davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
THE GROSVENORDALES

Misses Elsie and Beulah Buck at- tended the commencement exercises at the Connecticut Agricultural Col lcge Monday.
 Misses Florence Bid and Carrie An derson have returned from Pawtueket where they were the gusets of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boehm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Carlson and family of Auburn have returned to their home after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs John Swenson.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and son Merrill have returned from mo- tor trip Go Cape Cod and other places Q. interest with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holt.
 Saturday. the Senior class will hold class picnic at Webster Lake with Miss Grace Hussey as their guest and chaperune Glass picnics will be held by the several classes in different locations.
 At meeting Of the editorial board of the "Tourtellotte Eye" the schools paper introduced this year. Martha Strand. literary editor, was chosen un animously to fll the post of editor to succeed Elizabeth Corttis who will graduate this week.
 Thursday evening. the Junior Senior banquet will he served at the High School by the sophomores. Ap- fifty will be present at the farewell banquet which will mark the close of the seniors activities as students of the high school.
 Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. W. C. Colby and family will motor to Fottsdam, N. r., Friday evening to attend the graduation exercises at the Crane Institute of Music from which their daughter, Miss Marcia Colby will be graduated with honors.
 William C.. Frank. who has held the position of vice e-presidcnt at Tourtel- lotte Memorial High School since February received his diploma and degree of Bachelor of Science at the Connecticut State College Monday, Mr. Frank completed the four year course in three and half years while working his way. Mir Frank who makes his home here with his bride will be viee-president at Tourtellotte this fall and is planning Co attend the Yale Summer school.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
SOX BROKE EVEN IN
 LAST WEEKS GAMES
Lose to Skaters and Win From z. P. R. K. For Second Place
 Tie
Two Games Scheduled for Week
 End
SoX IsZips 6

silk S0x sluggers fell on the offer ings of Stevens. Maykut and Loner- gan. z. F. K. K. club twirlers- for a total of 2l hits last Saturday after noon on Adams field, winning theil fourth league tilt iS-6.
 The "Zips" scores came in the first and fourth as Sox errors behind Bud Franklin. who twirled a beauti- ful brand of ball, were put to use. The Sox twirler not only showed to ad. vantage on the slab but also banged out three safe blows from four trips in.
 Leo Marion. Sox first baseman fea- tured both with the willow and in the field. Five hits and four runs from five trips to the plate coupled with the seasons first unassisted double made him the big noise of the day.
 Holgerson. Planky, C. Nelson and Hannifan also poled out some fine stick work Co top good fielding records for the day.
 The score
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Mrs. Edward culIum

Funeral services and last rites were held at the St Joseph's church for the late Mrs. Edward Cullum who died June 6, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. J. Dery. She suc- rumbed to heart attack on Monday morning.
 Rev. John Quinn, formerly of this parish celebrated the solemn requiem mass assisted by Rev. Leo Lavallee, deacon and Rev. John C. Mathieu, subdeacon. Special music was sung by Peter Murphy and Alpherie Des- autels.
 Mrs Collum, who was born in Hol- hston but had made her home here for the past fifty-five years, was serv- enty-two years of age. She leaves her husband. two daughters, Mrs. A. ]. Dery and Mrs. Henry Carigan, two sons, Joseph and Charles. Also three sisters. Mrs. Charles Loiselle of New Bedford; Mrs. Ellen Touehette of New Bedford, Mrs Delphis Beyer, of Lewiston, Me. and brother Charles Renoit of New Bedford.
 Burial was in the St. Joseph.s cem etery. The funeral directors were \ Gilman and Valade.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
PhoeniXvIlle

Leonard Lawton of Hubbardston, Mass. spent the weekend at his bum galow on Hampton Road.
 Mrs. Mouncey and Miss Betty Mouneey attended church in Eastford Sunday.
 Natchaug Grange held a regular meeting Friday evening, routine busi- ness was conducted. David Griggs had charge.
 Among weekend callers at Roy Clemens were Miss Dora Pray and friend of Thompson, Leonard Lawton of Hubbardston and Harvey George and family of Stafford.
 Chaplin Congregational church cele- brated Sunday June sth, the 1900th anniversary of Pentecost, by extend ing special invitations to former pas tors and friends. At the morning
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12

Miss Alice Baker. of Holliston. spent the weekend at the home of her father. Joseph Baker.
 Mr. and Mrs. King of Brockton were guests of Mir. and Mrs. M. Earle Covell this past weekend.
 Miss Noella Fournier. a patient at the St Xincent's hospital returned Co 2er parents home last weekend.
 Francis Reardon. Jr.. student at the Catholic University, Washington, ID. c. is at his home for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brodeur mo- tored to Providence Sunday where were guests of Mir and Mrs. Gustave Jarl.
 Miss Martha siiro. a former in- gtruct0r al Tourtellotte High school was guest of Miss Margaret U. Rear don last weekend.
 Mrs. Mary A. Kennedy and Miss Elizabeth Flanagan. of West fhomp- son visited friends in Hartford and Waterbury last week.
 Evelyn Johnson. of Pembroke Col- lege, Brown University Is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson for the summer.
 Ralph Scott. who will enter the senior class at the Connecticut Agri- cultural College this autumn Is at his home here for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Hoaser and Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Hoaser, of Hart ford were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Wil- liam c. Frank Monday afternoon. 
 The Ladies Aid society held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred D. Chandler After the busi- ness hour, a luncheon was served.
 Rev. and Mrs. Frederick C. Baker and daughter Ruth, of Norwich were guests of Miss Thyra Walker last Thursday. They mere accompanied by Miss Carrie Baker of East Strouds- burg, where she is a member of the faculty of the State Normal School
 Miss Gertrude Chandler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred D. Chandler, who is a member of the graduating class at the Willimantic Normal School will teach at Columbia this autumn. She is a graduate of Tour tellotte Memorial High School.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Commencement

