davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
PUTNAM PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

A. Potvin is a patient at the s. Vincent's Hospital in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edgar PhAneuf have returned from their wedding trip to New Jersey.
 F. B. Williams will be in Boston the early part Of next week, attend ing the Medical Opticians convention.
 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Miehon, Mrs. Mary Baker and Alr Lamothe were visiting with friends in Brooklyn Sun day.
 Miss Margaret Conway of Daniel son Is patient at the Day kimbal Hospital, suffering from broken hip.
 Mrs. T. Burke Bowman O. East Orange. \. J.. is spending a few days with her parents, Judge and Mrs. r.. r. Russell
 Miss ilva Nj. Moss of South Main street has gone to Boston where she has a position as stenographer at the Deaconness Hospital
 A party for the children of the Primary Department of the Methodist Sunday school was held Saturday af- ternoon by Mrs. j. F. DaNbury. super intendent.
 Frank Donovan. son of Mr and Mrs. Andrew F. Donovan of Lyon street. has completed his course at st Johns Preparatory School. Dan vers Mass. being one of the gradu- ates last week
 Miss Elizabeth Winslow of Fsrrows street received a large June box fri- day evening from boy and girl friends of Putnam High School. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Winslow. assisted by Madeline Toartellotte.
 Rev. and Mrs John F.. Duxbury sail Tuesday for their trip abroad. Rev. N. E. Burton of East Weymouth, Mass. formerly of Putnam, will also spend some time abroad. with sight seeing party. visiting the Holy Lands and witnessing the Passion Play at Oberammergau
 Miss Marion A Wilcox, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth s. Wilcox of Farrows street, gradu- ated Monday from Connecticut Agri- cultural College. Storrs, Conn. with the degree of Bachelor of Science in the teaching of Home Economies. There were ninety-six in the class.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church was held in the parsonage on Thursday of last week. There was a large attendance and after the business was done the meeting took lhe form of farewell party for Rev. and Mrs John F. Dux- a=5 [ in. New York for their trip abroad next Sunday afternoon The poet of the society, in making a gift of gold coins 10 the pastor and his wife expressed the wishes of the members in rhyme. After the speech making strawberry shortcake. filled cookies and tea were served. and a social time much en- ioyed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Congregational Church Note.

10.45 The service of worship.
 Rev James J Goodacre. former minister of the Congregational church at Bristol. R. l.. now of Putnam, will supply
 Anthem. Sometime a Light Arises" by Brander. response, Abide With Me" Thompson.
 The beginners department meets during the hour of worship.
 1900 The Church School
 This win be the last session until it is resumed iu September.
 B D. m Baccuiaureate services for the class of tg30 of the Putnam high school Address will be deliver cd by Rev Frank \. Fuller.
 June 7th-Meetiug of thc Wo- mems Union at D. m. at Mrs Joseph Soehor's of Putnam Heights or at the church if it rains.
 June 22nd Union service at th, Baptist church
 June 29th-PilgrimaRe to the Firs church on Putnam Heights.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
MASONIC NOTES

At stated communication of Quinebaue Lodge of Masons last Thursday evening the M Nj. degree was eXemplifed.
 The lodge has accepted an invita- tion to attend the First Baptist church. Sunday. June 22nd, St. Johns Sunday.
 The lodge has also accepted an in- vitation from Putnam Lodge of Woodstock to attend the service at Christ Church, Pomfret, Tuesday eve ming, June 24th, at 7.30 p. m. Mem- bers of the lodge will meet at the temple on Grove street at seven o. clock. It is expected that the sermon will be delivered by Rev. Brother Richards. Grand Chaplain, and that NJ. w, F.. L. Darbie. Grand Master, and other Grand Lodge officers will at tend.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
REV. JOHN F. DUXBURY
 SAILS ON TUESDAY
To Visit Oberammergun and Witness the Passion Play.--Will Also Visit
 the Holy Land

