davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-09
Two Outstanding Characters.


an outbreak One was Ss,yestre n
.Fplcal Paris 'gamin.," The other wax
known. as "Ie Boenf fs--~tlse. Bull SyL
Vesfre was known as "Ein1b1ule Je
mao rome from French regimen, and
had been with US at AlhertyiII+ H.
was serving five years for heating .
non commissioned officer. "Esmln,,,.
Was tu1 OF Partisan -blague" tkid.
oinst IL used 10 amuse every one "a,
AisT'siiie. including the officers
ohe Apfi! day We were in the cour,
wen men started singing II was
peSun by chap who had served in
syria. The guard ordered him m n,na
DOWN. He went on singing The
guard then attempted TO take hin, -
ne punishment cell. Tho Others re-.
FUSED to give him up. The chief NJ
the guards came 10 the heIp az the
nrst guard and got along no be,ter
me nrst guard blew his whistle and
NJ kofh. director Of the prison ran
ION ms Office. He singled out BAN.
Come along. 'Ramboule." he or
-, know You're at the bottom
''r. btHb"uie protested his
'"h"cf hcF. and refused Ia move He
cthers. GU" '"'
s.. You're going 70 beat me up" said
Le B"elif Il won't go"
me director promised him they
""uid no; beat him. "Rambouie" Was
uhconEinced. The director sized him
ana tried TO drag him away. BAN.
boule escaped from his grasp.
with his hack against the wall
.abof In hand, he prepared 10 fight
lhe hrsf guard Hprang at him and
I~ Boeuf'' socked him in the eye
a free for-all followed Prisoners
ana guards mixed IL generally. In
~" scrimmage. "Eambouie" was
dragged 10 the punishment cell The
rinGieaders were locked up.
Prisoners Refused 10 Eat.
Cowed but hostile, the prisoners
were driven into the dining room
rhey refused 10 eat. The whole prison
WSs in q state of tension. 4 general
break was imminent Without wait
ing for developments the officials
acted.
The next morning. after the sections
aad ma Fched into the dining room. the
ioors were locked. soon in marched
the doctor and 10 guards with rifles
TIE guards mounted u bench and
trained their rifes on Us Every one
MAS ordered into the yard We we're
iined up. Down the line came the
fiTertor.
Eating or not eating" be asked
-ach flan fom@ said Not eating"
They ~ere dragged Of ~ the under.
.tp34nd punishment csilr
II var not without comic touch
.ear ms was u huge Mobsmncd dan.
80 stupid he couldn't understand the
most elementary phrase
"EatinRy" d@mn nded Hhe director.
The Moha mnledan stared. mouth open
"Eating. eating" asked The director
npstlenliy. going through the dumb
show ri ii man putting food INTO his
! fpontb
Intelligence finally daWned on tie
| Aoia nTnedaf' face. "pui. o0i." he
! stBmmered. pointing 10 his mouth. and
! fna king the gestures of - man eagerly
! tnopblng up meal,
When 81 itoch csme ~ me | shid
eating My kgmpathies were with
/ be prisoners hui ! couldnt afford ~
imDtrji my chances One bT one The
: jnstIijDtdlna naies @ers dragged 10 The
J punishment ctils. A. they We're
driven down the corridor We could
/ hear gun butts falling win crushing
fpTce On unfeEistiHg flesh rhfirks
/ snd curses died away dawn The totfi.
! Gof We iDDksd ~ one another BIZ
/ iepy Bat the revolt was over.
/ f0pyfghi 33"s 10 all eG4nifles bs hotth
! AHlefhan he~spsptt Alliance.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
PRISON REvO[TS
CRUSHED BY FORCE
Doty CapituIates When Un.
derground Cell Awaits
InsubordinateS.

