davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
TO SEND DELEGATES TO
 FRENCH CONVENTION

Tuesday. Oct. a6. at a. m.. in st. Anne's church, there will be r. qQiem mass in eommemoratiou of the World War heroes The delera Res Wlll then parade ta the convention hall and resume the business session.
 A number 0f addresses Wiil be de- liVerea at this session, including one by Harry Gaucher of Willimantic ou the progress of the tfanco-a of Connecticut
 The convention will adjourn at noon and the delegates will assemble at Park and Putnam streets Co make a tour uf the city as aayam6o. C, head ed by a squad Of motorcycle police. ~ F. H the last session of the con vautlon will open. The new execu i've committee will be elected and the city fo. the next convention will be enos- en.
 The Franeo-Ameriean population In Connecticut is 65.s0l. in l5.4sl fami- lies Of the total. 16.493 are voters, according to figures furnished by the society This population owns property valued at S29, 9,452,77l.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
NEW VICTOR RECORDS

That the new talking machine dld not exhaust the ingenuity and resource of inventors and acousticai engineers was strikingly demonstrated here yes terday. when the newly perfected Or thophonie Victor records were de monstratcd by the Putnam Nusic shop. Victor dealer
 "rhe old process of recording had many limitations. said Mr ARerlii. "Far example, artists and orchestra had to be crowded together close to the recording horn, making f eN- tremelg difficult for them to perform naturally. Furthermore, Il was im- possible to record full orchestra. Certain instruments would not record at all. making it necessary to sub stitute others ia order Co approximate the desired effect. Where this was not possible, We were forced to re- design instruments especially for that purpose.
 This new process of recording ell- inmates all of these difficulties. We can now record faithfully, not only all types of voices and struments, but there is no limit under Orthophonle recording to the number of perform CTS. They are recorded just as they perform in public. AS result you hear all instruments in their proper relation and tone color all notes from the highest to the lowest. are re- produced accurately and naturally
 IL was explained that instead Of the old metal horn, the artists now sing or play before one or more micro phones. especially designed for re- cording. which pick up every sound and transmit it to the delicate elee- trical mechanism which amplifes f to the desired volume, and engraves u upon the master disc.
 The new record has depth. The old records may have been photographic at times. The new are stereoscopic possessing the depth and perspective that are always present in great music. but which could not formerly be engraved on the record. Still an- other conspicuous feature was the auiet surface. the objectionable nee de sounds being absent.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
ROMANCE OF HUMAN FRAILTf PICTURED IN STELLA DALLAS

When Stella Dallas" Henry Kings nroduetion of Mrs Olive Higgins Prouty's famous novel is shown at the Bradley Theatre next Monday, Tues dav and Wednesday it will be reveal ed as an exact eelluloid translation of the book. Even the original tltle has been left intact.
 As well the books ending, with its hlepding of happiness and heart wringing pathos, is imagined in terms of romantic realism on the sereeh n. Stella Dallas" in it's present form IS the directors silent tribute to OiiVe Higgins Prouty's great novel visual ized as entertainment for those who have or have not read the book.
 Dramatic points and counter points, peaked with emotion, hil every fe.t af Stella Dallas In it are youth' haai;tv romance and g deep anaef- lying pathos which endows the nm with fullness of spirit and richness of unusual situations that alternately streak the cheeks with tears ana wreathe the face with smiles.
 Tfnusual care in the selection of tho east was exercised by both sam neI Goldwvn and Henry King, to 
 choose not only actors and actresses of recognized ability, but those wh2 in their screen life looked like and typified the character they were to play. enty-third applicant for the part, ls considered to be Stella Dallas to the life. Ronald Colman is Stephen Dal- Ias. the romantic youth of good lam fly. Alice Joyce is the kindly, under standing Mrs. Morrison. Jean hersil- olt lives the role of Ed Mum, the wise-eracking, show-off riding master. Lois Moran, the unmodernized and un- sophisticated child wonder, is the stTange and beautiful Laurel. Mrs. Prouty, in q letter 10 Lois Moran stated that Lois was her ideal Lau- rel. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. makes perfect Richard Grosvenor. the care free college boy, Laure's sweetheart
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
MARRIED

