davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
Weddings
Chauvin-Labonte


 Miss Irene Labonte, daughter ci Mir. and Mrs. Albert Labonte oi Woonsocket, formerly of Putnam and George Chauvin, son of Mir. and Mrs. Delphis Chauvin of Pascoag, were married Saturday morning al 8 o'clock in Holy Family church Woonsocket. Rev. Henri Vincent per. formed the ceremony and celebrated a nuptial high mass. The witnesses were the fathers of the couple. The bridesmaid was Miss Fabiola Sponcey of Putnam, and the best man, Arm. and Desrosiers, also of Putnam. Mem. bers of the Blessed Virgin Sodality attended the bride.
 The bride wore a white satin dress trimmed with duchess lace. Her long tulle veil was caught up with orange blossoms and she carried bouquet of Conf iiles. The bridesmaid wore pink taffeta with picture hat to match and carried bouquet of pink roses.
 After the ceremony buffet lunch was served at Elks' Home Music for general dancing was furnished in the afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Chauvin left late in the afternoon on a honeymoon trip to Boston and other points of inter- est. Upon their return they will re- side at if3 Transit street, Woon- socket.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
Gatineau-NAdnais

Aldei Gatineau. son of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Gatineau. Battey street, and Miss Sylvia Naduais. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ovila Nadnais. South Wood stock. were married at St. Nary church, Tuesday morning, by Rev. U. o. Bellerose, who also celebrated the nuptial high mass
 The couple were attended by Mrs. Ronald Lucier as matron of honor and Mir Lucier acted as best man.
 The bride was tastefully dressed in an ensemble of robins egg chiffon with hat and shoes to match. She car ried beautiful bouquet of ppk sweet peas and ferns.
 The matron of honor's costume was blue ensemble and she wore a black hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas and white snapdra- gons.
 Following the mass wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom's parents. After the breakfast reception was held at the hcme of the brides parents where many pretty and useful presents were displayed.
 After a wedding trip to Worcester and other places Mir. and Mrs. Gati- neau will occupy a newly furnished home on Bridge street.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
MARCH OF JUNE BRIDES FROM ST. MARY'S CHURCH

became the bride cf Joseph E. Le- clair, son of Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Leclair, Marshall street, in the pre- senee of relatives and friends gath cred in St. Mary's church. The nup- tial ceremony was performed at eight o'clock by Rev. Ernest Boileau who also celebrated the nuptial high mass.
 Miss Jennie loyal acted as brides maid and John Salvas was the best man.
 The bride was prettily dressed in white satin trimmed with Irish lace. She wore q bridal veil caught up with bridal wreath and carried an arm bouque cf white carnations. Four members of Jean d'Arc, of which the bride is a member, acted as her es- cort.
 The bridesmaid wore a dress of peach satin trimmed with maline and a picture hat to match. She carried pink carnations.
 Following the mass a reception was held in Eagles hall where there was music. refreshments and dancing.
 The couple left during the after noon for a wedding trip to New York. For her going away outfit the bride wore a tan ensemble with hat to match.
 The brides gift to her bridesmaid and the bridegroom's gift to his best man were two dollar and a half gold pieces. Mir. and Mrs. Leeiair have returned from their trip and for the present are living on Franklin street.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
BIais

At nine o'clock Monday morning in St. Mary's church Miss Florence Blais, daughter of Severe Blais, Main street. was united in marriage to Will liam Burke, also of Main street, by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. Following the ceremony there was a nuptial high mass
 The bride was escorted by her father who gave her in marriage, The bridegroom was attended by Henry Departhy as best man.
 The bride was attractive in a dress of white satin with overskirt of lace trimmed with pearls and beads. She wore silk net veil caught up on either side in cap effect with wreath of orange blosse ms and carried q large bouquet of white roses and li .e. of the valley.
 For her going away costume the bride wore a dress of tan satin. tan travelling coat with hat. slippers and stockings to match.
 Following the mass there was a large reception m Eagles hall. Provi- dence street, where there as music and dancing and refreshments were served. The reception lasted until four o'clock in the afternoon when the newly married couple left for a wedding trip Co Valley Falls, R. l., Providence and New York. Upon their return they will live fer the pre- sent on Main street,
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
CLASS 1929 LARGEST
 IN HISTORY OF SCHOOL