This Is the nineteenth Of
series of articles by Bennett J.
noty. American boy whose valiant
service in the French Foreign
Legion. and his subsequent de.
srriion. imprisonment and release
have made him a figure of world
interest. Doty relates his remark.
able experiences. and describes life
in the famous Legion from the
inside" as it is lived by the
private.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
S0xl05 Rayon
Spreads, S2.95

Beautiful silk-iike rayon
hedSpreadS. seamless and
In 81 delightful pattern.
Rose. blue, gold. hello and
green.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
S0x1O5 Crinkled
Spreads, Sl.D

Smart striped eject
with neatly scalloped
edges. Gold, rose and
blue. Long enough to
cover pillows.
burxh 4 Bro.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
by BENNETT j. DOTY.

written Exclusively Tor The star and North
American Newspaper Alliance
Iron discipline and wretched life at
CalirNSux prison made the men des.
pcrate. Under the monotonous
routine smoldered a fire which ate
At their spirit 1t fiared out fatally
~ unexpected moments.
Shortly after we arrived from
Alhertrille prison. there was savage
fight. The new draft, cold. hungry.
chatting under the want of tobacco,
were irritable and belligerent. We
were all in the corridor of the cell
house when an Algerian and a French
man got into an argument In a sec
ond The corridor was in an uproar.
sing SabotS and firewood for weap.
ons. Mohammeda and F'renchmen
fought il out, Skulls were cracked.
eyes Souged. ears bitten off. Every.
thing went. | tried 10 interfere. and
WAS cursed and beaten. When the
guards stopped the melee one Al
2erlan was lying in a pool of hloo6.
ana four or five men were taken. 10
the hospital badly hurt. The res,
we're locked in punishment cells with
the customary beating.
, 1928-10-12
A Fine High Pitch, B. Flat
Clarinet On Sale.

HAVE an Excellent Quality CLAIR.
NET for a person who knows how TO
appreciate Music and instruments
1t is made out of the Oest French Wood
Material which makes the Instrument
very light and nice, and contains seven
teen keys all in perfect condition. 1t is
just as | bought 1t; never used but on
special occasions.
For further particulars try to see me
as soon as possible.
K. L. DELERME.
, 1928-10-12
Special Notice

Ii persons having claims against
a Henry Head & Co., for Hurricane 10,
A|surance, in CAristiansteI Town and
Country Districts, are requested to call at at
our Christiansted Office between 200
and 90 O'Clock P. M. Thursday October,
18th; and in Frederiksted Town ard
Country Districts at the Fredefiksted Ot-
flee between 200 and 5 90 o'clock Friday
ROB'T. L. MERWIN & co, Inc
Agents,
Evening star., 1928-11-15
ASSA|L
!. STATE INJUNCTION
Hits Suppression
! of Paper by Court With
! out Jury Trial.


j NORFOLK, Va. November IA
without comment upon the merits Of
the particular case, the American News
paper Publishers Association, in its
fnal session of It's convention at Vir-
ginia Beach yesterday, condemned
action of the Supreme Court OF MIME
sofa in enioining publication OF the
Saturday Press of Minneapolis, and
passed q resolution calling upon all
free and loyal Americans to demand
the restoration of right to free
speech.'" The convention deemed the
Minneapolis case "menacing prece-
dent" In explanation of the action the
association issued the following state
ment:
"The Minneapolis Saturday Press,
not a member of the association which
took the action, Undertook to expose
alleged racketeering, wee aind gambling
ID Minneapolis, and asserted inactivity
and connivance ON. the part OF the
police and public officials. without due
process of civil and criminal laws in
tended for such purpose it is alleged
that the officials attacked proceeded
under a Minnesota law to obtain an in
junction restraining the publishers not
only from the publication of such
articles. but also restraining them from
Publishing their papers. The publishers
OF the Saturday Press have been joined
BY, counsel of the Chicago Tribune in
an effort to vacate the Injunction and
declare unconstitutional the Minnesota
State law which places power with a
single tribunal, without trial by jury,
to enjoin publication from its activ-
tiles and the right to declare, without
Evening star., 1928-11-15

