davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26
DAILY WORKER:

think it possible just here to ask
you to convey our sincere coincidence
to Mrs. Rose Sacco, and though many
miles apart, our hearts are with her
and the committee that put up so
noble a fight in behalf of the two
martyrs.
/ dare say you have seen the little
that we were able to do, nevertheless,
we are in the CAUSE and for that
reason we consider same our duty to
assist in whatever manner possible.
"The Emancipator"-Wm. Brewster,
st. Thomas. Virgin Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26
Chicago Printers Give
Funds for UniOnizing

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-To assist the
unionizing of unorganized shops in
the Chicago printing industry, Local
4 of the pressmen has assessed it's
members so cents a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-26
Letters From Our Readers

garten, reading room, health center,
etc.
Address all communications to the
Director of The Workers Health Con-
servation Center, Cooperative Colony,
2700 Bronx Park East, New York
City.-B. Liber.
Editor, The DAILY WORKER:
The first day that the Public
schools opened in Philadelphia was
Friday, September 9th. At supper
one of my children, who attends the
Powers school at Frankfort Avenue
and Somerset Street, said that they
had to study the State of Massachu-
sets and the teacher said that this
was the state that executed those two
bad men who held up and robbed two
men and then murdered them. She
went on and said that no punishment
was severe enuogh for them and she
was only sorry that they did not get
punished twice as much as they did.
l think that it looks as though the
noble Board of Mis-Education was
going to attempt some counter-propa-
ganda on the Sacco-V anzetti case,
among younger school children. This
has made me realize the need of an
organization among the children,
such as The Young Pioneers and l
am going to see that my children
join as soon as possible.
| am, Fraternally YOURSELVES.
II. z.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
BEAUPRE-LAFLAMME

4 very pretty wedding took place Tuesday morning at seven o'clock 8. St. Mary church when Miss Eva La- hamme became lhe bride of Alfred Beaupre. The double rings servi e was used.
 The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Adrian Dykeman and dur ing the mass Ave Maria was sung by Miss Esteile Beaudreault.
 The bride was beautifully gowned in light blue georgette crepe with picture hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of tea roses. Follow ing the mass reception was held at the home of the brides parents on Church street. The couple left later in the day for a wedding trip to Bost- on. Upon their return they will side in a newly furnished home on Van den Noort street. 4 reception ie being arranged in their honor and will be at the bridegroom's home Saturday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Post Now Being Organized. Second
 Meeting Monday Night

Last Friday evening a smoker was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms attended by men who served in the army or navy and saw service on foreign soil. The gathering listened to an interesting address by Mir Blan- chard of Bristol The meeting was called for the purpose of forming a post of Veterans of Foreign Wars, and such a post was organized during the evening. although it has not as yet been assigned name.
 The post must be named before the application for a charter goes in. It has been withheld temporarily because the members have not had opportunity to vote on the matter. The charter is still open, and those wishing tO join are urged to do so as soon as possible. as the application for charter will be mailed next Tuesday morning.
 There will be another meeting of the organization in the Chamber of Commerce rooms next Monday evening at eight o'clock, d.s.t.. Anyone who has served his country on foreign soil is eligible to join, whether t was in Cuba. the Philippines, Mexico. France. Germany or elsewhere. All are cor dially invited
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
WEDDINGS
PRATT

There was pretty wedding Thurs day afternoon at one o'clock at tnt home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt. Grand View, when their young 1T daughter. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Pratt. was united in marriage to Donald i Gibson. son of Mir and Mrs. E. C. Gibson, East Putnam. The nuptal ceremony was perforntd by Rev. John E. Duxbury of the Methodist church
 The bridal party entered <he par Tor, which was banked with flowers. as Miss Ethel Ellis played Lohengrin's wedding march. The bride was Lowned in white satin and wore a brid. al veil Mrs Henry Hawkins was mat ron of honor and Henry Hawkins was best man.
 The brides gift to her matron was an aequamarine necklace and to Miss Ellis a beauty case The bridegr oOm s gift to his best man was a masonic card case.
 Mir and Mrs. Gibson left for a motor trip to Boston. the White noun tains. and Canada. They will be at home on Grand View after April 18th.
 Mrs. Gibson was employed in the First National Bank and for the last three years has been assistant to the receiver. George M Coffin. She was born in Putnam and Is a graduate of Putnam high school. class of 1920.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
rfiOENixViLLE