fContinued from Page One) dances. Later, supper on the veranda. step-singing. and the usual torch light march.
 Tuesday, Antigone was given out of doors. n an idaal setting, on hill under q large oak. with wonderful distant view. IL is said that the Ora matte Club is doing it's best work un- der the leadership of Elizabeth Ap- penzellar, and the performances all prove it. Antigone had the atmos- phere of ancient Greece, and 1t was al- most a shock Co see the New York air plane flying over our heads during the performance, reminding us that it was the twentieth century in New Eng land The senior garden party in the afternoon was we'll attended, the girls looking their prettiest in their sum mer costumes. The most important performance, perhaps, was Isa ah, which was given in the library in the evening. The pageant is arranged by Miss Marot and the music by Richard Platt. Those who have seen it in for mer years know what a beautiful spectacle 1t is. This year it was even finer than ever. Like the Nativity Play given in Pomfret each year, it grows in beauty.
 The elimination of events was, of course, the graduation exercises Wed nesday morning in the library at Ii o'clock. The members of the class graduating from the Junior College were: Frances Emerson, Laura May Spain. Mary O'firyan, Nancy Powell Elizabeth Appenzellar. Louise Pope, Helen Shepherd, Betty Hubbard. Mary Dalton, Lois Fuller, Thala Fuller, Ruth Lyman, Mariory Schwab, Cath arine Hunt, Anne Romer, Marjory Taylor, Gertrude Ullrich, Sarah Franklin, Betty Clifton, Ruth Lyman. Katherine Preston.
 From the prep" school: Eula Goss, Lucy Phillips, Rosalie Sherman. Betty Field. Priscilla Coe, Ailene Cop lev. Eleanor Van Allen, Mary Jane Waln.
 The speaker was Robert MacAlar- ney, who gave most interesting ad- dress. Richard Platt was the pianist, and as usual his playing delighted the audience. Owing to the size of the class, admission to the exercises was only by ticket.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
Brunelle-Bousauet

There was pretty wedding at St. Mary's church at eight o'clock, Mon day morning, when relatives and friends gathered Co witness the we'd ding cf Theodore Regis Brunelle, son of Mrs. Samuel Brunelle, Pomfret street. and Miss Pauline Bousquet, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Levi Bous- auet Chassey street. The marriage ceremony as performed by Rev. U. o. BeIlerose while the nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph D. Casey.
 Miss Loretta Matteau of Webster was the bridesmaid and Alfred Beau regard was best man,
 The bride was charmingly dressed in white satin with lace over dress and wore a bridal veil caught up with orange blossoms and pearls. She carried large arm bouquet 0t roses and lilies O. the valley.
 The bridesmaid wore pink georget- c. crepe with overlace and hat to match She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
 Following the mass reception was held at st. Johns hall, Providence n refreshments were served. The bride 8 gift to her bridesmaid was a crystal necklace. The bridegroom's gift Co his best man was a five dollar gold piece. The best man gave the bride silver tray and the bridegroom a white gold monogramed cigarette case and lighter. The bridesmaid $ present to the bride was handsome china set. Many other presents of cut glass, silver, linen etc, were re- ceived.
 At half past four o'clock Mir. and Mrs. Brunelle left for a wedding trip ! Co New Bedford and Hartford. Upon i their return they will live in a newly furnished home on Pcmfret street
 Mrs. Brunelle will continue in hen employment in the Grant store. MT Brunelle is employed as second hane in a local mill
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
Several Couples Married As Bridal Month Opens-Re-
 captions Held
Robitaille- Caisse