all free and loyal Americans to demand
the restoration of the right OF Tree
speech.
Fifth. The ideals upon which our
Nation is founded are still vital ana
necessary, and if we are to retain what
our forefathers have transmitted 10 US.
freedom of speech and freedom OF
thought must be preserved"
Before adjourning their annual three
day Fall session, the publishers held
round table for the purpose OF discus
sing radio and its effect upon the news
papers, but ended without coming 10
any definite conclusions.
Several of the publishers looked upon
radio as rival, but the. majority opin-
ion appeared to be that it is an ally LII
that it has made for wider dissemina-
ton of facts and for that reason mas
created more interest in public aftaTS
and stimulated newspaper circulation.
During their three-day stay the pup
fishers enjoyed two 18-hole ROUNDS OF
golf over the Princess Anne Country
| Club course.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

husband. whom she feared. She said
she was wakened this morning and
found him pointing shotgun at her.
She ran with her young daughter into
q closet. Sparacino fired two charges
of buckshot through the closet door
wounding his wife in the arm and his
daughter in the body. The girl was
taken to a hospital where she died. =.
Sparacino's automobile, which he
abandoned, was found to contain 100
sticks of dynamite.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

nroner review and process Of law, that
anv publication or its contents are
malicious. scandalouS and de-
famatory.' If necessary, the case Will
90 to the United States Supreme
Court"
Resolution Is Adopted.
The publishers convention unanl-
mously passed the following resolution
Whereas the Legislature of Mime
sofa has passed law making IL 9
nuisance to publish any matter which
the court holds defamatory OF mali.
cio,,s. which statute has been upheld
by the Supreme Court Of Minnesota;
under this law the Saturday Press, a
weekly publication In Minneapolis, not
a member of the A. N. P. A, has beer
enjoined from any further pubnca'
ton: and
Whereas in the case against the
Saturday Press the defendant was de-
MED the right of trial by jury. and the
Judge alone heard the evidence and Is
sued the injunction,
view of the foregoing, the American
Newspaper Publishers Association, IL
convention assembled, hereby adopts
the following resolution:
Resolved: First. FREEDOM OF speech
whether written or oral is the bedrocE
formation of free government.
Second. The action of the Minnesota
Legislature and courts. If permitted II
stand. will render all guarantees OF free
speech valueleSs in Minnesota, and sucf
choking of thought and expression car
be extended further If not checked.
Duty TO Fight Attack.
Third. Solely as citizens OF the
greatest Democracy of all times ane
not alone in our capacity as publishers
it is our inescapable duty to fight thl;
deadly attack upon our institutions ane
government.
Fourth. The way to meet oppression
and intolerance Is to resist these
enemies of freedom, and we call upor
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Washington Couple Licensed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, November ia
marriage license was issued here yes
terday to Warren We. Davis, q years
old, and Anna L. Evers, 81, both OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
-ENRAGED MAN KILLS
DAUGHTER WITH GUN
Buckshot Also Wound Wife and
Dynamite Bomb Blows Out Front
Of. Neighboring House.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, November Is
After he had shot his wife and daugh-
ter, the latter fatally, at their home
here yesterday, Stephen Sparacino, 40,
placed four dynamite bombs at different
places in the neighborhood, and escaped.
One of the bombs blew out the front
of a residence.
Mrs. Mary Sparacino told police, she
came here from Martinez to avoid her
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Turks Accuse Teachers.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 15,=4
Advices from Smyrna today said the
Turkish government was closing q
French convent school there on the sus-
picion that three teachers were con-
ducting religious propaganda. The
American school at Broussa was closed
last year by reason of similar accusa-
tions.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Compare Value
Beautiful Walnut Cabinet
With Rosewood Sliding Doors

Nothing has ever been SO convincing and
good to induce us to make such gigantic
purchase. In fact, we have never been
more enthused. We. believe, and those
who have heard Radiotrope tell us, that
we are offering the greatest value in the
whole United States. And we know that
you'll agree when you hear it. But we
urge you not to wait; hurry along just as
soon as you can.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
SEASON OPENS 18th
Trout Fishing Does Not Begin
Until Middle Of April.