Rev. John E. Duxbury of the Meth odist Episcopal church will sail next Tuesday from New York on the S.S. France" of the French Line for a visit Co Oberammergau and the Holy Land. Mrs. puxbury will accompany her husband as far as England where she will visit relatives and friends. Mir Duxbury will visit Paris and the French battle fields and then by way of Strasburg and Munich proceed to 0berammergau to see the Passion Play on Sunday, June 29th. He will then go on to Italy, visiting Rome, Naples and Pompeii. Athens will be reached after three days sail on the Mediterranean Sea. where a stop will be made. smyrna, COnstantinople. and several other places will be visited along the Aegean Sea coast line and Beirut reached on July 18th. Jerusa- lem will be reached the same day in the evening where on full month will be spent in the American College of Oriental Research, studying the Archaeology, Geography and History of Bible Lands, and in visiting historic places of interest under the guidance of the president of the college
 August 10th he will leave by train for Egypt to visit Cairo, the Pyra- mids and Alexandria. Ship will be taken here for Marseilles and the re- turn to Paris should be made by Au- gust the 23rd. Mr DuXbury will then leave his party and proceed by way of London and the country of Shakes peare and Bunyan to the north of England where he will rejoin Mrs. Duxhury Together they will visit scenes of their childhood and youth, after which they will return to France and sail for New York on the S.S. Paris on September llth. expect inc to arrive home on the 18th.
 In the absence of Mir. Duxhury his pulpit will be supplied as follows :- June %. Rev. F. C. Baker of Nor wieh June 2ath. Rev N F. Center of Norwich. During the month of July the Congregational church will wor- ship in union services in the Methodist church. and the preacher will be the Rev John Pierce of Wllimantie Dur
 ne the month of August the Meth udist church will worship in union services in the Congregational church which will supply the preachers.
 September 7th and i4th the Rev. r. c. Baker of Norwich will conduct the Sunday morning services of the Methodist church. and the pastor of the church expects to be back home in time Co conduct the service on Sep temher 2lst.
 The Willimantie camp meeting will be held August l7th to 24th.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
FUNERAL FRIDAY FOR
 MRS. L. THOMAS JONES

Funeral services for Mrs. L. Thom- as Jones were held from the home on Sunnyside, Friday afternoon at two o'clock. The service was conducted by Rev Henry F.. Hodge of the First Baptist church. assisted by Rev James F. English of the Second Con- gregational church. The bearers were State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald of Hartford, Otis Mor- rarty. Arthur Loomis and John Maher. Burial was in the Grove street cemetery. There was profusion of beautiful floral tributes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
H. A. CALHOUN IN CLASS
 1850 COLBY COLLEGE

The 109th commencement of Colby College. Waterville. Me, will be held from Friday. June 18th. to Monday June A graduating class of about 130 will receive their degrees. One of the special events this year will be the dedication of the new Athletic build ing.
 Among the members of the grad uating class is Hazen Albert Calhoun, son of Rev. II. A. Calhoun of South Woodstock He has been one of the influential men on the Colby camp us. being onetof the representatives on the Student Council and on the cabinet of the Colby Y. NJ. c. A.. He belongs to Chi Epsilon. the national chemical society, the Epicureans, Honorary senior society, and the Theta Kappa Nu fraternity.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12

Archie Greeoire and Arthur Nerron were in Southbridse Thursday eve ming.
 William Cbarboneau. Annie Labonte motored to Southbridge Thursday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jose1h Dumas of Providence street motored Co Pascoag, ' R. L Sunday.
 Wilfred Plouff of Providence spent the weekend visiting friends on Church street
 Camille Dufault of Battey street and Leo Auelair motored to South bridge recently.
 Mr. and Mrs Antonio Laroehelle of Southbridge spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Albert Desautelle of Ballou- vile vas In Putnam Friday visiting friends and relatives
 Alfred Gallant of Hartford was q weekend guest of his father, Mark GallaHd of Church street.
 Mrs. File Briere of Dsyviile was a weekend guest of Mir. and Mrs. AL fred Briere of Smith street.
 Alfred Beauregard of Woodsioek avenue and party of friends mo tored to Suuthbridee Thursday.
 Emery Teiresult. Claude Beau dreaut. Alpherie sponcey and Eddie Joyal motored to Southbridge last week
 Adhemar Renoit of New Haven spent the weekend with his grand mother. Mrs. C. St. George of Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Lebeau of North Grosvenordale were guest of Mrs. Adelard Lebeau of Smith street Sunday.
 Theodore st. Peter of Church street and Helika Iavigue of Smith street motared to Norwich Sunday visiting friends
 Edward Lueier and his father. AL phonse Iucier of Church street mo- tored to Providence Sunday visiting friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Omer Desautelle and son Lawrence Desauteile of Hartford spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives
 Antonio Laroehelle of Southbridge ge and r. Rene of Grosvenorale spent Sunday in Putnam visiting friends and relatives.
 Alfred Beauregard of Woodstoek avenue and party ef friends from Webster mutored tu SouthbrIdge Thursday evening.
 Albert Touehette of Webster spent Sunday with his father and mother. Mir and Mrs Oripene Touchette of powhattan street.
 Miss Beatrice Lebeau and Miss Gertrude Eebeau of Grosvenordale were guest of Mir and Mrs. Armand Bellprose of Lee street Sunday
 Leo Moroll, who is employed in Hartford. spent the weekend with his father and mother, Mir and Mrs. Eu ebe Morel of Battey street.
 Edward Lueier. Albert Morell, Wil- fred Lavigne and MHfred PiouH of Providence motored to Bristol We'd uesdav visiting friends and relatives
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Briere and family of smith street and his mother Mrs. Ellie Briere of Dayville and his brother Peter Briere. motored to Norwich Sunday visiting Mir. and Mrs Frank Briere.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12

