davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27

Nj. Dnpre and Wallace Lamicux of Millimantie.
 BISHOp-LoISELLE-In North Gros- venordale, June a, by Rev. John c. Mathieu, Miss Cora Loiselle and Francis Bishop of Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
AL The Ren-Gresvenor Inn

Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Blodgett are expected from New York tomorrow Co remain until autumn at the South cottage.
 Mrs. Thomas Casey and Mrs. Fow- Ter of Washington, D. C., are spend ing a few days at the East cottage.
 Miss Bertha Pierce of llingham, Mass, is visiting Miss Mary Dow and Miss Cunning at the South cottage.
 Mr. Albert Lythgoe is entertaining Mr. Ambrose Lansing of New York.
 Rev. Dr. N. George Thompson and Mrs. Thompson of New York, will
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
Giant. Lose

The Giants were shat-out by Quine- baug Town Team Friday night at North Grosvenordale, 80. Quine- baug played excellent ball and were stronger in every department.
 Quinebaug-Mack lb. l Canty 3b, Donahue 2b, Desauteis ss, f. Canty cf, Mangan If, Hetu c, Donais If, Hetherman p.
 Same lineup as usual.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
DIED

cHAMPEAu--In Hartford, June %, Isaac Champeau, aged 59 yearA. Formerly of Putnam. PETERS0N-In North Grosvenar- dale, June 24. Mrs. Patrick l.. Pct erson, aged 54 years.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
Youth Too Much For "Ha. Been."

oo ttde otfhh
 Last Thursday night at North Gros- venordale the Giants, a younger team of the town defeated the old timers, team made up of former diamond stars. Score l2-5. Although the scores show the Giants far ahead of their rivals. the game was thrilling at times with the ''has beens" polling out long hits, but poor base running pre- venting them from scoring. Duffy" Lafontaine who was looked upon to help the old timers win was benched early in the game for his costly CT TOTS only to be replaced by Joseph Laroche, also an old timer but years didn't show at all on Joe for he play ed very remarkable game.
 Giants-Metz C, Rivers D, T. John son tb, Ravenelle 2b, Waselewsh ss, Aucoin 3b, Blid If, Domeho cf, Du- quette If.
 Old Timers-A. Blanchette C, La- lonche p. C. Lafontaine ib, Putnam 2b, Aueoin ss, Sney If. II. Blanchette ef, D. Lafontaine If, Laroche If.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
Mr.. Armanda Peterson

Mrs. Amanda Peterson, 54. vie of F. l.. Peterson died at her home at 5.30 Sunday afternoon after a finger ing illness. She was bern in Sweden and came to this country at the age of nine and has since that time always made her home here.
 She was peaceful and home low ing woman and was well liked by all who knew her. She is survived by her husband, Patrick l.. Peterson, one daughter, Mrs. Henry Brodeur of North Grosvenordale, and two sons, Alvin c. Peterson of Revere, Rey- mold F.. Peterson of Boston; two sis ters, Mrs. A. J. Hilmer of North Eas- ton, Mrs. Gustaf Jarl of Providence three brothers, John A. Swanson, Ed ward Swanson and Emil Swanson, all of North Grosyenordale and two grandchildren, Wallace Clayton Bro deur of North Grosvenordale and Dorothy Jean Peterson of Revere. and a large circle of relatives and friends.
 Funeral services were held Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev Fritz Soderberg and Rev. A. J. Hilmer off, ciating.
 A quartet consisting of the Misses Edith Johnson. Alphild Almquist and Nelson and Elmer Johnson sang, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" ia verite of the deceased. Miss Edith Johnson sang a solo. "The Silent Voice" Raymond Johnson was or ganist.
 The pail bearers were three broth CTS. John. Edward and Emil Swanson, and three deacons of the church board. John Blid, Oscar l.. Johnson and Otto Sward.
 Burial was in the Grove street cemetery, Putnam, with Undertakers Smith < Walker in charge.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
Baseball

Last Friday evening the Giants played Quinebaug in twilight game. On Thursday evening the Giants play ed the Old Timers. The Giants came out victorious with score of IA to 3. In the sixth inning Domcho made a sensational home run.
 Lineups-0ld Timers: 4. Blanch- ette C, John Putnam ID, C. Lafoun- tain 2b. r. Auecin 30, Duchesne ss, H. Blanchette cf, Seney If. J. Lafoun- taine If, Aloushe p.
 Giants: Bhd c. Lariviere p, T. Johnson 1b, Ravenelle 2b, Aucin 3b, "Peewee" Waselewsk ss, Duquette If, Laurion cf, Domcho If.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
Ri.hop-L.oiselle