Trout fishermen familiar with the
law have not az yet taken out the old
rod TO put il in shape for the season
opening. Heretofore it has been lie
gal to take trout on the first day OF
April. Not so now.
j. Frederick Ash, county game
warden, calls attention to this change
Of the open season date this year. By
act of the 1927 Legislature the date
was fixed as April 18th where hereto
fore it has been April list. This APP
plies to all trout streams in the state.
The limit of catch this year is the
same as last year. This is twenty
trout or ten pounds.
It is needless to add that the game
warden and his assistants are in duty
bound to see that the law is observed
and that a violation of the law will
mean prosecution. The real sports
man will not himself disregard the
law and his cooperation is asked in
seeing that others obey the new reg
uiations
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. Leonard Melior entertained
OF bridge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs a. D. Mcintyre were
IN Mantle Sunday.
Mrs. Rufus p. Chase Of South Main
street is III with pneumonia.
Miss v. G. Jey visited Thomas
HowaFtn Of LeHox. Mass. over the
weekend
hisa Gertrude Marion of Hartford
u visiting Miss Madelyn Mccoy Of
Bodies street.
Mrs. Cora y. Adams visited r. r.
Adams and Mrs c. r. Ryan in Web
ster Wednesday.
Miss Irene Bcaudois Of Plain6eld IL
an appendicitis patient at the Day
kimball Hospital
Mira. w. r. Rafferty, Of Grove street
has been entertaining her sister. Miss
Smith of Hartford.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Bell and
daughter Phyllis were with relatives
in Baltic over the weekend.
DIN ID. Farrows and daughter, Miss
Lucy Farrows, we're with relatives in
Springfield for the weekend.
Mise Rhoda Cilpatric OF Mt.
Holyoke College IS at her home on
Church street for the Easter vaca-
ton.
Mrs. J. y. Tatem Of Grove street
continues seriously III at her home.
having recently had stroke Of
apoplexy.
hrs. Leo Rosenberg and little son
" New britain are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Diamond
Of Grove street.
idr. and Mrs. r. Burke Bowman
we're 10 Putnam Saturday visiting
Mrs. Bowman's parents. Judge and
hrs +. f. Russell.
Fred Watson, formerly Of Putnam,
now railroad dispatcher on the New
Haven division. at New London, was
in town this week.
Miss Leosa Magnant Of the Day
himball Hospital nurses force passed
the weekend with Miss Catherine
Kane Of Worcester
Misses Rhea and Ruth de Coudres,
students 1t the Rhode Island School
Of Design, Providence, come this week
end for the Easter vacation.
James n. Meculloch and family
Of Ring street are moving TO their
new home, the j. Fred Carpenter
house, on South Main street.
Gerard r. Marcy of Putnam, a stu-
dent at Worcester Tech, il among the
students from this state to receive
honorable mention for scholarship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Williams of
Woodstock avenue are entertaining
their son and wife. MIR. and Mrs.
Hiram Williams Of New York City.
Mrs. A. S. Macdonald went TO Bos-
ton Wednesday morning where she
was joined BY her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Helen Wiley, of Northampton. They
viii return to Putnam this evening,
Mrs. Wiley coming for short visit
At the Eastern Star Whist held
Friday evening at the Masonic club,
Mrs. Meryin Kent Of Brooklyn and
Mrs. Charles Letters were the prize
winners. Nineteen tables were play
ed. Refreshments were served by
the committee.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

or the 1900 judges on the bench
OF Soviet Russia, l,4l6 are peasants
and $50 are workmen.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
Baptist Church Notes
Rev. Henry =. Hodge. Pastor

Tonight at 7.30. prayer meeting
will be held. Subject. "The Mean.
ing Of Calvary"
Sunday at 1880, worship. "Christ's
Royal Entry into Jerusalem"
l2. Church School ''Jesus the Suf-
ferinR Messiah"
$50. Christian Endeavor, Follow
ing Christ"
The annual business meeting Of the
church was held on Monday evening.
The treasurer. Arthur f. Smith. re-
ported all bills paid and balance Of
st0.lS in the treasury
The annual Roll Call in the church
occurs on April 9th.
The Ladies' Aid Society have elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year. President, Mrs. Law;
vice presidents. Mrs. y. Morse, Mrs.
Walker. Mrs. Farrows, Mrs Rouse,
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Pierce;
secretary. Mrs. Richardson; treasurer,
Mrs Tyler. assistant treasurer. Miss
Willis; supervisor, Mrs. Hodge.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
WHITTIER BROS.
W AUCTIONEERS
Office, AZ Main Street
Danielson, Conn.