 Miss Juliette Anita Caisse, daugh- ter of Henry Caisse, became the bride of Leo Robitaille, sen of Mr and Mrs. James kobitaille, Daniel street, Mon day morning at seven o'clock. The nuptial ceremony was performed by Rev. U. o. Bellerose in the presence of relatives and friends. at St. Mary's church. Father Bellerose also cele- brated the nuptial high mass.
 Miss Rose Robitaille, sister of the bridc0rOc m acted as bridesmaid. Fred Proveault of Webster was best man. The bride was attended by the Miss es Cartier and Lucier representing the Children of Mary of which the bride was a member.
 The bride wore q becoming dress of white satin with lace over drape, bridal veil arranged in cap effect caught up with sprays of orange blos- soms. She carried a large bouquet of white carnations.
 The bridesmaid was dressed in or enid taffeta with net overw TX, wore a hat to match and carried orchid sweet peas.
 After the mass a reception as held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dufeault, Smith street, where the bride has been making her home. There were many pretty and useful presents displayed. Among the pre- sents was beautiful floor lamp from the employees of the Bloom Manufac- turing Company, also a kitchen cab met set O. china. Beth the bride and bridegroom were employed h the Bloom mill. After wedding trip to New York and Hartford they will reside in a newly furnished home on Harrison street.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
FIND OLD POSTER
 IN O'LEARY BLOCK
Building Will Be Down and Debris Removed By Night falI.-Work on New Bank to Start Soon.

By tonight the O'Leary building, Main street, will be no more. Med bury < Trowbridge started raging the block five days age. and Mir. Medbury said this morning the job will be com pleted before sunset.
 The structure was well built. It is half century old P. 0. O'Leary, who built the building, was for years a prominent citizen. He was post master of Putnam and for several terms city clerk. He was prominent in G. A. R. circles. He was in the grocery business and occupied the lower part cf his building. The up- per part was hall used by various societies including the G A. R. It was used as a court room by the city. Later 1t was transformed into tene- ments. k. NJ Barney was the last occupant of the second story and an A X r store moved out cf the store on the ground floor, Saturday night.
 Excursion to Getty
 While the building was being torn down n poster was found setting forth that there was to be an exeur- sien to the battlefelds of Gettysburg. The excursion was arranged by the i7th Connecticut Volunteer Associa- tion and was to take place July lst, 1884.
 A memorial tablet of the assoeia- tion was to be unveiled that day and a special train from Jersey City had been arranged for. The fare was but S6.65 for the round trip and beard at the best hotels was S2 day.
 Will Begin Building
 As the contract called for the lot being cleared by the 10th of June it was consummated four days within the contract. It is anticipated that on or about the 10th of the month the first steps toward erecting the new bank building will be taken as he corsract has already been let, as previously announced in The Patriot,
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
Will Begin Building
WANTED IMMEDIATE TRIAL
North Woodstoek Man Got 1t and
 Also a Big Fine

Freeman Racine of North Wood. stock. driving an automc bile owned by Agnes Whitman of Mansfield Cen ter. along the Hartford turnpike, crashed into another ear driven by a Hartford man. Racine sped away.
 The accident happened in Col chester A state policeman gave chase and caught Racine at East Haddam and brought him back tC Colchester where Racine demanded an immediate trial. He was accommo. dated and was found guilty of driv. ing while under the influence of Ii. ouor and ef evading responsibility He was fined S100 on the first count and S25 on the second count, to. gether with the costs. which bro
 the bin nearly S200.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
RELIEF RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. 4 tablet called Rexali Order lies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the cclon. The water loosens the iry food waste and causes a gentle. thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing .he dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexal Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 20 cents today at the nearest Rexal Drug Store. Willis B. Carroll.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06

fContinued from Page one)
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
Bladder Weakness

IfsBladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching sensation. leg or groin pains make you feel old. tired. pepless, and worn put why not make the Cystex 4S Hour rest2 Don't give up. Get Cystex to- fay at any drug store. Put it to . IS hour test. Money back fl you don't soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep we'll. with pains alleviated. Try Cy.' seS today Only COG. w. E. CAR ROLLS Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
THE BARKER" IS NEW
 MILTON SELLS FILM

All the interest attached to a carni- val show without the uncomfortable features Of q hard. six-inch plank for q seat and other inconvenience, { ia to be found in "The Barker, which ] will be the attraction at the Bradley Theatre on next Tuesday and Wed nesday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
mn George Fltzmnnrlee

Thls GeorRe Fitzmnurlce special production for First National Pie lures stars Milton Stills as the bal lyhoo artist with the Colonel Gowdy Shows.
 Dor, thy Maekail is co-starred and there is a great cast in support IL is the story of a travelling show that has its difficulties with weather and internal dissension. There are many thrills. much fine drama and lot of laughs
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
vITAMINs FOR HEALTH