Miss Cora Loiselle, daughter of Mrs. Elodie Loiselle, and Francis Bi- shop of 1 Stoneland road. Worcester, were married Monday morning at $ o'clock, in St. Joseph's church. They were married by Rev. John C. Ma thieu. pastor. Miss Cecile Loiselle, niece cf the bride, sang, 70 Saluta- ris," and Oscar Gouin, cousin of the bride, sang the Ave Maria"
 The couple were attended by Miss Aurore Loiselle, sister of the bride as bridesmaid, and Raoul LAreau of Providence as best man. The bride wore gown of tan trimmed with Spanish lace with a picture hat to match and carried butterfly roses. The bridesmaid wore a blue lace dress with a hat to match and carried American beauty roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony Tor the many relatives and friends. The bridesmaid received a white gold ring, and the best man, a cigarette ease as gifts from the couple. When they left for ProvineetoWn and New York, the bride wore 8 blue chiffon outfit with a hat Co match. They will live at Stoneland road Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
Give Party

Last Saturday evening the Epworth League Social Club gave a rose gar den party at the home of Rev. Will liam N. Geissler. Each guest brought a bouquet, which was to be given to the patients at the Day Kimball Hos pital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

Municipal elections held IN England and Wales,
including London. show substantial gains by the
Labor party and the failure Of the communist can
didate to cause any impression. These are the gains
and losses:
Labor. 107 gains. u losses; Conservatives, II gains,
66 losses: Liberals. - gains, % losses; I~rdepend-
ents, 10 gains, 30 losses. In the county Of Essex
the Labor party captured 80 out Of So seats in the
new Burrough council.
From these returns It appears that the Liberal
party Is dying in England. the Conservative party
steadily losing ground and as for the independents,
they are at the tail end Of the procession.
Prime Minister James Ramsay Macdonald is more
than holding his own. Just the other day the
Labor party swept all before 1t in Australia. Really
Great Britain is getting to be the greatest Of demo-
Gratis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

A total OF HASA men and women paid federal
income taxes in Texas in 1928 on their 1927 earn
ings. They paid a total Of s12.909.842. According
to the commissioner Of internal revenue. this WIS
an increase Of 1895 persons over the number pay
ing income taxes the previous years. These Texas
income tax payers making returns had a net income
Of s560,322.56s. A total Of 5.2s2.455 Texans paid no
federal income tax. but this figure included child
rem. women earning no salaries and girls and boys
Of school age.
Texans making income tax returns had personal
exemptions and credits for dependents Of s32S. 49,
933. They reported an average net income per re-
turn of $4.89219. and paid an average income tax
Of s112.72. A total Of 55l4 wives filed returns separ-
ate from their husbands.
Total income Of Texans making returns was S70e,-
709,537. One Texan had an income OF between ST.
100000 and 100000; one Of between 100000 and
81 SOC. 900: three Of between $4,000 and 100000
each; five OF between 100000 and $4,000 each;
three between s40O. 600 and $500, 900; IL between $780,
600 and 100000 each; five between s25O.00O and
100000 each: II between 100000 and $251OO1
each: 80 between sl5o.00O and 100000, and As be
tween 100000 and $4,000 each.
These 131 persons had a total income Of more
than 3 100000 Texas IS not a poverty stricken
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

A bulletin Of the department Of commerce reports
2.Sl7.414 bales ginned in Texas up to Oct. "a. On
the came date in 1923 Texas had ginned 1888 .807
bales. Nueces county led all the rest with 122.O4s
bales. In the good old days Ellis and Williamson
were the leaders.
In 1929 Ellis had ginned 83.807 bales and VIII
hanson 60 $50 bales. Navarro led Williamson, hav-
ing ginned 77,546 bales. Not many years ago Hidal-
60 was a wilderness. This year the county showed
ginnings OF 52y515 bales on Oct. Is.
San Patricio made a showing that staggered the
minds Of many cotton growers in other sections
or 76,598 bales as against 56,74l bales in 1923. Cam
erOn county came up smiling with 36,797 bales.
Nueces heads the procession and Corpus Christi
is its deep water port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