Entered as Second Glass Matter at the PostofEiee at Putnam, Conn.,, &C., eording to the Act Of Congress. Subscription Price $2.0o per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Salvation Army Notes

Tuesday night 100 ?. M- Band Of Love and Ladies Home League.
 Wednesday night 500 r. M. Open air and salvation meeting.
 Thursday night TOO P NJ. Girl Guard meeting.
 Friday night 500 F. M. Holiness meeting.
 Sunday HOO A. NJ. Holiness meet ing. Sunday 12.00 A. NJ. Sunday School. Sunday 500 P. NJ. Open air and salvation meeting.
 1.30. Church School.
 7.3O. Evening worship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
A. M. E. Zion Mission Note.
Rev. Zoe X. Walters In charge

Rev. Zoe X. Walters m charge
 l30. Church School.
 7.8O. Evening worship. Subject Do tine Work
 The annual conference of the A. NJ. F. Zion church convenes in Provi- drnre. R. I. First Church. Winter streat June 10 Co l6 Pastor and trustees wish Co thank those who helped this great cause in anyway during the year.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12

Gerald Marcy of Worcester Tech Is home for the summer.
 Walter Milner spent Sunday al Ocean Beach, New London
 Mrs. George Grinsell and Mrs. Leo Delisle spent Tuesday in New Lon don.
 Mir and Mrs. Peter Dufault of Bat tey street entertained friends Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs Raymond Perkins spent the weekend in Fitchburg with relatives.
 Miss Ada Morse of Highland street has been visiting Miss Ruth Spink of Eastferd.
 Robert Bruce of New Haven spent the weekend at his home here in Wal nut street.
 Kenneth Rs~ley of sufield Acsd- emy. Suilield, Conn, is at his home on Pleasant street.
 Miss Judith Sabin, Brown Univer- sity Providence. has come home for the summer vacation.
 Dona Jolly of Woonsoeket spent Che weekend with his parents. Mir and Mrs. William Jolly.
 Miss Annette Johnson is visiting her brother. Donald Johnson, and family of East Providence.
 Miss Irene Dugas, Brown Univer- sity Providence, has come to her home here for the summer vacation.
 Donald Child from the University of Vermont Burlington. Vt. is visit ing his mother. Mrs. Chester |. Child. l MT and Mrs. Frank Thayer of Providence spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs H. J. ThayeF of King street.
 Miss Jennie Greene and Mir. and Mrs WGrrell of Providence were guests of Miss Annie Randall Mon day
 Louis Lueier of Hartford spent the weekend with his parents. Mir and Mrs Napoleon Lucier of School street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox and Harold Wilcox were in Bridgeport Sunday visiting Mir. and Mrs Byron Wilcox
 MT and Mrs. Napoleon Befort of Malboro. Mass. spent a few days with Alr and Mrs. William Jolly of Mill street
 Hiram Oatley, Louis Garesu. Ern- est Bnusquet, \. Jodoin and (. Fav- rcau. spent the weekend at Sandy Point. R. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Girsrd of Maine spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs Edward Girard and family of Providence street
 Miss Elmira J. Bennor. Mrs Charles Warner and Mrs. Charles Banuou were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Hurry Barden of Scituate. R. l
 Miss Mary Carpenter of the faculty Of Abbott's Academy. Andovcr Mass.. has come to spend the vacation with her mother. Mrs Alice Carpenter.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gobin have sold their home on Maynard street to Sir and Mrs Frank Vadnais and have bought the Maynard farm on the Senexet road.
 Mrs. Edith Arnold has returned from visiting her daughter Mrs C. McCabe Smith of Cleveland. Ohio. and her son. Harold Arnold. at Pur- due University. West Lafayette. Ind
 Seventeen members of the Cos mos Club met with Mrs Leo Delisle of Providence street. Thursday eve ming, for their monthly meeting. Af- ter the meeting refreshments were served
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
In the Churches
Methodis, Church Notes