We have officiated at approx
mately $500 public vendues during
the past 20 years. Experience Is
the best known asset with which
firm of this nature can possibly be
equipped. N. A. Witter, residence
76 Mechanics ST., phone 248; J. c.
Witter, residence 8 Broad St., phone
659; Office, AZ Main St., phone
32-12.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
RELIEF CORPS NOTES

The regular meeting Of the NJ. X.
c. was held Tuesday afternoon. There
was large attendance and one visit
ing comrade. There were five candi-
dates initiated The patriotic instruct
or, Mrs. Cora p. Adams, reported that
she and the conductor, Mrs. Hattie
Miller, called on a soldier boy, pa
tient at the Day Kimball Hospital, and
presented him with box Of fruit,
candy and cigarettes. They also called
at the Gary school Mrs. Adams also
gave a reading, Two American
Flags at the meeting. Refreshments
were served by the COMMITTEE in charge,
Mrs. Nancy Harrington.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
In the Churches
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. John r. Duxbury, Pastor


Sunday morning service l0.A0.
Sunday School 1900.
Sunday evening service 100.
The Annual Conference meets this
week at Fall River and there will
be no services In our church next
Sunday. Quite number Of our peo-
pie will be IN attendance at the con
Ference next Sunday.
The next service in the church will
be Thursday evening April 8.
Sunday. April 9Th. will be Easter
Sunday ard viii be observed both at
the morning and evening services.
In the evening At o'clock the
choir will give q short caniata, The
Risen King by Schneider IN CON
nection with exercises by the chill.
dren Of the Sunday School.
Rev. Mr.. Duxbury preached an ex=
cellent sermon last Sunday on What
Think Ye Of Christi"
The sSth annual session of the
New England Southern Conference
is being held this week. March 2sth
10 April 2nd. IN Union church. Fall
River. Mass, one Of the outstanding
churches Of our denomination IN New
England. II Is the consolidation In
1917. Of First church and ST. Paul's
church Of Fall River and the present
beautiful ediiicc was dedicated last
June Rev. Robert A. Colpitts Is the
pastor. The conference this year IS
presided over BY Bishop William r.
Anderson Of the Boston Area. Bish-
op /. J Birney, formerly dean Of Bos-
ton University. lately returned from
CHM, viii also be present aud preach
on Sunday. Our pastor is in at.
tendance at the conference this week
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
w. j. BRADY TALKS
ON SPOKEN DRAMA
Former Putnam Young Man
Now Veteran Actor.--In-
presses Newspaper Editor
Leaves Broadway And Road Shows
For Canadian Stock

William J Brady. former Put
nam boy, now reaching that status
where he is entitled TO be called
veteran Of the staga," although
still in middle age, is playing this
season IN stock company at Win
nipeg. in the Canadian northwest.
Mr.. Brady was recently heard over
the radio His talk was on the spok-
en- drama and SO impressed a news
paper editor Of Winnipeg that he de
voted more than column to Mr..
Brady's talk.
"The movie public are, perhaps,
hardly aware Of just what Is being
lost BY the absence Of the spoken
drama. Mr. Brady recited lines from
Othello and Hamlet and IN contrast
with the movie. which effects one
only for the moment, the spirit Of
Shakespeare manifesting itself
through the lines recited BY Mr..
Brady was indeed Il delightful spirit
nal recreation long to be remembered.
was shocked 10 find just how pow
erty.stricken canned HOLLYWOOD can
leave a person. says the editor IN
Again. eve can be proud Of win
nipeg 70 the extent that the spoken
drama has not been entirely crushed
out. The Playhouse Company, as in
deed The city. Is enriched by the
theatrical personality 81 Dir. W J.
Brady and the public 81 Winnipeg
viii do wen from time to time 10
shake themselves free from movie
hypnotism and seek the pleasures
that come from the spirit Of the
spoken drama"
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