Wilfred Latham spent the weekend at his home here
 Mir and Mrs. Roy Clemens spent Memorial Day in Hebron.
 On Memorial Day special exercises were held at General Lyon cemetery
 Some local people were at Paseoag attending the racing events Saturday
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Austin'of Mafl- b0Fo spent the weekend at Roy Clem- ens.
 Rev. Mir. Lanphear of Eastford eail- ed on Mir. and Mrs Roy Clemens Sat urday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy Stevens of Cur lgyviiie were callers at r. II. Bennett g Sunday
 Stanley Scaumanski and Miss Vic toria Kalish were married in Fall Riy- CT May 24 They will reside in this village.
 The supper given fa. tho benefit of the local .ahaoi netted about twenty d0ilar Ie vas held in the chapel Fridas mag The program was given bg tha children.
 Sunday 4d W k-ead visitors at Roy Clemens included @r. and Ars- Henry JahH Hartford Mi and Mrs Frank Austin at Marlboro, doe Ethridge of AH York. Af aaa D Edmond Peckham and sons Roland and Homer. and Hr. and Ars Aeffii Ladd and son Elmer et y .lifma1tie' George Kowegee aHd friend Of Put nam, and John karlaee
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
BORN

ANERILIs-In Putnam, at Che Dlv Kmball Hospital. May ao. a daughter to Mr and Mrs L. Allen Averill of Pomfret. lNee Miss SXiNia Whcelack of Putnam WARNER In South Bend. Ind June l a son Co Mir and Mrs John A. C. Warner, both formerly of Putnam.
 GREEN In Eastford, a son tu Mi and Mrs Ralph Green. LAMON-ln PGtuam. May 2s, q daughter, Mildred May l.amon, to Mir and Mrs. Charles Lamen. JOkI-1n Putnam, at the Day Kim ball Hospital. May 28. a daughter, Marion Elizabeth Joki. to Mir and Mrs. Charles Joki. of Brooklyn GOMES--In Putnam. at the Day ki r. ball Hospital, May 30, daughter to Mr and Mrs. John Gormes of Goodyear.
 JAMES Putnam, at the Day Kim ball Hospital. June ?, q son Co Mr and Mrs. Roscoe James of Elm vile.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
EAST PUTNAM

R. B. Law and family went to South killingly Sunday
 Mrs. 4. D. Jenner visited relatives in Putnam Memorial Day.
 Mrs. Harry Hale and Nrs. Otis Chase were in Webster Memorial Day.
 Edward Gibson and family of Wor- cester spent the weekend at E. C. Glib sons.
 Mrs. L. \, Logee attended the Me morial Day exercises at East Thomp- son.
 G. NJ Burrill and family called on William Bailey and family in East killingly Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs Louis Ingraham enter tained Miss Lottie Diamond of Spring field over the week end.
 Allen Reynolds and family of Wor- tester were guests of Mr and Mrs W A Houghton Monday.
 Mn and Mrs. J. \. Hersey and Mrs. Freeman of Winchester. Mass. called on relatives in this place Monday
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
PRoULx. SMITH

l pretty home wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mir and Mrs Charles H. Smith. South Main street. when their older daugh- ter. Miss Florence Irene Smith, be- came the bride of Arthur 4 proalx. son of Mr. and Mrs Charles pFoulx of Union. The uuTtIal ceremony Was performed in the parlor prettily decorated for the occasion Rev Hen rv E. Hodge of the Baptist church officiating.
 The briday party entered the par Tor as LoheRgrin's wedding march ssas played by Miss Marion Spencer cousin of the bridegroom. The bride was prettily gowned in white crepe de chine. wore q bridal veil and carried a large bouquet of bridal roses.
 4 sister. Miss Helen Smith. was maid of honor and wore dress ei peach colored crepe de chine and ear. ried a bouquet of pink carnations William J. Smith was best man.
 Following the ceremony luncheC T was served by Mrs Robert King and Miss Doris Smith. Both wore orchid colored dresses. During the after noon Mir. and Mrs Proulx left by auto for a wedding trip.
 The brides gift to her bridesmaid was a mesh bag To the pianist q mesh bag and to those serving tho luncheon she gave gold chains. The bridegrooms gift to his best man was pair of gold cuff links
 The bride was born in Putnam and has always lived here She is q grad. cate of Putnam high school. class of 1920. The bridegroom is also d ember of the graduating class
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
HOLIDAY GUESTS

Mir and Mrs. Edward Murray en. tertained as guests over the weekend and holiday Mir and Mrs. George Ma eueu and Miss Lillian Medbury of Hartford. Mrs. Katherine Smith and her two sons, Harry and Leo. and her daughter Kathleen cf Fair View. Mass. Mir and Mrs. Joseph peersey of Saundersville. Mass. Mr and Mrs. Ovila Tetreault of Berkely. R. l., John Brown of Bristol. Conn. MF and Mrs Arthur Menard and two children. Mr and Mrs. Fred Wells. Mir. and Mrs. George Murray and two children of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
At The Ben.Crosvsnor inn