LEGO. .C0LEMAN-ln North Gros. venordaie. Oct. l5. by Justice oi Che Peace Percival r. Tourtellotte Jean C. Coleman and John r. Legg both of Thompson.
 CUSICK- -HANLEY-in Pomfret. Oct Is, by Rev. George Donahue' Miss Anna M. Hanley and Joseph J, Cusick of Boston. Mass. IOTT-TORRANT-ln Simsbury Conn, Oct. 16, Miss Hollaee E Torrant of Simsbury and James A. Elliott of Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
ENTERTAINs BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. William H. Richardson enter tained the East and West Bridge Club at her home on Mechanics street last Friday afternoon. Mrs. L. Thomas Jones won the highest score. Refresh ments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
BARS DIPLOMA MILL"
 NJ. DIS FROM PRACTICE
tcontinued from Pare one1

t1outlnued from Page One board of health in rev0kine hls li. cense and now comes iu the list of those doctors entitled Co q hearing ln the superior court.
 Nothing to Say
 nr Tetreauii has nothing to say for publication regarding the situation he finds himself in. He glves the nu= precision that he IS well satisfied that he has had the proper education anu training Co practice medicine and feels that the recognition that Che state of Massachusetts aceords che MiddleseX school of medicine ea- titles that school Co a eOad standing The assistant Co the attorney gem eral in the conduct of The Connecticut cases has said that no fault Is found with Middlesex school Us a teacher but that it is felt that many of its graduates have been allowed Go enter without proper preliminary training and it is on that ground that the court will be asked to base it's decision.
 The attorney general Is quoted as saying. Tuesday. that he will take no action in any of the cases until he has read the decision of the supreme court. He admitted the right Co ap- peal of graduates of MiddleseN school saying that although the principal in- vOlved IS the same the evidence diff fers.
 We have no quarrel with Middle sex school as an institution although t js not a class \ or class B school. said the attorney general. William l.. Egap. who is assisting the attorney general. said We know that today MiddleseN has a four year course.
 Sold Diplomas
 "The St. Lotus and Kansas City schools moi only sold diplomas but forged high school certificates for its graduates. Whe never even had the necessary preliminary training to en- ter medicine Eelecties from ttat school are absolutely barred fram Connecticut. and if they persist iu continuing their practice they will be prosecuted
 sMiddieseN graduates. on the other hand. will be given hearing on Che question of fact. either before a judge of the superior court or com= mittee appointed by him. The cases. we have been assured. will be moved along immediately. so that those not qualified to practice will be stopped from doing so at the earliest possible opportunity.
 No Fault to Find
 We have no fault to find with Mid dlesex as a teacher, as have already said but We feel that many Of is graduates have been allowed to enter without the proper preliminary train ing. IL is on that that the courts will be asked ta base their decisions
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
OFFICER OF STATE
 ASSN, OF INSURANCE

At the annual meeting of State Association of Insurance Agents held at Hotel Taft in New Haven on Wed nesdav Louis N Arnold of Niili- mantle was elected president and A Newton Vaughn of this city regional vice president. MT. Vaughn was also reappointed to the finance commit
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
DIED

BRUNELLE- Putnam. oet. l5, Samuel Bruneile, aged os years. RRADW Eastford, Oct. 20, Mrs. Sarah Bosworth Bradway aged l0s years, RAYMOND D-In North Grosvenordale, Oct. l4, Jules Raymond, aged 1Z wears
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22

board of health ia revokine hIs li- cense and now comes iu the list Of those doctors entitled Co q hearing aL.. --...--- ..-...- -.-....-.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
DOMESTICS

COTTON PLANNED SUITINGS m stflpes and paids .#=..#...=..=...zz 5sc UPHOLSTERY REPP, in Myrtle Green, Old Blue, and Brown, DO inches wide Si.oo FULL LINE FANCY SILK for Over Draperies and Pillows, striped and plain
 S1.oo, SIPS, Sl.5o. s2oo. s225 PRINCES to match -.=-z5 lec OUTING FLANNEL, white and colors including red, gray, navy light blue, pink, and fancy stripes I5e, i9e, 22e, 25e, 2se, 35c and 39e Nd. RATH ROBE BI,ANkEIINCf. special soc MONKS CLOTH. 36 i'll wide yard S9c 90 in. wide, yard Sl.25 TURKISH TOWELS, White and Golored.
 Each ...... 15c to .oo
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
DEATH COMES IN losTA YEAR TO SARAH BoswoRTH BRADwAY
Continued from page one)