 Rev. r. (. Baker of Norwich will be the preacher Sunday, June 22nd
 Children's Day Concert at t0.4o
 Chldren's Day will be observed next Sunday. June 18th, at the time of the regular morning service. l0.40 o'clock The pastor will give a short. illustrated talk to the children and will administer the rite of baptism. The program follows;
 Opening hymn. s. s. Hymn Book. 162. church hymnal 677: prayer, pastor: address Martha Shaw, recita- tion. Flowers and Children. June Morse and Patricia Shaw; selection, bg the choir recitation. God Praises. Edith Whiffimores recitation. Jesus Loves Little Children, Muriel Litch- field; instrumental duet. violin and coraet. This is Ny Fathers House, Ella and Norman skinner. exercises, Our Heavenly Father Loves Us, NTr- ginia Clifford. Richard Ramsnott, Don aid Maynard John Maynard. John Mvers Dareen Ledger. MarIlYu Low ry. Helen shurtleH John Shurtlef selection, hs the choir; recitation, Il paEH. Phyllis Bells song De ou Won der2 Primary Department recitation Trust in Him. Mary Myers. recitation Staying Awake. Florence Watson; ex- ercise. Just Right. Frank McNally, Malcolm Shurtlcff. Junior Rothwelli instrumental duet, The Good Shep- herd, Ella and Norman Skinner; reci- tation. Jesus Loves the Children. Christina Myers recitation, Chil- dren's Day. Martha Shaw; selection. choir; recitation. I'd Like to be a Hero. Russell McNally; recitation. What We Have Done Today. William Stockdale; remarks. pastor; offering; closing hymn, B. s. Hymn Book. l34, church hymHal. 674; benediction, pastor.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12

Featuring smartness of line and youth that makes them becoming to almost everybody. New summer straws - lovely hairbraid hats - smart silk and fabric hats-in CO., lors to match your frocks and en- sembles. Styles that are off-the- face. smart brimmed models, man. ipulated brims. Novel brims that add to their femininity, and models fashioned to hug the head snugly. All the desired colors here!
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
PUTNAM PASTOR SPEAKER
 AT BACCALAUREATE

Rev. |. 0. Bellerose, pastor of St. Marys church, delivered the bacca- laureate sermon Co the graduating class of Tourtellotte Memorial high school North Grosvenordale. Sunday evening. Father Bellerose is a native of that village
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Pleated
 Skirts
 Return to Favor

One of the newest is illustrated with box pleated front and side pleats end ing in pockets a iaunty fashion to wear with sweater or sports jacket.
 Made of tweeds, basket weaves, and wool crepes - in black and colors.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
s,. Mary. Church Note.

Rev Ulderic O. Bellerose, pastor Rev. Ernest ]. Boileau. Rev. Joseph
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours: 2 o'clock, 8 o. clock. 9.l5 o'clock and 10.30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
FIVE MEN HELD
 IN DETROIT CASE Suspects in Buckley Murder
 Arrested in Raid

Detroit. July 98 (UP)-Police to- day sought to connect five men, ar rested in spectacular raid on i home in the exclusive Crosse Pointe district, with the murder last week of Gerald E. Buckley, radio an rounccr and commentator on civic affairs.
 Buckley was killed as he sat in a hotel lobby. He had-taken an active part in the recall fight against Mayor Charles Bowles, and had been an untiring opponent of underworld graft and gambling.
 The five men arrested also wera held as suspects in four other mur- uers, committed in the last two months. They were taken after 60 police armed with tear bombs and machine guns had laid siege to the house for two hours. They sur rendered just as police were prepar- ing to attack the house with tear gas. Not shot was fired
 The five are Joseph CatWlanottc @7; Dageo Bomvante, 30, Elmer Macklin, 24; Joe Locano, 2S. and Joseph Amico, 30. All have been arrested many times before.
 Police belief that the five might
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
DOCUMENTS GONE
 IN MOONEY CASE
Police Records Reported Missing
 in San Francisco

San Francisco, July 28 F-The Examiner today reported the disap- pearance of two important docu- ments having direct bearing upon the issues raised by John Mac Donald's assertion he gave perjured testimony at the trials of Thomas J. Mooney anad Warren K. Billings, for the preparedness day parade bombing here in 1916.
 The documents, the paper said. were police reports which Police Captain Charles Golf had declared were in existence 10 prove Mac Donald. before meeting Golf, had voluntarily told his story linking Mooney and Billings with the plant ing of the bomb.
 Officials of the police department. according to the examiner. supreme court and county clerks office, par ticlpated in an unsuccessful hunt for the documents.
 Macdonald, who is 10 appear be- fore the state supreme court jus tlces tomorrow at rehearing of Billings application for a pardon, in m affidavit made several weeks ago in Baltimore, stated his identifica- ton Of Mooney had been the result Of 'coaching' by Golf, then po- lice sergeant in charge Of the bomb bureau. Golf has fatly contradicted MscDonald's story.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
REPORT WORKMEN
 FIRING OIL WELLS
Retaliation Measures Result Of
 Company Moves