Mrs. Thomas S. Chard and her sis. ter. Miss Caroline Whitney. Motored from Boston Wednesday to spend tho summer at the Middlebrook cottage.
 Mir. Robert T. Varnum also ar rived on Wednesday Go be atthe Mair House for several months.
 Mrs. John Brennon and little daueh. ter, of New York. are stopping at the Inn for a week. MT Brennon will join them for the weekend.
 Mrs Joseph Rushton. of Evanston, III. is among the guests at the South cottage and will stay for several weeks Her sister-in-law. Miss Mu- riel RnshtoH. of New York. came be with her during her stay.
 Others arriving for the summer months during this week arc Mice
 l,s.,4Il J ...... s.lss !, .-afne Rot inson at the Orchard cottage.
 The Misses Alice and Mary Van Bibber. who have been the guests for several weeks at the East cottage. have gone to Alstead Center, N. +. for the remainder Of the summer and will return to the Inn in the autumn
 Mr and Mrs John F. Grosvenor and Benjamin GrOsvenor spent laat Thursday at AndOver. Mass.
 Mir Philip V Ely of Boston. spent the past weekend and the holiday with Mr. and Mrs Frederick Brooks at the Paysou Cottage.
 Mir and Mrs Brooks also had as their guests during the past week their daughter. Mrs. John Butler, of Roxburv. and their son Mir. Francis Brooks, of New York
 Mir and Mrs John Beiden. of Hart ford. were registered over the past weekend
 Mir and Mrs. Wilmer Glenn. of phoen'xvills. have com pieted their vist the Orchard eo e and are the guests of Mfr and Mrs Lines of Chaplin
 Among tho vi lt0r for th.s wee end are: NIT. and Mrs RuseI Jon Mr. and Mrs Rice Mr. and Mrs How ard Drammaud. Sir Anson Necoek Reard all of New York Mr. md Nrs H. McCoun. of New Jersey Arz Harvey Miller and guests of Detroit Michigan
 Mrs Loren DuBois and Ms Fran ces naegett were visitors in Boston, on Tuesday
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
WOODSTOCK
Mrs Hiseox

Contributed
 May 30th records the death of Mrs. Lillian Briggs HiseoN in her home In Putnam She was born in Pomfrct March 2. 1862. the oldest child of Isaac and Rehakah Davis Briggs. Here her uneventfuI girlhood was passed. She vas married in pOmfret April =, 1888 t0 Oliver HiscoN of Woodstock Valley where, except for short intervals the remainder of her life was passed
 Mir Hiscox was always actively in- terested in public affairs in state and town. His wife was an able helpmeet. always in perfect sympathy with all his various interests. But there came a cloud ever this happy home when ia 1928 Mrs. Hiscox was obliged to un- dergo serious surgical operation. However. her never failing courage enabled her to regain her health in large measure for time. But this happy union of forty-one years was broken in the following spring by the sudden death of her husband. May. 1924.
 For a time she was nearly prostrat- ed by this great sorrow, but the un- tiring devotion and eompanionship of her sister helped her to regain an in- terest in life and mingle socially with her friends. But the remaining years were a continued story of great suffer ing and surgical treatment; but with it all her hopeful nature enabled her still to enjoy travel and social compan- ionship.
 To her friends 1t seemed that her cup of suffering was full under the ravages of ineurable disease. but the end was not yet, for few weeks ago came an accident that fractured her leg This marked the beginning Of the end As We recall those last days of suffering. her sweet smile of eeur- age and coutentment will be pre- cious memory and rest like bengdie- ton upon all her loved ones and friends.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
DIED

GOSTEIL0-In Whitman, Mass May 29, John Costello, aged 54 years. Formerly of North Grosve- nordale
 LAURETTE-In Putnam, June ,, Constance Laurette, aged years. BOWEN-In Woodstock May %, Herbert W. Bowen, aged Fl years HISCOX-In Putnam, May 29, Mrs. Oliver A. Hiseox of Putnam, and Woodstock. aged @ years. VANOSSE-In Hartford at St. Fran cis's Hospital. May 2s, Mrs. Hen " Vanosse. aged 64 years Formerly of Putnam.
 MCGAHAN-In Perryville, May %, Mrs Margaret MeGahan, aged 60 years Formerly of pet-su -<E-a.s54l in rutuhm, June l, Mrs. Exelina Benoit, aged 49 years
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
-r.r.s RECREATION FARM CRtr BEAUTIFUL PICNIC SPOT

