davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03


basis OF the Supreme Court ban On,
Fraa Gchwimner's right to citisenshir
TO Illustrate her return 10 the United
States. The Immigration authorities af
the port, on the other hand, may act
entirely On their own initiative and
question her, Y they cheese. There
seems eyery prospect according to In
stone wiiI b left unturnsT ia ir,Grce
them to say Thou shalt not pass when
Frau Schwimnler reaches American wa
tiers.
1t may strike one as inconsistent. but
the TACT Ii that the rules and regula-
tons governing citizenship--as laid
down IN the Schwimmer case by the
supreme Court--have nothing what
ever to do with the rules and reSula-
tons governing the arrival and presence
OF aliens In the country. Frau SchwiIm.
mer Is now barred forever (unless the
Supreme Court should reverse itseif)
from naturalization M q citizen. But
II the Department Of Labor cares to let
her stay IN the United States as nm
alien resident, IT could do 50 as long 90
9s1e TeSrained from committing any Of
tense calling for her deportation ss an
uza6eSiy eAle. To have her declared ex-
actiy that-An undesirable aliens, Of
course, the motive Of the Woman Pa.
triot eroup. which is moving to bar
Frau SchWimmer.
:. According to these authorities, the
"SubverSive forces" at work I'm the
United States are determined TO undo
the SchwiMIner decision by the Supreme
Court Il they can possibly eontrive to
bring about reversal To that end,
Il u claimed, the case Of Prof. Douglas
- L.
theology at Yale University, who was
denied citizenship in the United States
District Court ut New Haven, Conn.,, in
June, In to be fought through to the
Supreme Court. Prof Macintosh (ac-
cording to the National Council for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

t.sfk 7. .
debdfred from nattlralizatiola and cit:
ixenShip. she went 2prcad3 % $500
an international congress presumably
concerned with her special pontical
theories.
The editors and publishers Of the
Woman Patriot, ct Washington, are
taiinr the Initiative IN seeking TO bar
FYau Schwirilsaer from Resting foot
on American SOL. AE firgt they petl-
toned President Hoover TO instruct our
consular oficials in Europe TO deny her
o visA-f o return to this country. But
Frau Schwiminer's return-entry permit,
which is good for one year from the
date Of issue, does not require. o visa.
She "a automatically entitled to board
an Americana hound ship without inter-
ference Of any sort, provided she does so
within IL months from the time she
left the United States. II she should
let the permit expire, Frau Schwtmmer
would-be Immigrant and subject to the
quota regulations affecting the land OF
her European origin
May Ne Held Up.~
? what can be done in the Hungarian
Communist woman's case 70 tlysz. TfAe
immigration officials at any port Of en-
try have right, even in the case Of .
person who Is "a legal resident alien
returning from q temporary visit
abroad" to place such person before .
board OF special inquiry. II Frau
Schwimmer is held up on arrival
and subjected to examination. she
would have to establish her right TO
come back into the country. without aid
Of legal counsel II the board OF m"
uuiry should decide against her read.
mission her case (subject to her detene
ton at the port) could be appealed to
a board Of review In the Department OF
Labor, where counsel could act for her.
It Is not within the prerogative OF the
Department Of Labor, merely on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

chned to take an oath TO bear arms
under the Constitution. Nctwtthstar1d-
ing her stand, Secretary Btinison
ordered passport TO be issued to Miss
Deter, an American citizen. Tor travel
TO Europe this Summer. The nassnort
was applied for shortly after the Su-
preme Court decision I'm the SchWirnrner
case. Secretary SthmSon permitted Miss
Deter to waive the arTng-bearing fea-
ture OF the statutory oath Of allegiance
on the ground that three years ago
Roger n. Baldwin Of the American Civil
Liberties Union was granted Q passport.
Mr.. Baldwin, too. had conscientious OBJ
jections to assuming any obligations to
defend the United states by bearing
arnlo. i(Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
STORMS OVER GULF
HALT AIR. SERVICES
Mexico, Texas and Guatemala City
Schedules Delayed-0ne Craft
80.
Il Forced Down.
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, September s-Cy-
clonic storms over the Gulf coast be-.
tween Tampico and Vera Cruz put an
end to air mail and passenger services
Of the Mexican Aviation Co. during the
past two days, the first interruption
since the service began, six months ago.
The man plane from Brownsville
reached Vera Cruz late yesterday after
It had been held to the ground ut Tam.
pico all Sunday. A. lighter plane had
tried to bring the mail on, but was
forced down. Mail and passengers to-
night were on the way to Mexico City
The northbound plane, carrying nine
passengers, was forced down 100 miles
southwest Of Tampico. AfkStilt reported
its position BY radio two lighter planes
left Tampico to pick up The s6ass6neers,
but were forced back The regular
plane was enabled to continue.
The mall plane which went TO Guate-
mala City last week to open THE new
service from Brownsville was forced
to remain there and additional nights
TO Guatemala have been temporarily
The Mexican. Aviation : Co. ofheaals
pointed out that each az the planes had
maintained radio contact with tsIe CEN.
trail stations despite the storms, 10 that
no anxiety for their safety. was felt:. s-.'-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