Clans, slow-cooked vegetables and milk give you the vitamins your sys- tenn craves. Saltesea Clam Chowder is full of these hfe-giving vitamins- Delsciousl-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
Leelair.Rarl.alow

Decoration Day morning. Thurs day, May a0th. Miss Lorraine Clair Barsalow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Barsalow, Franklin street.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06

It isn't the shortness of the skirt that counts-it's the up-creep.-The Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
HERE ARE THE RULES
AND LIST OF CASH PRIZES

This offer 10 open to SveryCne-msn women boys and
giris-everywhe employees Of The Warrington
Times, and their families 1t costs nothing. just
test Of your skill and knowledge.
8. Puzzles be submitted in complete this
not that have necessarily solve each Of the
40 puzzles completely to win The prizes win be paid
those whose entries rank highesf DO NOT send in
each puzzle separately Keep all puzzles until the contest
Crossword Puzzle Editor The Washington Times. 1917
II st. N W.. Washington. D. c.. All entries must be In
by midnight 10 days after puzzle Number AZ has been
printed.
T. Each entry be by first class mail postage
prepaid Entries with insufficient postage will
turned by the PostOfce DEPARTMENT With each entry
and telling in 50 words less which OF the 40 DIstin
gushed Americans in the Contest Puzzles is the most
notable for achievement and why. Contestants may
mt as many sets of answers as they wish but
testant will be entitled to than award.
It is not necessary to buy. subscribe to The Wash
mgton Times You may copy or trace the puzzles and
send them in The Washington Times be examined.
without charge. at the office Of this newspaper at
public libraries.
The judges will be appointed by The Washington Times
and their decisions will be final In Of tie dupi.
cate award will be paid to each tying contestant.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

crossword Puzzles are
~ here again-more popular
than ever. If you can solve
crossword puzzles, if you know
the names of Americas most
distinguished men and can iden-
tify these men from their por-
traits, you have an opportunity
to win your share of the 100000
in cash prizes offered by The
Washington Times. The last
name of a distinguished Ameri-
can is hidden in the squares of
each puzzle in which his portrait
appears. You are to solve the
puzzle and identify the picture.
Save the puzzles until you have
the complete set of A.. when
the series is complete send to the
Distinguished Americans Cross
word Puzzle Editor.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

For 40 consecutive days including Sunday The
Washington Times will print distinguished Americans
Crossword Puzzle Each puzzle will contain the last name
(surname Of American notable for achievement and
also picture Of this distinguished citizen An invitation
tinguished Americans.
The Washington Times will pay $4,000 in cash prizes
to the regular home delivery subscribers who send in the
nearest correctly solved complete Of puzzles, in
COrdance with these rules
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
ACROSS

I. The objective case
Of they "
>. Thirty-first Presi-
dent (pictured)
z. I more than 8
3. Solo part in a
cantata
10. Sluggards
II. Sounds as a bell
13. Underhanded and
crafty
II. Articles Of bed
ding
IL. Not within
II. Elevated platform
9 Mistake
20. Agitate or vibrate
%. Heron's plume
25. Residence of plural
wives
26. Good mental
capacity
~. A blank book for
photographs
80. Islands (poetic)
80. Web-footed do
mesticated birds
"a. Check in growth
DO. upright beams
81. Commence
80. Rested
90. A guarantee
As. Noah's vessel
As. A nocturnal lemur
At. Small rivulets
as. Noisy uproar
-. Bodily or mentally
strong
so. Fabulous dimin-
utive COLLINS )
81. Mineral springs
Copyright, 1929, Consolidated
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
DOWN

/. Not tender
2. Animal used for
drawing burdens =
8. Escape by artifice
4. Deserve reward
S. Place Of abode
8. Final cleansing
7. Pass swiftly
8. In past time
10. To quench
~. Large wave or
billow
Is. Distinguished &C.
tor or actress
16. Separated by
violence
II. Illuminated rocks
IS. Adorned with
gems
20. Strive against
Il. Consider as an
affront
p. Rough, woolly
hair.
"A. Put to the proof
q. Wagers
90. Customary
81. Celestial bodies
90. Lie in wait
36. A small twig
81. Vends
80. A jutting rock
ii Large African
animals
az. Place under
estoppel
43. Theatrical enter.
tainment
A. Taunts
As. Beverage
x Publishers, Inc, Chicago
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
.. The awards are as follows:

I. You do mot have to be regular home delivery sub
sCFlber to enter this contest but illustrated
above regular home delivery subscribers paid double
the amount won.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

cont1scated and that they will be seized and pro- secuted under the admiralty feature of the fish cries law. This in turn means that United States Attorney Howard D. Stabler will continue the pol- icy of his predecessor and proceed against the boats without proceeding against the men,
 We call attention to this announced policy as being just another act of persecution on the peo- pie of Alaska.
 For many years, and even today, the law has required all fish traps to be closed to fishing by dropping 25 feet of the wall of the heart nearest t..c pot. Judge Jennings ruled that this meant a dropping "'like a window shade" and that the
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

opening must be 25 feet wide at the bottom of the heart as we'll as the top
 But the Bureau of Fisheries wrote a letter to all the BIG packers and told them that if theJ pushed the web aside "V' shape with openin's 25 feet at the top ONLY the Bureau would con- sder that as a compliance with the law.
 Henry O'Malley's department has not inter prcted the law strictly either before since thc decision of Judge Jennings. But now when strict interpretation will hurt the residents of Alaska without harmng OMalleys friends, the big pack ers he and Dennis Vim are for "strict interprc tatiOn of the laW'
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RYDER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE With Reference to the Alaska
 Compensation Act

Whereas, the employer of five or more employees in any busi- ness or industry in the Territory of Alaska, excepting domest'". service, agriculture, dairying ar the operation of railroads ;,s common carriers, under Chapt. r 25 of the Alaska Session Laws ( 1929, commonly known as t. COMPENSATION ACT, as w. as his employees, are directly and adversely affected thereb.: and,
 Whereas, the Compensaticn Act now in force in Alaska pro- vides that the family of mar ried employee, in case of dea''l from injuries received in tlc course of his employment, cc'o receive up to a possible sum .>t $9,0O0.00; the relatives of an u~2- married employee up to a pc~-: sible $9,000O0; married alir.> employees families up to 60 r~r cent of any amount obtainat'a by the family of a married cit- zen of the United States; and t',o relatives of an unmarried ali~~1 employee 50 per cent of any
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

typical and not isolated cases. tended to stir up bitterness an.l resentment which ranked in tl 2 experiences of many of the Nc- gro students and later sought expression.-The World Tomor- row.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15


 accept it's Negro citizens in it's own state university.
 After learning to know many of these Negro students person. ally, and after studying their re- cords to some extent, reached the conclusion that they con- pared very favorably With any other group of students on the campus. In the three years of my work at Ohio University, the two students who graduated with highest honors from the School of Music were a Negro girl "in voice" and a Negro man lin pi- ano." The young man received two bachelors degrees at one time and was sought for employ ment by several prominent vel fare organizations including the A. A. c. P. While in college he conducted himself with a degree of nOdesty and gentlemanliness surpassed by few of the more fa- vOred white students. Yet when this young man gave his gradua- tiOn piano recital. he was hissed by a considerable number of white students in the audience.
 Another young Negro won a place on the University football team by sheer ability and good SpOrtSmanship. This man was tolerated by the mass of white students only so long as he was helping win victories for Alma Mater" Nothing like true com radeship or fraternity in the spirit of the common alma ma- ter was permitted him.
 Needless to say. these instanc- es of group behavior. which were
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15
THE GRANDFATHER CLAUSE
 =. Continued from Page 9

the crowds of local elite for whom it was a fashionable Sun day dinner rendezvous.
 In the third place, the most exclusive tea-room was operated by Negro woman whose parlors were much in demand by mem bers of the social clubs for the entertaining of large groups. Again, the president of one of the banks, an elderly WidoWer, entrusted the care of his person and much of his property to an old Negro whose parents had been slaves in the family of the bankers parents. This old man, because of his connection with the banker, was accepted any, where in the town, and was one of the staunch members of the Presbyterian church.
 Thus, while the community ran amuck under the leadership of the K. K. K. in asserting white supremacy over the damn nig- gers' who they felt must be kept in their places, certain individu- al Negroes were accepted and re- spected.
 Turning now to the University itself let us consider in the first place, the type of Negroes found there. Most of these young men and women were citizens of the state in which the college is To- cated. A number, however, had come from an adjacent state, West Virginia which does not