Thursday. March 29th at a.45 p.
IN. The Junior choir rehearsal.
T.30 r. m. Special parish meeting
to take action on the report Of a
committee appointed at the annual
society meeting to inquire into the
advisability Of making repairs on the
chapel.
Sunday, April LIST.
1880 a. m. The service Of wor-
ship. The minister will speak on The
Cost Of Religion" The music will
be az follows Anthem. Jerusalem
Response solo, "The Palms
The beginners department Of the
church school will meet IN the par
Tor
i3.o0 The church fchool. The
Mems Forum and the ministers train
ing class.
TOO p. m. The friendly evening"
meeting. This will be the last of the
series Of motion picture services. The
motion picture "Thc Heart of Mary
land" will be used
Tuesday. April srd. Meeting Of
the Woman's Missionary Society.
Supper will be served by the Drop
In Glass which will be followed by
an address by Mr.. Frank A. Bar
her.
Thursday. April 5th, s p. m. SER
vice OF communion with reception
Of Members.
Friday April 9Th. 8 p. m. The
singing Of the cantata "The Cruel
dxtiou" bv John Stniner.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
81. Philips Church Notes
Rev. e. r. Wright, Rector

Palm Sunday. Services rs fol
lows.
$50 a. m. Childron's Communion.
1890 a. m Holy Communion and
sermon,
D. m. Evening prayer and sermon,
junior choir viii sing.
s .. m. Young Peoples Fellow
shin" Illustrated address Great Art
lists and their Work.
Choir rehearsals. juniors; Wednes-
day. p. M; seniors, Thursday, h5o
p. IN.
Ienten service for children. IL
lustratcd address Friday 4 p. m.
Lcnten service with devotional adj
dress Friday 7.30 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
COUNCIL HOLDS WHIST

Putnam Council of Catholic Won
en- held their regular whist Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Ovila Vadnais
received the first prize, Mrs. Frank
Vadnais the second, and Mrs. Keane
the third. Mrs. James Shea was in
charge. The whist will be omitted
next week. but the following week
one will be held in charge Of Mrs. Du-
fault
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

y y
The Putnam Patriot 10 On Sails
Thursday Afternoons at the
Following Places,
Putnam News Co, Union St.
Donahue's Store. Main ST.
United Cigar Store. Front 81.
The Maheu Variety Store, Prov
idence Street.
V. Trounalos. Fruit and Confec-
tionery Store. Providence st.
Thursday Evening IL May Be OBJ
tanned Al
The Thompson Post Office.
Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop
North Grosvenordales
Cvosvenordale Post Office.
Douville's Store, No. Grosvenof
dale.
n J Kenney, Mochaniesville
0fNeife Drug Store. Dayville.
Dowe's. Nanielson.
pamffet Post Office.
4 a - =
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

CAPTAIN Ivy Martin and Lieutenant
lillian White in Charge.
At ii am. Holiness meeting; ~
l.. Sunday School; els pm, Saliva
ion meeting.
Week nights. Wednesday and Fri
tay az pm
All are cordially invited 10 attend
hese meetings conducted IN the old.
ashi0ned evangelistic way. Much
rayer. testimony and song.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
WINS TIPPING AWARD

Miss Edith r. Goyette has recently
been awarded a Remington ruby pin
for writing seventy-one words per
minute for fifteen consecutive min
utes.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

Rev. Uric Q. Bellerose, pastor,
Masses are celebrated on Sundays
al the following hours; o'clock. 8
o'clock, els o'clock and 1880 o.
clock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

Mrs. O. D. Farrows Of Woodstock
avenue Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Miller and family Of Asbury
Park. n. J.