AfOhA Rhkc onct children, her life was spent in East ford, and in her declining years. she is still tenderly cared for by her daughter. Mrs. Darwin Clark, in the town of Eastford.
 Thirteen years ago, at the advanced age of % years, she became an honor ary member of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter. and was awarded the gold spoon of the National Society D. 4 R.. and shortly after she was made q pensloner of the D. \ R., which she receives monthly, a very handsome sum.
 The number of Real Daughters in the United States has greatly dlmin- ished. al present reported to be four teen, and We are justly proud of the fact that Sarah Bosworth Bradway bears the distinction of being one of that number.
 Annual Visits
 Every year since she became mem Der of our Chapter. We have celebrated her birthday by making her personal visit and carrying tokens of our love and friendship; those of Us who visit a her in Aer 90's can recall the many stotles told by her of her early life and of her father. the soldier, and while her mind Is clear today, she has Hot the strength nor power of speech that she had then
 Always so happy to talk of her fa- ther. saving he w8s so devoted and klnd to his family She was twelve years old when her father died. and doesn't remember many war stories, but as father, he was most indul- gent
 sarah had six brothers older than herself. and one sister two years old CT. and her story of school days is in tefastiug Going long distances, with neighbors quite remote the two little sisters, DeIotie and Sarah. in winter time. were taken to school an a sled drawn by the older brothers.
 Her father went t6 Providence ev- cry autumn with ox-team. distance of forty miles. with his farm products, largely cheeses. The journey took a week. and on the return he brought family stores for the winter. Sarah describes how she watched for her fathers return. for he always brought pretty red dress goods for the two girls.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
BORN

DuBOIS-In Putnam, Oct. l6, son Co Mir. and Mrs Joseph Dubois of Walnut street.
 KFNPTON-in Providence, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Oct. 22. Charles l.. Kempton of Pomfret Landings
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
Fine Program Arranged For Franco-American Meeting
 At Hartford Oct. 24-26
Putnam Has Two Members of Su-
 preme Executive Board

Governor Trumbull and Mayor Stevens of Hartford will be among the speakers at the twenty seventh annual convention of the Franco American Foresters of Connecticut which will be held In Hartford next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Put nam has two members of the supreme organization. Dr. George T. La marehe IS supreme secretary and A. A. Brodeur Is supreme honorary past president. Putnam will send dele gates as follows:
 Court Jofre, r. of A.-Felix Du- fault. relix LeClair.
 S Jeane Baptiste Society-George potvin, Godeas Rivard.
 Council St. Jeane Baptist-A. t. Parent, David Beausoleil, Adolphus Gregoire.
 Couaeeil La Concorde-Mrs. Ar zela Gilman, Mrs Emma Guertin, Mrs Eupheme Gregoire.
 Artisan Society-Alrs. Aldea St Mare.
 Canadian Athletic Club-Armand Brousseau. James J. Charron, Henry x Benoit
 Opens Sunday
 Sunday, October 24. at D. m, in tne basement of St Anne's church, three act comedy entitled Les Fetits 0iseaux' hv Lsbiche. will be presented under the direction of Rev. Donat Cote for the benefit of the church. Preceding the comedy the seHooi children will give driH pre- pared by the sisters of St. Anne's school Mrs. Leo F. Flamion will sing solo entitled Evangeline ae- companied by Miss Ernestine Alex andre Music will be furnished by the parish orchestra under the diree- tion of Rev. P K Chicoine.
 For the accommodation of school children the same program will be presented at p. III.
 Mondays Program
 Monday, October %. at 9 q. m., sol emn high mass will be celebrated at St. Anne's church by Rev J. V. F.. Belanger, pastor Rev J. J Paplllo4 of Willimantie will be deacon and ReV Philip Massicotte of Bridgeport sub deacon. Rev. J. E. Mathieu of Wau- regan .H preach the sermon. At the of my an Ave Maria" by SteraHs vi bs sung un Mrs. k. H. Dunmofe.
 ne conclusion ef the mass the de . es wiiI march in body to Ly- rie al for the official opening of the convention.
 Governor T1umbull will deliver aH address of welcome and Eugene C. La Hreux will make the respons, Tn entiou will then proceed with hu
 Banquet in Evening
 At 7.30 D. m.. banquet will be served at the Hotel Garde. Popular French songs will be sung by the newly organized Franeo-Ameriear Nomen's Quartet.
 Araane the addresses scheduled are Che lowing: "The Pope Rev Ulric BelleIose of Taftyille; Hartford. Mayo Stevens response, Ir. LamouI- eux; The Church and School" Rev. Donas Jette of Waterbury; 'Th. Pres Joseph Lussier, editor Of Justice, Holyoke. Mass; French Tra1 lons, former Senator Ncr- ber hecelles of Rhode Island: Ma turalization and Duties of Citizens, Telesphore Leboeuf. Webster. Mass. National Societies" Henri J. LedouX. general president of L'Union St. Jean Baptis of America.
 Edward J. Balthazer of Waterbury will deliver an address to the women.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22