If the few remaining beautl-
 one v vroves in this section is on fol F..s Fls If Quadic lake near the the s,s. asy bridge. That this beauti- Fofa-".' "'y nav be enjoyed by the pub fui ". esen transformed into pie Dc y lN by C. NJ. Greene and b nie as "Greene's Recreation EHe~ is a fine place for outdoor f.layinrs fallairs and is now open for sae Esi1s There are boats to let and sss-ss.. -ss-.shment stand on the premises, Isi-- si..,,ire including rich home-mad ihe .ssm at the attractive Wild Aeres
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
MARRIED

GIBSON-PRATT-In Putnam, June 2, by Rev John r. Duxbury Miss Ruth Pratt and Donald Gibson of East Putnam. PROULX- SMITH In Putnam, June 1 by Rev Henry F. Hodges. Miss Florence Smith and Arthur 4 ProulX of Union. BEAUPRE-LAFLAMME In Putnam, May 3 by Rev. Adrian Dykeman, Miss Eva Lafamme and Alfred Bcaupre
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
POMFRET

Miss Edith Peckham spent :he week end with Mrs. Gladys Wicks.
 Miss Katherine Moves returned to Topsfield. on Wednesday evening.
 Mir. Edward Farrell of Providence, spent the weekend with his mother.
 Miss Ruth Moffat entertained vi- sitors from Providence over the hoh- day.
 James Donlon Jr. of Hartford. spent Sunday and Monday with his father.
 Mir. Charles Swain has visiting him his aunts the Misses Wilcox and Mrs. Gleazon.
 Mrs. Joseph Racicot of New York City Is visiting her father, N H. Blaekmore.
 Mir Bsyard Stevens has been spend ing several days with his auuts at Brisk-T To-High.
 Miss Agnes Porter has taken bungalow at East Gloucester. Mass. for the summer months.
 The Reetory School viii hold its closing exercises on Thursday June Nii O AN v Nt1Ah t4s os tAtAtAs
 Miss Elinor B Mathewson and Mr Charles Swain were eommifte of two to decorate the graves of the soldiers ia Pomfret.
 Mir Ward B. Chase. and Professor Richardson. both of Providence. were among the golfine week-enders at FIX Hill Farm
 Miss Etta Guilotte of Fall River. spent Memorial Day and the proceed lag week with Mir. and Mrs (. Will liam Johnson.
 Many people attended the big dance in 4. O. II. hall on Saturday night, given by Mrs. James Spielman and Mrs F J. Foley.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Blackmore of Providence and Margaret Fishman. with friends from New York City were weekend guests of Mrs r G. Foley.
 Mrs. John Addison Porter, who has been spending some weeks at Fox Hill Farm left on Tuesday After a short visit to Hartford and New Haven she will open Pennybrvn.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry (. Holt ard their three little daughters are spend ing the summer at Fox Hill Farm. as are also Mir and Mrs Edward Hemen- way and their two little sons, all of New York
 Miss Dorothy Chapman. who is q student at the Bay Path Business Col lege in Providence. spent the holiday with her parents.
 There will be a meeting of the Par ent-Teaehers Association in 4. O. IL Hall on Tuesday yeening. June ' Fol lowing the meeting there will be whist and dancing. Bowen's orchestra. $50, daylight saving time.
 The marriage ef Ma Anne Nei- son 0lmsted. daughter of Dr. and Mrs William B. Olmsted. to Mr Robert Warren Thayer will take place at Pomfret School Chapel on Saturday the 25th of June at oon. There will be n reception at the Olmsted home immediately after the ceremony.
 The Memorial Day celebration the township of Pomfret took place in Abingdon. On Monday, at } o'clock, q. $. l., the procession left the church. l. consisted largely of school children, each bearing a fial and all carrying punches of lilac and wild azalia These were led by the Foster Band, playing patriotic airs. At the cemetery the program began with America, sung by the children led by Miss Annie Ash: then came ar address by the Rev Mr Hawkes. After an interval of music by the band the Rev. Mir. Barker made an address; after this the children laid their flowers on the soldiers graves then taps were sounded. The cere- monies closed with the singing of the Star SpanEled Banner. All those who marched returned to the Grange Hall for refreshments.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03

A iet black eat rode the trucks of a uuon Pacific passenger train from Ogden. Utah. to Chicago.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03

According to real estate authori ty during the past thirty years the piivate dwelling has rapid ly disappeared from New York City
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03

The first iron bridge in the world spans the River Severn in England. Built in l77s. it was called Iron Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
KILLS CONSTABLE
SEEKING DOG SLAYER
Officers Warning to Stop Shooting
Cost Life-Posse After
Alleged Killer.