Of swell rags and went over to Paree.
you'd knock EN- dead"
Her brain began to function a lit
tie more clsErly. Maybe-if she
made him think she might take UP
his proposition he might let her
know exactly what they had dine
with Roy. III he had been killHl,
where had they buried him.
He saw that she was getting ready
to speak and waited. Rosalie con-
trolled her tears.
IF ! did 90 away-scnievhere
where I'd never see anyone who
knew me would you tell me what
has happened to Rcy7"
sure" MARITIME said u q A5tle
too quickly. ..
she knew he was lying. She could
never trust him. With a despon-
dent gesture she waved the idea
aside. W.
X couldn't trust you anyway"
That seemed to anger him.
You couldn't. eh2 Wen, ! am
done you no harm yet, nave -
Didn't / promise 70 not narm a
hair OF your head II you kept your
trap shut after you stole the stocK-
he got I'D and sat in the rickety
chair, his anger and fear mount
ing.
Id lie to your
Il was Resale who laughed this
49, w~41Hlw
20. no. I'd trust you anywhere.
You wouldn't harm a hair OF any
body's head. You haven't done 2
thing to me-not q thing. Ill take
YOUR ten thousand dollars and go
away and Be perfectly happy
happy"
MARITIME was scared when she
looked at him ana Kept laughing.
A lane that would throw mysteries
like that would do almost any,
thing crazy. She couldn't possibly
keep her trap shut. Maybe she'd
20 crazy and tell on him and he'd
get caught.
He leaned over and Kissed z. her
threateningly:
shut yer trap or I'll bump you
off right now"
The little gun under the pillow
She had moved her hand and
touched IL. "A wave of blessed relief
poured through her. Tins little
gun. She could kill him with It.
MARITIME was so Iloored when he
found himself looEing into 10 that
he stepped back almost 10 the door.
Then he was sure 1t wasn't loaded.
With a vile oath he leaped forward.
His intentions were TO choke her
to death and get away by the fire
escape.
But as he lunged for her q shot
rang out.
MARITIME dropped like a lump Of
lead az her feet.
She did not hear the pounding
on the door-or mothers voice
crying to her franticallv. She had
fallen in q dead faint beside him.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

robbery in winkler county and sentenced to five
years.
Davis was charged in connection with the robbery
OF a bakery In the town OF Wink. After the arrest
Ct Davis an officer searched his residence and his
private papers. IN a trunk a check for sf75o was
alleged 10 have been found and II was identified as
the property of the robbed bakery. II was introduced
as evidence at the trial or Davis.
The court Of criminal appeals held that its intro
duction was improper because It was obtained BY
the officer In an illegal manner.
The home of the accused uas entered after his
arrest without a semblance Of Iev4l authority" the
opinion held. This officer. az any other under the
circumstances. became by such unlawful act a law
violator himself. which neither the h~abfiments of
office nor the exigencies palliate or excuse"
Judge Martin declared in his opinion that for an
officer to so into a home of an accused man and
rifle his private papers Is q fragrant violation of the
rights OF the accused" This Of course. without a
search warrant or the consent Of the owner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
A Tariff on Hides

Eleven national farm organizations sent a COM
tnunication to members Of the senate urging a tariff
on hides. They reminded the senators that millions
Of farmers. dairymen and stockmen are asking for
duties on cattle hides and calf skins. They declar-
ed that adequate duties on hides will be at once ef-
fective In raising and stabilizing the price in this
country, "as we now import annually some 100000
pounds Of cattle hides and about 100000 pounds
Of calf skins.
They denied that the big packers would control
the tanning industry and even the retail price Of
shoes. They furnished the figures. They said only
two packers, Swift and Armour. owned tanneries.
That the four largest packers slaughter about so
per cent Of all cattle slaughtered; that is. only IS
per cent Of all hides come from the Big Four
packers and only two Of the Big -Four are in the
tanning industry.
packers whose houses are under federal inspection
and hundreds OF small packers and local butchers
not under federal protection. AS for the IL farm or
ganizations. their leaders ask the placing Of a duty Of
9 cents a pound on green hides and 10 cents a pound
on dry hides.
Texans in the livestock industry are interested.
Texas is the leading livestock state. Those who are
opposed to a tariff on hides say that the vearers of
shoes are entitled to free hides and that's where
the rub comes in"
Foreign crude is on the free list. Why not place
a tariff on foreign crude as we'll as a tariff on hides?
Texas Is a hide producing state: Texas leads in the
production Of petroleum. II the tariff Is the thing,
why not pass It around?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