Prevention OF War at Washington, the
ofEciAl pacifist organization) Is not 8
pacifist like Frau SchwiFnnnef. He was
ssy. ecase s refuses To ro D%st n
support war which he deems unjust"
FRAU SchVimmer's friends are re-
ported to be IA. high hopes that Justice"
Is going eventually to be done her by
the American Government because OF
the victory" won by Miss Dorothy
Deter at the State Department. Miss
Deter, who Is afnliated with the
Women's International League for
Peace and FREEDMAN organization
which holds views about war, peace and
government identical with those
espoused by Frau 6chwimmer--alsod de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

dollars, capitalizi1ag ths attraction that
the Almighty has placed there for the
beneflt Of our people, for Q personal
profit to themselves"
Senator walsh informed Horace M.
Albright, director of the National Park
Service, that he believed an inveStiga-
ton into the charges should be made
and indicated that he might take the
matter up in the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Mrs. Lizzie B. Haden Dead.

LYNCHBURG, Va,rs September 3
Especial MINIS. Lizzie Bowling Haden
So, wife OF Joel r. Haden of sol Wal
nut. street died yesterday at Memorial
H0SpitAl *, .aar,l > =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
SEEK BAN AGAINST
|. FRAU SCHWFMMER
Woman Patriot. Group Wants
Unfit" Citizen Barred
From Re-Entering U. S.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Vigorous efforts are In progress to
bring about the Punishment Of Frau
Rosika Schwimnier, Hungarian Com
.munist, whom the supreme Court re.
Gently declared UNIT for American cit
return 10 the united states. frau
Schwinpner is now In Europe on "Ye-
turn-entry permit" issued BY the De-
partment Of Labor. She applied for it
early in the Summer, shortly after the
Supreme Court decreed that her refusal
10 bear arms was o .violation Of the
principles Of the American Constitu-
ton. As o result, Frau SchwimIner In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

Germany yin hold On ~tnternAtienal
Eatner fair next yenrS - ssss1ss
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
Pelletier-Touchette

Miss Blanche Touchette, daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Touehette and Frank
Pelletier, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
pelletier were united in marriage on
Monday morning in st. Joseph's
church. Rev. John C. Matthew. pastor
of the church officiated at the cere-
mony.
The bridesmaid was Miss Florida
pelletier, sister Of the bridegroom,
and Edward McKeon as best man.
The bride was attired in an ivory
satin gown, with a full length veil
caught with orange blossoms and car
ried a bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
and roses.
The bridesmaid was attired in a
gown Of coral taifeta and carried a
bouquet of roses.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the bride for many
guests where buffet lunch was serv-
ed. Gifts presented 20 the attendants
at this time included a necklace and a
gold piece. After the reception the
couple left on wedding trip to New
York and Atlantic City, and upon
their return win live at the brides
home. For travelling the bride wore a
brown transparent gown with hat to
match.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
CENSUS ENUMERAToRs
Preparing for Army of Counters in
1890.

Application forms for those per-
sons wishing to serve as census emu
merators in the national census next
year are now available and win be
sent to every resident of Connecticut
who expresses a desire to join the
army Of enumerators who win can
vass the country for the 1880 count,
DR.. William Steuart. director Of the
census bureau, announces.
1t is the intention of the bureau to
send applications to all persons who
express a desire to be appointed as
enumerators. according to DIR. Steu-
art. A test examination forms a
part of this application. and If the ex-
animation is properly prepared and
returned Co the census bureau, it will
be studied, a memorandum will be
made of its defects, and next Febru-
airy il win be sent to the supervisor
of the district in which the applicant
resides TO be used by the supervisor
as a guide in selecting his enumera-
tors.
Application for the forms and ex-
aminations to be filed in by would-be
enumerators may be made through
Senators or Representatives or direct
ly to the census bureau.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
Thompson