By the Associated Press.
PfkEFILLE. Ky. February FL
Because he dared 10 interfere with a
man who was on a hunt for the slayer
OF his dog, Constable Jackson Kelley,
81 years old, was slain.
Reuben Branham, -. the alleged
killer, fed toward the Virginia line,
and posses are searching for him.
Branham, according to word re-
ceived here. started on horseback Sat.
urday in search of man who had
slain his dog. He began firing when
he reached the Dorton coal mine camp
near here and continued until he rode
up to the company store. The CON
stab BILE, attracted by the shooting,
stepped TO the porch ana took hold of
the reins on Branham's horse.
You'll have to cut that out" he
WAS said TO have told Branham.
Branham it was reported, raised his
pistol and fired once, the bullet enter
ing kelley's body near the heart, caus-
ing his death a few minutes later
The slayer kicked his heels into his
horse and rode away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
KILLS HIS SWEETHEART.
Jealous Iowa Youth Then Shoots
Himself.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. February
killed Dorothy OxleY, Il, at Marion,
Iowa, last night and then shot him
self
Jealousy over Miss Gxley accepting
the company Of another young man
on her way home from church led to
the tragedy, police said
Fehr went home. informed his
mother that she would never see him
alive. rot his revolver. overlook Miss
OXley ana her companion and without
q word shot her and himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
GALES DAUGHTER
MARRIED TO CLERK
Civil Ceremony SoIemnlzes
huptiaIs-No Americans
at Wedding.

by the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. February 2l.-
President Gales youngest daughter,
Natalie Elias Gales, was married in
Chapultepec Castle Saturday night to
Carlos Herrera, a young government
employe. by a civil ceremony.
If any religious ceremony was per
formed by a Catholic priest, az had
been predicted, the President has sue
ceeded in keeping that fact secret
from the public.
Civil Ceremony Performed.
Every Mexico City newspaper says
that the wedding was by civil cere-
mony and carefully avoids saying any
thing about a religious ceremony.
No newspap per representatives. were
invited TO the wedding and nobody
from the American embassy attended.
One invitation only. addressed merely
American Ambassador was sent 10
the United States embassy, and since
this did not include Mrs Sheffield OF
any other of the officials and their
wives. there appeared nothing else 80
do but stay away.
Furthermore, the invitation TO the
Ambassador. which did not mention
his name failed TO state the time Of
the wedding. which, therefore, was
problematical.
Press Gives No Hint.
President Gales let the newspapers
know authoritively. although not di-
rectly, that he wanted nothing said
about the matter and ii was as
summed that he had reference to the
nature of the ceremony. The papers
refrained from hint Of speculation.
The bridegroom and bride declined
to discuss their marriage. but it is
known that the bride. who is Catho- |
lie, expected to have a priest officiate. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
HILLES DENIES HIS TRIP
Is ON COOLIDGE MISSION
Going to California on Visit, But
Declares President Is as
Popular as Ever
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 21.-Charles
d. Hilles of New York, vice chairman
of the Republican national commit
tee, in Chicago en- route to California
for a months visit, said there was no
political significance in connection
with his trip and denied a story from
New York which said he was on a
accommodating tour of the country to
learn the sentiment toward renomina-
ton of President Coolidge
AR Hilles did say. however that at
least in his part of the country Cool
idee is as popular AS ever, despite ru-
norS to the contrary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-10-14
ORDER TO EXAMINE FINAL AC-
COUNT.

State of Minnesota, County of St,
Louis, IS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN SKANTZE, Decedent.
The Petition of Ansol Skantze
as representative of the above
named decedent, together with his
final account of the administration
of said estate, having been duly filed
in this Court, representing, among
other things, that he has fully ad-
ministered said estate, and praying
that said final account of said ad-
ministration be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court, and that
the Court make and enter its final
decree of distribution of the residue
of the estate of said decedent to the
persons entitled thereto, and for the
discharge of the said representative
and the sureties on his bond.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition
be heard, and said final account ex-
amined, adjusted, and if correct,
allowed by the Court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of Duluth in said
County, on Monday, the 31st day
of October, 1927, at ten o'clock
A. M, and all persons interested
in said hearing and in said matter
are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause,
if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this Order
be served by publication in The
Ely Miner according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, Sep
temuer 80, 1927.
By the Court,
Attest: S. w. GILPIN,
Sheldon Watts, Judge of
Clerk of Probate. Probate.
Seal of the Probate Court, st.
Louis County, Minnesota.
A. ]. Thomas, Attorney for Repre-
sentative. 10-7-21