Worcester Tech is home for the holidays.
 Edward Child of Worcester was at Naileyside for Christmas.
 Miss Susan Sumner of Bristol has Been home for the holidays
 Harry Child of Florida is a guest ai Mr. and Mrs. Henry Child.
 Miss Annie M. Shippey of Hartford was home fer Christmas and the week end
 Miss Elizabeth Rollins of Adelphi College is home for the Christmas va. cation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Dumas of Putnam were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lamothe on Christmas Day.
 Nr. and Mrs. Henry Joy had as guests for Christmas. Mir. and Mrs Pomeroy and daughters of Hartford
 Miss Gertrude Jones of Worcester was guest of Mrs William Linde. man for Christmas and the weekend
 Harry Rutishauser of Miami Col, iege, Ohio, has been spending the holi. days with his parents. Mir. and Mrs Julius Rutishauser.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Lindeman had as guests on Christmas Day. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Lindeman and lttlt daughter, Shirley. This was Shirley first Christmas. including a Christmas tree decorated just for her.
 Because of the unsafe travelling con. ditions. the Christmas pageant that was to be presented at the It'll church on Friday evening was given on Sat. urday evening The pageant was well received by the audience present Al ter the pageant che Christmas gifts were distributed m the chapel. where there was large Christmas tree. then lee cream and cookies were served to all in the dining hall.
 On this coming Sunday. January 2 services at the First Congregational church will be as follows Morning service at f0.30. Sermon by the pas tor on the subject, The Promise of the New Year The communion ser vice will be held after the regular ser vice The church school will open ai ll45. The evening service Is at 0 cock This service will be conducted by the older boys class. They will discuss missions m foreign fields.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
North Grosvenordale

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Grenier of Floral avenue on Tuesday last.
 Oscar l.. Johnson received news this week of the death of his sister. Der ina. who formerly lived in this town.
 New Years Day Miss Perron of ,rosvenordale and Mir. Pickard of the same town will be married at St. Jo- seph's church
 The \. L. Auxiliary will hold a SO. rial and entertainment New Year. Eve at the Legion's headquarters Whist will be played and refreshment. served.
 News of the marriage of Miss Rose 4. Courtemanehe of Webster was re ceived in town Miss Courtemanch, was an old resident of this town. alse of Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Johnson of Buck ley Hill entertained their two sons Knute from Weehawken. x. J., anc Lennart from East Orange. N. J., foi the Christmas holiday
 Mrs. J. F.. Crandall has returned from St. Nincent's Hospital. wher' she had been patient for quite long time. She is now at her mother home in Thompson and is convaleseent
 The members of the two councils oI L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Ameriqu' are making preparations for their in stallation of officers for 1927, whici is to take place at Union Hall on Sun 5av afternoon, January 9.
 Mrs. Zotique Martel was buried las Monday at St. Joseph's church. Mrs Martel died suddenly or without giy ing the least alarm, as Mrs. Lepage with whom she made her home, foun, her dead in bed on Christmas morn
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31

Mir. and Mrs. N Beaulac spent Christmas with Mir and Mrs. Z liar Iquoil in Putnam.
 Rev and Mrs. S Maine and daugh. ter Priscilla spent Christmas with rel atives in Attleb0ro. Mass.
 Miss Dora LaJeunesse spent Tues. day visiting Mrs. Forcier of Putnam and Mrs. Robitaille of Rhedesville.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Provost of North Gfosyenordale were Christina. visitors with MT and Mrs Joseph Au. bin
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
WEST WOODSTOCK

A herd of six deer are frequent vis- itors at Long Meadow Farm.
 Paul Williamson and Robert Brain ard motored here from Hartford Tues day
 Ashley Hubbard k boarding with his mother and working m the woods at Phoenixville.
 Miss Ina Hendrickson spent Christ mas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendriekson
 Henry Bradford, who has been se- riously III with pneumonia, is now on the road Co recovery.
 Mrs. Hayward, daughter Elizabeth and son Sidney of Hartford. are spend ing the holidays at their home here.
 Mrs. Emma Moore Buck. widow of Henry C. Buck, died Tuesday, Decem- Der 2l. in New Haven, aged sg years. The funeral service was held at the Lewis and Maycock chapel. Mrs, Buck was a resident of West Wood stock for many years and leaves many friends here
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
Miss Mary E Pike