Mrs. E. S. Colcleugh has gone to
Nantucket.
Mrs. Charles Masten entertained at
luncheon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0lney Brott spent
the weekend in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas
spent the weekend in town.
Messrs. Fenner and Charles Peck
ham were in tcwn for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Backus and
daughter have returned from Quebec.
The subject of Mr.. Lyons sermon
next Sunday morning will be "In the
Service Of the King"
Miss Clarice Loweree, who has been
visiting Mrs. Vonsiatsky went to
Easthampton Wednesday.
Miss Edith Peckham who has been
spending some weeks in town goes to
Pendleton, Oregon, Saturday.
Marjorie Macleod and Henry
Pierce of Providence have been visit
ing Mary Anna and John Lemon.
The food sale in the church vestry
Saturday afternoon was a great sue
cess, the proceeds amounting TO over
"A hundred dollars.
Mrs. Peckham and Mrs. Phetteplace
gave dinner followed by Contract
for Miss Loweree at the Vernon
Stiles Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ephariam klots gave a tea
for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Barrett
klots, Sunday which was attended by
a number from Thompson.
DR.. and Mrs. Longnecker, Miss
Ruth Longnecker, Miss Jane Long
neeker and Henry Longnecker were
guests of Mrs. Lewis Monday night.
Mrs. Armstrong returned from
Syracuse, where she has spent the
summer, Saturday. She had the mis-
fortune TO break her wrist before
leaving Syracuse. In spite of her ae,
eident, she expects 10 be Mt school
when il opens on Monday.
The Christian Endeavor Society
held its first meeting of the season in
the church Sunday evening The Of
iicers elected we're: President, Leroy
Ballard; vice president, Robert Tefft
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ami.
recording secretary, Sarah Rhodes
treasurer, Betty Maitland; prayer
meeting committee, Faith Huizinga
musical committee, Alexander Matt
land, Jr.; social committee, Rev. h. S.
Lyon. Hall pledges, an efficiency
chart. and topic cards have been or
dered.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Village
improvement Society was held at the
Library Monday evening. There was
a large attendance and many matters
Of interest to the society were discus
sed. Mr.. +. s. Backus as chairman
Of the nominating COMMITTEE announc-
ed the slate prepared for election. 1t
was as follows: Mr.. Nelson Brad
ford, president; Mr.. Arthur Mills,
first vice president; Mr.. Frank Deck
er, second vice president; Mr.. X. A.
Dunning. secretary; Miss Dunning,
financial secretary; Miss Sheldon,
treasurer. After the election Of the
officers, the president appointed the
chairmen Of the various committees.
Ways and means. Mrs. Vonsiatsky ;
parks and trees, Miss Lewis; streets
and sidewalks, Mr.. Alexander Matt
land; children's auxiliary, Miss Faith
Decker; sanitation, Mr.. Oscar Mum
yam; street lights, DR.. X. c. Paine.
The three members Of the executive
committee elected are Mrs. J. j. Dartt,
Mrs. Dexter Elliott and Mrs. Frank
Decker. A number Of new members
were suggested.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
Continue Education

A review Of the class Of 1929 Of the
t. NJ. III. S. revealed that over fifty
nine per cent of the class have sought
higher education. Those who are con-
tinuing their studies are: Marjorie
Crandall, Marion Lewis and Margaret
Cassells at the Bay Path Institute;
Mary Walker and Antoinette Labonte
at the Willimantic Normal School;
George St. Marie. Lucy Dart and
James Maitland have registered at
the Connecticut Agricultural College:
and Miss Evelyn Johnson will enter
the Pembroke Brown University.
This class has the record number of
post graduate students, four having
come back. They are Mary Cassells,
Raymond Potter, Ralph Tefft and Mil
ton Vinton. 1t is expected that James
CAVITY, TourtelIotte basket ball cap
tain will join the ranks. Francis Nc
Guinness will study at the Brattleboro
Business School and Alvin Lachapelle
is planning to enter commercial
school.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12

s-cket, were visitors Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yeomans.
Miss Edith Thyng who spent a
month with her grandmother return
ed to her home in Wilmington, Sat-
urday.
Oliver Tatrault and Eugene Aubin
attended the Eastern Conn. Poultry
Producers field day in Preston last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson have re-
turned home after spending several
weeks in New York State.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
Weekly