For week kb ten the
 honoC sand Dresses, ready
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-23

Senator William Boah the bestlunged member of the upper
congressional house, delivered speech last Sunday in Augusta
Georgia. in which he declared that arguments for the notification
Of the eighteenth amendment are practices the kind that
making hell of Europe today and that Boshevm in Russia
fassm Italy military dictatorship in Poland and notification
in the United States wheps from the KENNEL barking at
the thing constitutional government"
The has allowed his sympaths with the AntSaloon
League get the better of his judgment.
The various relationships mentioned by Bora did into
existence because people cOrned constitutional methods
The Russian revolution the successful reply of the Russian
tyranny, centuries old ruling class that only
granted limited constitutional rights under pressure from the
and took them away when the pressure ssened Today
the the the Union enjoy
suona rights than the people of this country did,
Wilson introduced the latest edition of his New
Freedom"
Fascism Italy the dictatorship of the employers 1t
exists because the italian capitalists needed iron hand pull
them of the postwar puddle and the workers
fceny organized seize power and hold it. In all the other
tries the relationships the of the ruling classes
all this got with the propaganda
interests repeal the eighteenth amendment? Nothing Bora
talking thru his hat He delivered his speech in with
high yncng Negroes We
constitutional Yet Borah, in his
yet suits Wall Street
try had word say against the avor southern
sport of stringing up coloTed workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-23
PiLsudskls British Bred Madness

War always method of Bonapartst dcators for
rng which they have imposed their rule Psudsi
appears be exception.
government the army and without policy
cep of holding at all COSTS is the laughing stock of the
aenated the lower middle class and the skilled
workers support socialist party his inability
p suppress the workers and peasants has cost him the
big and capitalists Even American bank
er willing their huge of gold gamble when
twenty fifty per interest in sight not
anxious to take chance present conditions
industry of collapse and unrest grow
ing a rapid rate
making talk For against Soviet Russia
he can probably get support Britain He might
get did have troubles of her which
make the prosecution Syrian major scale impossible
The plots and ounerots along the Soviet and Lhu
frontier preparations for military adventure which
or may Army cancelled and
tense atmosphere created
Pisuds Poland alone the Soviet Union
by Britain Polish offensive would be able to
force Soviet considerable part the
uction The British mperialist strategy
signed much possible would be glad
enterprise would be desperate venture bring
ing repercuons home but Great Britain like Poland is
in desperate situation.
goes without saying that PisudskiBrtish the
Soviet Union would result would be that
Poland smashed between Russia and Germany the
becoming Soviet republics the western either
following example becoming German provinces again
But the devil drives the paranoc Pill
believe in the possibility of victory such ad
venture he died the bayonets of his troops.
working should exert pressure upon Great
Britain prevent the tory giving financial support
the best of exerng this is to
mort striking miners feed and clOthe the
their families until they win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-23
Mellon and Morgan to the Rescue

/ sharp. "Uncle Shyiock" has really
not shown himself very much of q
Shylock for he has generously dis
counted what is owing to him, grant
ing Great Britain 20 per cent off and
Dictator Mussolini about so per cent.
But Europe is not satisfied. 1t can
not be satisfied, because its financial
and economic system is on such an
insecure basis that any payments at
all on the debts owed to the United
States sharpens the financial crisis
and brings a threat of financial col
lapse.
Dangers for America.
This situation carries with it grave
dangers for American capitalism. In
addition to the $4,000, 200, 900 of debts
to the American government, the
American capitalists have about
$4,000, 100000 invested in private Eu-
ropean business ventures and another
billion and half in loans by the
American capitalists to European gov.
ernments. The total of American dol
lars involved in the European eco
nomic and financial system today, is
somewhere between thirteen and fif-
teen billion dollars.
That is a pretty big stake to have
in the balance. The situation in Eu-
rope which would make it impossible
for private business concerns to meet
these obligations or even the inter
est on these obligations, would have
decided repercussion on the fl
nancial and economic system of the
United States.
No wonder Mr.. Morgan and Mr..
Mellon are journeying post-haste to
Europe on their mission of rescue.
They are not only Fastening to Eu-
rope to help solve the European finan-
cial problem but to help save Ameri-
can capitalism from the consequences
Of the ever sharpening crisis, the ever
growing danger of collapse, which is
threatening European financial struc-
lures and which threatens to bring to
an end the era of prosperity and great
profit for the American capitalists.
Incidentally the journeying together
of Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Mellon are
evidences of the interlocking direc-
torate which exists between the
American financial rulers and the
American government The financial
oligarchy which rules this country and
the American government at last ap-
pear before the eyes of the workers as
one in the union of Mr.. Morgan and
Mr.. Mellon journeying to Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-23
BY c. E. RurHENRERe.