The death Monday night of our be- loved friend and neighbor, Miss Mary F.. Pike. has saddened the whole com munity. She has been & resident of West Woodstock since 1859 and her noble. unselhsh Christian life will leave a lasting impression. Pleasant memories 0f her kind deeds and hap pv disposition wilI also be living monument of her life. Miss Pike was born in Watertown. Mass. in l847, Oe- toher [. daughter af Asher and iiui- dah Jewett Pike The family moved 10 West Woodstock in 859 to what is known as the stackpole place, where her sister. Mrs. Hattie Stackpole, re- sides. at whose home ,he funeral ser vice was held at 1 o'clock Thursday morning, with interment at the AL drich cemetery.
 Besides this sister she leaves a brother. Charles Pike, who is also a resident of Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
POMFRET LANDING

Ms. J. B. clapp is home. She bas beeion a case in Putnam
 sss Susie Grimes of panielsan yis. itedMonday with friends and neigh. ,. hnneih Hilton Of Hartford spsr+ S a.stnas with his parents. Mr and
 liss Ella Arnold is spending her SFlstmas vacation with her motbsr Ms. Alice Arnold ''''s' ,, hr. and Mrs, rourtell5tte and fam U spent Christmas with Mf. and Mrs. Jan Lane and family
 aI. and Mrs Norman Shippee of r. and Mrs. Herbert Canrdor
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred HIi3rs,b .s hieepee Falls Mass speut tbe Cbr;s, ias holidays at his mothers. Mrs. Ida lildreths. rue
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
EAST PUTNAM

Mir. and Mrs. Ingraham entertained Miss Lottie Diamond Of Springfield.
 Roscoe Gibson. who has been in Che paehet. earpentering, is with Ralph Gibson.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Burrill spent q few days in Worcester with Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Early.
 Misses Reba and Gladys Cutler have been with their sister. Mrs. Everett Pellett, in Danielson.
 Master Homer Sever Of Worcester is spending his vacation with Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Chapman.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
ATTAWAUGAN

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop have moved into their new home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Robinson of Goodyear were visitors in town Sun. day.
 Miss Aldea Dion spent Saturday Saturday and Sunday with Miss Dora Lapeunesse.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31

of Boston. who will be her guest for short time.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Gallup of Putnam. W. II. Gallup, and Arthur Gallup and family were Christmas guests at the home of Leon Gardner of Warrenville.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Sweat of Bos- ton, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Carson and son Philip of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew sharpe of Northampton were Christmas guests Of the Hutch. ins
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31

Chester Williamson and Harol1 Sward of Webster, Mass. spsat Christmas Day visiting at the homo ol MT and Mrs. II. Lajeunesse and fam fly.
 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tatrault he'd as guests for Christmas and the wsek. end. Mrs Mary Reeves, Miss Beatrice Reeves of Hartford and Frank Foisey of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31

Reindeer meat from Alaska is ship ped tn large quantities to Seattle fer consumption in the United States-
Evening star., 1926-11-10
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAyySON JR
Story of the U. S. A.

FORT WASHINGTON, N. r., No
vember 10. 177e.-William Demont,
who left this stronghold of American
freedom in the darkness of the night
of November 2, was not merely a de-
serter, it is now known. but far worse
than that, he was a traitor. This has
been suspected since he vanished. for
when he left, Col. Maeaw's most val
liable papers disappeared. including
camp rosters recording the number Of
the garrison and the plans Of the
fortihcations. AS adjutant to Col.
Magow. Demont was intrusted with
the safe.keeping Of the papers. What
proves to be the fact is that Demont
took the papers with him. made his
way through our line Of sentries into
the British camp. and presented the
papers to Earl Percy, British COM
rnander on New York Island.
1t is not known whether Demont
conspired with agents. of Earl Percy
in advance of his dastardly act, but
it. is not believed that he did. More
probably, having decided to desert, he
thought that he might win rewards
from the enemy by rendering the
great service Of giving them inside in
formation as to the strength of Fort
Washington In men and guns. the
quantity of its provisions and it's abil-
Evening star., 1926-11-10