Surprisingly new +. subtfy COM
bining flavor and color qualities
that leave nothing 10 be desired
as happy endings to pleasant meals
;. as delightful refreshments for
all manner of social activities :.
the Fro-joy a-aavor pint combina-
tions are the ideal response to the
modern hostess need for an ever
ready, always-delicious dessert,
No matter what you've discov-
cred about ice creams no mat
ter what you've paid you'll
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
Attawaugan

Mrs. Walter Bruce visited Friday
with relatives in Uxbridge, Mass.
Mrs. William Yeomans spent Fri
day and Saturday in Woonsocket.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Congdon
have been having two weeks vaca-
ton.
A Yell-baby conference will be
held al the Social Club hall Sept i6,
at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Burton Thyng of Wilmington
Delaware, visited part Of last week
with Mrs. Laura Thyng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Of Woon-
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
Weekly...a new union OF
matchless flavOrS
in the Frojoy 2-tqapor pint package

never find one more wholesomely
pure and luscious than Fro-joy.
The secret grows out of the ster-
ling honesty of the ingredients :.
fresh country cream, plump fresh
fruits, meaty nut kernels, mellow,
true-bodied havoeinss
Where there's Fro-joy sign,
there Fro-joy dealer. And there
are Fro-joy dealers in every neigh
borhood. Find yours today
General Ice Cream Corporation
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12

Read the For Sales
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12

Master Leo Courtemarche OF Buck
ley Hill is i'll at his home.
Reynold Peterson of Boston spent
+ the weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ryan have
returned from a vacation spent on
Cape Cod.
Victor Colby of Franklin, N. H.,
is the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Colby.
Edward Cassells and son Edward.
Jr., were visitors South Manchester
over the weekend.
Emil Soderberg Of Boston has been
visiting his brother, Rev. Fritz Sod
erberg, for few days.
Miss Isabelle Beauregard Of South
ampton was the guest Of relatives
here over the weekend.
Stuart Swanson Of Springfield was
the weekend guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Euclid Suprenant and
son Henry have returned from a
weeks vacation spent in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson motor
ed to Pawtucket Sunday where they
visited their daughter, Mrs. Paul
Boehm.
Miss Evelyn Swanson Of Whitman
tic Normal spent the weekend as
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Patenaude of
Lowell have returned 10 their home
after spending the weekend at the
home Of Mrs. Robillard.
Miss Rita Metras daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Exare Metras has resumed
her studies in Baltic at the Academy
Of the Holy Family.
Miss Dorothy Douville, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Douville has resum-
ed her studies at the Academy Of the
Holy Family at Baltic.
The choir of the Swedish Lutheran
church held their first choir rehearsal
last Monday evening at the parson-
age, after two months vacation.
John ID. Coombs, former principal
at the Tourtellotte Memorial high
school, was the weekend visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Potter.
Frederick Mann of East Concord,
N. H., instructor at the Tourtellotte
Memorial high school arrived at the
Tourtellotte House Sunday evening.
A special business meeting will be
held at the Swedish Lutheran church
at o'clock Saturday evening and
hope all who can viii attend this meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carlson and
daughters Harriet and Constapce of
Auburn, r. l., spent Sunday at the
/ home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Swan
son.
/ Miss Irene johnson has resumed her
work as a bookkeeper for the S. n.
i +. Telephone Company in Putnam, af-
/ ter having spent two weeks vacation
in Orange, Maine, and Pawtucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cournoyer Of
Webster and formerly of this town
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of daughter, Phyllis Jean, born
the Both of August.
Legion carnival which was sche-
duled TO open Monday night was post
4. poned on account of rain. II was
was opened Tuesday night with par
AIDE through the streets headed by the
Band Canadienne. There was a very
large attendance.
Miss Stella Towne, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Towne, and a grad
uate Of the class of 1929 of the T. NJ.
II. S. has accepted a position as stem
ographer and secretary for Principal
and Superintendent of Schools w. G.
Colby.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
Given Birthday Party

Miss Theresa Blanchette was the
guest Of honor at surprise party
given in honor Of her thirteenth birth
day. Among those present were: Mrs.
Leo Blanehette, Andre Blanchette,
Gerard Blanchette, Mrs. Laurencelle,
Misses Stella and Noela Fournier,
Mrs. Agnes Fournier, Irene Blanchet-
te, Dorothy Douville, Theresa Darche.
Solange Robillard, Rita Hamel, Estel-
le Hamel, Gertrude Gaugnon and
Claire LAUREN.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
THE GROSVENORDALES