n seems silly 70 me that men and,
women should 80 order their hves
NJ a cures are required Why not
1--WE every day and every week ana
every month and every year. NO that
Epasnodic efforts nj cure are IN
necessary
scTares- are ike weeks" We
have "C1ean-Up Week" Apple
week" Fire Prevention Week
why not clean up. a apples and
prevent fires every week and every
day2
we have just as good doctors I'm
North America. Just - good waters.
Just as interesting territory over
which to walk. and the same rules
of hygiene are Just as effective IL
" unnecessary 20 cross the ocean m
have every single benefit offered Dy
the foreign spas. We nave springs
ia the New World Just as h.Enly
curative and where aIl the benerltS'
real or rsychic. can be found.
But perhaps you cannot afford fo
travel 10 Europe or even 70 . oi
our springs. In that event ak witn
your friend. the Family doctor &C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
EXA
TOPICS
Training r. tory
-Umritten Law
Legs Stayed Bowed
That Trembl0r

An unromatic newspaper man has
wrecked the claims OF the Big Spring
section of West Texas that 1t can
produce Just as fine earthquakes as
any other locality. Big Sring's recent
quake" was disclosed as the Jar
caused by heavy dynamite explosions
In oil developments.
Anyway II gave the headline writ
ers a chance to use "tremblor" for
the first time in a month.
Which causes one 70 rise and ask
what has become OF the editor who
used invariably TO refer to anything
pertaining TO the sheriff's office as
"shrievality"2
Every big hotel has become a
branch Of the University Of Texas.
Believe II or Not-HOtelmen. in
convention at Fl Paso, voted 70 make
their houses training schools III the
courses OF hotel management offer
by the university-Hotei mems con-
NNAbADLA ACE1A AA0A oAA4h ~
Texas, but did not Recommend a
university course for jockeys.
The unwritten law, 10 which the
lawyer demanded the page and vol
ume citation. is law only In Texas,
according to the cryptic pronuncia-
mento OF a Wisconsin supreme
court-Ignorance Of this law is no
excuse.
Her legs stayed bowed. a Dallas
miss has charged, after she en-
pleyed a clinic to straighten them,
so she is asking for $4,000 I'm a
suit, alleging she has been de-
prived Of the use OF her under
pinnings. and that they were brok-
en- several times In the effort to
straighten them.
Halloween IS over for most OF
las, but not for Alfred Ormes. star
apple nipper OF Louisville. Fred is
cut or the apple bobbing team and
on the bench for the rest or the
season. He ducked for one too big
and dislocated both jaws.
When Dr. Wade began a religious
service at Il Peso he paid his res
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
Sanctity of the Home

II is possible for an agen Of the law TO become
q law violatcr away down here in Texas. Officers
who search a private residence and rifle papers
without the ronsant Of the owner. are so reminded
hy Judge A.. B.. Martin reversing and remandtng the
b. judge A.. E. Martin evarsing and remanding the
case CT Edward Davis who had been convicted Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
Star Lore
DID JOSHUA COMMAND THE
sun TO STAND STILL

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
o. ID NJ, Dalton. Pa.-Will you
please explain Joshua, 1918
Joshua commanding the sun TO
stand still7
In the times when this Bible ac-
count was written. the human race
believed the earth was flat and
stationary, and that the sur NOV
ed around Il daily. producing night
and day. Tt was under such sup
posed conditions that Joshua r.
said to have spoken to the sun 70
stand still. But Joshua spoke to
the wrong heavenly body. He
should have said: Earth. cease TO
rotated Some Hebrew students say
that stand still" should be tran
slated. be dark" The suggested
translation is far more sensible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 12-E-
Saying he would serve notice" Oh
the attorney generals department
that II II a physical impoSsibillty'
to issue some 10000 automobile go
gistration licenses in Harris county
between Jan. 1 and Jan 81, thu
period prescribed by law, County
Tax Collector y. WV. Hall has arr
nounced that the tags viii 20 OK
sale here Dec. 4.
Even within two months" I'm
said. we are pressed for time"
The new number plates have 9
yellow background with blue fig.
ures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

Who am 7? What kind OF o.
voice do ! possess7 Where was !
born?
During their journey westward.
what town did the Mormons build
in Illinois7
IN the Bible, from what noun
tain did Moses view the land OF
Canaan before his death?
CAS- for God. his way Is perfect;
the word OF the Lord Is tried, he
Is a buckler to all those that trust
in him" Where is this passage
found In the Bible7
Toda n5 1~Aoroaoope
Persons born on this day are
susceptible 70 flattery and full of
fun. They have considerable self
control.
Answers 70 Foregoing Questions
/. John M~cCormack; tenor; Ire
land.
2. Nauvoc.
8. Mount Nebo.
a. Psalms, xviii. 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