the existence of fear in A child s
mind 1t must play havoc with per
sons constitutions for any doctor
to be 30 outspoken In his condemna-
ton. The results must be seen in
later years even more decidedly than
in youth. 1t is like the variety Of
elm tree which sends up shoots from
Its roots to mar the otherwise beau-
tiful green of a smooth lawn. Fear
can mar the loveliness of an other
wise peaceful and happy adult
existence
Learning to he Afraid.
There Is so much child training
that consists OF instilline fear into
the young mind that parents should
keep a keen eye to notice 1t and use
every effort to prevent 1t. Nurse
maids find that there is magic in
mention of koblins that will catch
them if they don't watch out; of
policemen who may come around
corner any moment: of the whip
ping that father would give II she
told of special mischievous acts.
Fear is the controlling power behind
all these warnings.
But 1t is not always nursemaids
who are AT fault. IL you watch chill
dren with their parents you will
often see that they eye them every
now and then with fear in their
Elances. Such an attitude does not
tend to the best behavior In little
folk, for fear is bad master.
Respect for Authority.
GOOD conduct that is the result of
respect for parents or the maid in
whose care a child is put has just
the opposite effect. 1t stimulates the
child to behave because of the
cherished affection felt toward the
adult person. He Erasps the idea
very early in his young life that
it is for some excellent reason. even
though he doesn't understand 1t,
that he is told not to do this or that.
He minds partly because he loves the
person who tells him and partly he
cause he instinctively knows there
must he a reason. Respect is two
fold in its power over him.
Wholesome Respect.
Obedience - laws of school. So
ciety and country has to he founded
on respect for them. or they are of
40 avail Fear does not have the
deterrent power that respect has
Fear is, in itself, bogie. Respect
is wise guide. 1t is true that there
is such q thing as wholesome
fear" but when we analyze It we find
that regard for consequences
which is form of respect for them.
is the underlying founda ton for such
fear 1t would be better to call such
an attitude one Of wholesome respect
rather than wholesome fear, .for. 1t
signifies a knowledge of life with
with it's actions and reactions and
of the reactions Of forces and e,e-
ments. 1t has little or nothing to
do with the fears of childhood which
parents should strive without ceasing
to prevent and to overcome when
signs of them are noticed.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

aspect Of the question which ought to
win gond many workers to walk
tO-work habit. When fellow is walk
ing it Is pretty hard to hand him any
thing In the way OF the grippe. Even
though you march right up and cough
at him, if the weather is fairly cold 1t
Is likely to render your spray innocu-
Gus. In a closed and poorly ventilated
conveyance, where little direct diff
fused sunlight can penetrate you can
bring down considerable game with
your polite or casual converse ton
even though YOU are not boor enough
to cough or sneeze in your neishbors $
face. In the crowded car a good big
share of the respiratory infections
which cause over three fourths of all
sickness are caught. That is the
consensus Of the health authorities
should put the figure higher,
think.
OF all means of public conveyance
the taxicab is. to my mind the most
heAlthful, but this is an insignifica mt
part of the problem. Second in point
of healthfulness, or at least in safety
from injury to health comes the
motor bus The bus takes preference
over subway. surface or elevated car
because urban busses are never un-
ventilated II am not so certain about
interurban husses) and the seating ar.
rangement as we'll as the means of
entry and exit usually found in a bus
happens to give the minimum oppor-
tunity for the transfer Of respiratory
infections because it entails the few
est face-toface encounters with other
pa assengers.
SO if you can't afford to walk to
work, by all means take the bus even
though the fare be higher-you buy
hygiene.
(Cnnyright 1926