A NDREW B. MELLON and ]. Pier
= pont Morgan-the financial head
of the American government and
Americas uncrowned financial king
are hurrying to Europe, having sailed
together from New York last Satur-
day.
Morgan said he is going to shoot
grouse in Scotland and Mellon on a
pleasure trip with his son.
These reasons for their journey to-
gether will deceive no one. The ruler
Of American finance and his represen-
tative in the government are journey
ing post-haste to Europe on a rescue
mission.
Europe's Shaky Financial System.
A few weeks ago the Council Of the
International Chamber Of Commerce,
issued a pessimistic statement in re-
gard to the economic situation of the
various European countries. Warning
was given that the outlook was dark.
1t said:
THAT the present economic condi-
lions, due principally to the war, are
rapidly becoming unbearable in most
countries, and especially in Europe,
and prompt remedies are essential if
eventually an economic disturbance,
which would affect all countries in
succession, is to be avoided"
Since that time these forebodings
have been more than justified by the
developments in a number of Europ-
can countries. First and foremost
there is the situation in France. Gov
eminent after government has wrest-
led with the financial problem of that
country, only to find it insoluble and
to pass from the scene. The instabil-
ity Of the French cabinets which come
and go with each new moon are an
| expression of the financial instability
of that country. The franc continues
/ on the toboggan. No French govern
ment dares to apply the drastic meas
ures necessary to even partially
achieve the balancing of the French
budget and the stabilizing of the
franc because to do so brings with it
almost certain revolutionary upheaval
Belgium has just been obliged to
give its king dictatorial powers in fl
nancial matters because of similar de-
velopments to those in France.
l. fr, ~ nn rfcfu
having roots in an economic and fl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-23

nancial crisis. The dictator Mussolini
also finds himself involved in similar
trouble. IT.
In Germany, the director of the
reichsbank, serves notice that he will
take advantage of the presence of
Messrs. Morgan and Mellon 20 apply
for reduction in the payment to
be madeby Germany under the Dawes
plan. He asks something, which If
granted, would deepen the crisis in
France, Belgium, and Italy, which
are depending upon the German rep
arations payments to aid them in solv-
ing their financial problems.
On top of all this, Great Britain
finds itself in the grip of the coal
strike which is affecting the whole
economic structure of that country
and sharpening the economic crisis
from which it has been suffering for
some years. ~
Americas interests.
No wonder Messrs. Morgan and Mel
Ion are hurrying to Europe, there to
meet Mr. Strong governor of the
Federal Reserve System, when all the
wonderful achievements of the Dawes
plan thru which, the European finan-
cial and economic system was to be
rebuilt upon a solid foundation, are
disappearing into thin air.
The American capitalists showed
their faith in the plan of our hard
smoking vice-president for enslaving
the European workers, by investing
new hundreds of millions of dollars
in loans to the European governments
and investments in the stocks and
bonds of the European corporations.
These investments show signs of 60
ing the way of the smoke from Mr..
Dawes pipe.
The situation has evidently become
so critical that it requires the com
bined efforts of Mr.. Morgan and Mr..
Mellon to endeavor to find solution,
1t can no longer be entrusted to lieu
tenants like Dawes no matter how
great their financial cunning, and the
financial king himself and its gov
ernmental representative must throw
all their power into the balance in an
endeavor to save the situation.
Coincident with the deepening of
the financial crisis thruout Europe,
comes a new cry against Uncle Shy
lock" Europe's new version of Uncle
Sam) because of the insistence Of the
American government that Europe
pay its debts.
This insistence has not been very