Bucharest, July 28 P)-Reports from the Mislea oilfelds today saii that Workmen had set fire to numer- GUS plants on learning the new policy of oil companies 10 restrict oil pro duction and 10 discharge men.
 The excitement arose when an Of fcial Of the oil cartel discharged 500 workmen Saturday and an- nounced there would be further dis nissals shortly.
 The men called meetings at which agtators demanded the proclamI- ton of general strike. In the meantime they urged the expulsion Of wafchmen from the oil property and the burning of offices and plsnts.
 Some buildings still were reported burning this morning but the rebel llous workmen have been expelled by the gendarmes. Workmen also attacked company buildings in oil fields but were repulsed. it is un- derstood.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
VISITING NURSE SCHEDULE

The schedule for the well baby conference conducted by the Visiting Nurse association for the week of July 2S, will be as follows:
 Tuesday. July % - Northend school Ellis street; volunteer assist ant, Mrs. Clarence Manning: nurses ir attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Hattie Recknagel.
 Wednesday. July 30-Elihu Bur ritt school, North and Clark streets: volunteer assistants, Mrs l.. c. Humason, Mrs. W. l.. Humason. Nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey and Miss Anna Miskey.
 Thursday, July 31-Washington school; volunteer assistants, Mrs. Harry Protass, Mrs. Harry Hine nurses in attendance, Mrs Anna Ramsey and Miss Doris Littlejohn.
 Friday, August East stre at school; volunteer assistant Ms Harold Tayntor; nurses in attend ance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey and Miss Elizabeth Tait.
 Conferences are not held on rainy days
 All weighing conferences are he'd from 2;30 to 3:30 ?. m. Doctors arc present at all conferences at D. IT, The examining physician will be Dr. l. B. Sysz.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Continuing, he declared that Sen ator Walsh had written him and took a positive stand against nom- ination of candidates at this meet ing The conference was proposed by Fitzgerald three weeks ago and the state committee voted it should be held.
 Former Lieutenant Governor Ed ward P. Barry withdrew last night as a candidate for the nomination for governor, saying he followed the advice of his physicians. He criti- cized other candidates for the office.
 Possible senator
 Among those who have been men tioned CT are candidates for the senatorial nomination are Repre- sentative Roland D. Sawyer, Ware, eX-Mayor Marcus 4. Coolidge, Fitch burg, >ormer Congressman Joseph F, O'COnnell, former Governor Eu- gene \. Foss and former District Attorney Thomas C. O'Brien.
 In addition 10 Fitzgerald, ex- Mayor Andrew J. Peters and John J. Cummings, both of Boston, and former District Attorney Joseph P. Ely, are in the race for the guber- material nomination.
 Plans for the conference have been attacked by Foss and OBrien. O'Brien said Saturday at Concord that the purpose of the meeting was 10 agree on Coolidge for senator and Fitzgerald for governor.
 The democrats have not elected q governor for Is years.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
City Items

Pay your taxes this month. Inter est will be charged in August.-advt.
 The police are Investigating a complaint by Anthony Lazoski of 236 Burritt street that six chickens were stolen from his yard by someone who cut hole in the wire fence Saturday night
 A. G. Hammond auxiliary, [. S. W. V. will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from ? to o'clock at the state armory.
 Mrs. Joseph Perrotta of 263 Mon roe street, who recently underwent an operation at the New Britain General hospital. is home, where she IS recuperating. Because of the seri- ousness of the operation friends were not able to visit her at the hospital but they may see her at the home, the family said today.
 The police received complaints last night and early today of prowl- CTS about 611 East street and 20 Harding street.
 Clara kalisy. s, of q Horace street was struck by an automobile driven by Ernest Savard of 81 Grove street, Bristol. in front of 142 West Msn street Saturday evening and sustain cd scratches about the legs and fo,"- head. She vas attended by pr. \. J. Savard, and Officer Charles Weare found no cause for police action.
 The police were notified today D. the return of the operators license O. Michael Narholy Of 269 Washing ton street and suspension of the limited license of Emil Marcoux Of 10 Broad street.
 The police were notified at 4:5J o'clock yesterday morning by W watchman at Landers, Frary &. Clark that smoke was pouring from the rear of the Mohican Market on Main street. Officer H. C. Lyon in Vestigated and found a quantity of rubbish burning in an incinerator.
 Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end of the month-advt.