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Loisell have
returned from two weeks vacation
in Canada.
A large number Of people from
this town attended a clambake gwen
by the Co. b. Of the Grosvenordale
Co. which was held in Providence, X.
/.
Louis Pe.letier employed by the
Sunshine Beauty Parlor OF Morces-
ter has returned 70 his work after
spending two weeks in Maine.
II WIS with great surprise and sor-
row that the resignation Of John
Strait was received by his employees.
Mr.. Strait has been oversees at the
North Grosvenordale mill for the last
ten years and was well liked by all
his fellow-workers. He has resigned
to accept a position as superintend-
ant Of a cotton mill in Fall River,
Mass.
A surprise party was rendered
Frank Pelletier last Saturday night at
fashionable resort in Providence.
II was in honor of his coming mar
riage to Blanche Touehette of this
town. Mr.. Peiietier was very po-
pular man among local people, being
town selectman, head of the Oscar
Swanson Post American Legion. and
active in all town activities. Among
those present at the party were: A.
]. Derry, ID. Lafontaine, Philip Du-
hamel, II. Ravenelle. T. Johnson. l..
Pelletier, Arthur Lacapelle, Joseph
Laroche, Esdras Blanchette, Joseph
Blanchette, II. Norzeau, Ernest Man
deville, Alfred Vaudeville, Joseph
Archambault, Paul Aucoin, Pete
Aucoin.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12

Last Saturday Harmon Strait re-
signed as overseer for the weave shop
and has accepted a position as super
intendent at a Fall River mill. He
was presented with a Hamilton watch
and leather travelling bag by his en-
ployees. The presentation was made
BY Philip Trudeau, after which Mr..
Strait thanked for the gift, and bid
them all farewell. He has been en-
ployed by the Grosvenordale Company
for the past ten years.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r. LHomme OF
Worcester and their guests Mr.. anu
Mrs. Alstran of Georgia were sum
day visitors with Mrs. Della LHom-
me.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson,
Wilbur Cornell, Rachel and Henry
Yeomans visited Miss Marion ieo-
mans at Woonsocket hospital, wnere
she is recovering from a recent oper-
alton.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
Carnival Opens Tuesday Evening

Last Tuesday evening a carnival
opened which is under the auspices of
the American Legion. and Company 4
fremen. II is held on the vacant lot
near the Lafontaine Bakery, and will
continue till Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
To Hold Vicente Roast

The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church is to hold a vicente"
roast Saturday evening at the home
of Lloyd Arnold. Mrs. Fred ID. Chand-
Ter IS in charge Of the affair.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12

Salesman Ito Mr.. Peck You
won't beat this carpet anywhere,
sir.
Mrs. Peck You'll pardon me
he will IL | buy 1.-THE Pathfinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
ENGINEER TROOPS
FOR CANAL SURVEY
Battalion Will Be Organized
to Reduce Expense in
Nicaraguan Project.

Preliminary steps taken by the War
Department for the survey of the pro-
posed Nicaraguan canal authorized by
Congress involve the immediate organi-
cation of a complete battalion of Engi-
neer troops to assist in the undertaking.
The use of soldiers for the necessary
work obviateS the employment of civil
ians and will result in considerable
financial saving to the Government.
The battalion will be made up of
troops drawn from the 29th Engineers,
at Fort Humphreys. Va; the LIST Engi-
neers, at Fort Du Pont, Del, and the
18th Engineers, in the Panama Canal
Zone. The Fort Humphreys detach-
ment will include IL officers and So en-
listed men, that from Fort Du Point 1
officer and 35 enlisted men and that
from the Panama Canal Zone officers
and ITO enlisted men.
The troops in the United States
will sail from New York about October
IL and those in Panama, from Balboa
about August 81. All troops on arrival
at Corinto Nicaragua will report to Mai.
Dan I. Sultan, Corps of Engineers, the
officer in charge of the survey, who
sails from New York City August 20.
The battalion when organized as a
unit in Nicaragua will be commanded
by Maj. G. P. Gross, Corps of Engi-
neers, recently relieved from duty at
Humphreys arranging for the move
ment and equipment of the troops. The
surgeon general of the Army has been
instructed to furnish the necessary
medical personnel and equipment for
the expedition to Nicaragua and has
designated Maj. Paul r. Hurley, Medi-
cal Corps, as surgeon OF the battalion.