COLORADO, Tex, Nov. 12-tRl-
More than thirty baby beef calves
will be fed here this winter by
members OF the Colorado high
school vocational agriculture class
under the direction or Doyle Will
lianis, instructor.
All the boys are required 20 take
some kind OF q project In con-
nection with their class work and
a large number OF them win feed
calves while others will take
poultry, dairy or crop projects.
This Is the first year for voca-
tional agriculture here and more
than forty boys are taking the
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
Answers 10 Health Queries

poets 20 Juarez, Just across tins
river.
IL have been accused OF compar
ing J.arez to hell" he said. 7"
deny this. 7 have too much reSpec
for he'll 70 compare II 20 such .
place"
The Renaissance brought bacl
classic culture OF many centurie
aEone. There IS another renaiSanc
under way. Corsets are comin
back. To ornament, AZ not to stay
This ~ revealed on the authortt
of MIR. Stolarcff, clothing Of w
PasO.
Despite his name, Mr.. Stolarcf
isn't accused of having made viva:
with this relic OF the gasptu
Naught-Nauties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

Rosalie got up slowly, a wave
Of fury and hatred pouring over
her until she coulu hardly breathe.
You killed himl You dirty rat"
She was surprised that IL was
her voice that rasped Tins favor
ITe eplcnet out at him. He grabbed
her arm and shook her roughly.
shut yer trap-you little fooll"
She had almost complete control
Of herself.
4 WON'T I won'tI I'm going to
tell. IL want TO die"
MARITIME held an arm around
her end put a dirty hand over the
mouth.
You'll get your wish, damn you.
If you let another sound out Of
you"
She sunk down on the bed then
and he released her. When she
could speak she asked him wretch
edly:
why did you come here again?
Haven't you done just about every
thing you CAM"
Il corle to make sure this big
shoutin' in the evening papers
didn't scare you into actin like a
nut and givin' me away"
Then" Rosalie stormed at him
unafraid again, what would you
do IL / did tell everything I know"
"Gawd," he laughed &C her, I'm
patiently. "ain't we made It clear
enough7"
"But-suppose I don't care. T.
I've nothing TO live for now"
MARITIME looked surprised.
"What'da YOU mean you amt got
nothin' to live for? Amt you got
as much as you had before?"
tt loved Roy Andrews" she
soboed out then. we we're going
to be married"
He sat back and stared at her
In establishment.
Apple saucel Not that bird with
all that money"
In a moment he laughed again.
\ don't blame you for havin' the
weeps- That's a lot OF tack to let
slip through your fingers. kid"
She screamed at him, childishlv
defending her love:
What do I care about his old
money! It was Roy / loved"
MARITIME did some fast thinking
II she cared for the boy like that
some day she was almost certain "a
give IL away. Then what7 He
would never be safe. His new rack
et was such a good one that he
couldn't bear the thought OF IL slim
ping through his fingers.
he would certainly have 10 find
some way 70 salve things over,
Any girl would do ANYTHING For
enough money.
Anybcdy's silence could be bought
II the price was high enough. She
was crying bitterly when he SAT
down on the bed beside her and
tried to lift her head from her
arms.
Don't touch mel Get away from
mel"
He tried his benevolent expression
"Ah, gee, sister, I didn't know YOU
was III love with the kid. 7 thought
"1S LA11 44bttG 1uQ. InAE
tough How'd you like to 40 awsy
on a nice long trip"
She raised her head. her lip curl
ing.
II suppose with some OF your
nice friends along to see that ]
didn't open my mouth"
He shook his head, hurriedly.
mo, not at all. Just by yourself
III give you ten thousand bucks Il
you want 10 60 over and live ir
Paree or some nice place and yor
won't have TO work in the store-ol
do another turn"
He was trying 70 buy her off. II
didn't sound possible. He was try.
ing 20 buy HER silence. When shs
did not answer him for disgust ht
thought she was thinking II over.
"A swell dame like you shouldn't
work anyways. I always says Il
Sprinty and the boys it's q shame Il
see them pretty little hands ane
dimples where they amt gettin' you
nCwheres. II you dolled up In q 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

Speaking CT recent opinions By the court Of crimi-
nal appeals. the snti-mask law was not declared in
valid or unconstitutional. 1t was shorn OF some OF
its verbiage by the shearer Of the court but masked
providers who fog people or who would like to flog
people or who invade homes to ~terrorize their in
mates are reminded that the statute is not only
constitutional but is functioning under Lone Star
skies.