The commencement exercises of the class of 1880 will be held Friday eve hing, June 18th. The class day fes- tivities will this year be given on the evening of the graduation exercises.
 Fourten seniors will be graduated, eight of whom will seek higher educa- ton at college and business schools.
 At the exercises the National Honor Society Insignia will be formally pre- scented to Elizabeth Corttis. valedicto- rian of the class and Eurania Per kins. salutatorian who have both been extremely active in class and school affairs. by Stella Towne, '29, whose name was engraved on plaque of so- ciety.
 The prgoram has been arranged as follows:
 Senior march; marching song, En- gel. high school chorus, salutatory, Eurania Perkins; class history, Alex andria Condos; solo. Reveries, Vivian Lucior; humorous monoiogue. Beulah Buck; service, Dorothy Freudenthai Massa Dear. Dvorak. junior class ant chorus; Pilgrims Chorus, high sehoo chorus; the development of the auto. mobile. George Eddy; class gifts, Dori, Crandall; return elasp gifts, elas' statistics. Annie Leo; essay on music Elsa Anderson; class prophecy, Ruth Logee, Hedvig Gustafson and Gerald inc Coville. violin solo. Flower Song Edwin Lehtinen: class will Vivian Lu. cier: valedictory, Elizabeth Corttis Those Pals of Ours. quartette and chorus; presentation of National Honor Society Insignia. Stella Towne '29; presentation of diplomas, John F. Reardon, chairman of the school board class song by class. Eurania Perkins; benediction. Rev. Everett s. i lyon. senior march
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
BaeeaIaureate

The twentieth baecalaureate ad dress was given at the Tourtellotte High school Sunday evening by Rev U. o. Belerose of St. Mary's church Putnam. Rev. John C. Mathieu, pastor of the St. Joseph's church. Rev. Lee Lavallee, curate of the St. Joseph's church and Rev. William r. Geissler took part in the annual .baeealaureate service. The program was as follows
 Onward Christian Soldiers. High School chorus; prayers, Rev. John c. Mathieu; solo. Just For Today. Ruth Logee; scripture, Rev. William F. Geissler; duet. At Evening, Doris Bousquet and Sara Rhodes; Baceal- mureate Address. Rev. Ulric O Bel lerose; Pilgrims chorus. High School chorus; prayer for the class and ben- ediction, Rev. W. F. Geissler.
 The senior class attended in body in cap and gown. A chorus of sixty pupils with parents and friends of the class filled the hall.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
sox Have Two Bookings

Two league games appear on the Sox schedule this week. Saturday will find the locals facing the St. Joseph club, now in second place as opponents for the locals on Slater field.
 The reiuvenated Quinebaug nine, lead by Jimmy Weleh, strike out artist comes to Adams field next Sun day in a game that promises all kinds of baseball. In his last start Welch secured IT strike-outs flaming s of the first 9 batters Co face him. The local murderer's row is planning a surprise for him however and how!
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
SILK S0X

Sacrifice hits Hart, kabala. Stol- en base: Pizetti. Earned runs, Sla- ters 3. Putnam Two base hits ka- bala, Hart. C. Nelson, R Nelson. Three base hits: Bardier. R. Nelson. Home run. Murphy. Left on bases: Skaters 6. Putnam 6. Hit by pitched ball; by Stefaniak, R. Nelson. Bases on balls: Of Stefaniak. Weiss; of Weiss. E. Forsnd 2. Struck out: by Stefaniak, Holgerson, Murphy, Ben nett 2, Planky 2; by Weiss. Bardier, Touchette 2. E.. Forand 1. Double plays. Marion to Holgerson; Holger- son Co R. Nelson to Marion. Stefan iak to E. Forand. Umpire ]. Loner. gan. Time of game: hour, 45 min utes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Second in Race

Donat Laroehe. who was second to touch the tape in the Oxford Webster marathon. who was awarded the championship medal at the Y NJ. c. A. track meet at Middletown last Sat urday and received second place in the one mile marathon at Brooklyn, May IT. will compete for honors in the five mile marathon Saturday which will begin at the Church Cros- sing here and culminate in Putnam.
 The marathon is being sponsored by the Boy Scouts of St. Mary s church at Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Boy Scout Movement

The Boy Scout movement recently started by the American Legion has developed as one of the major com munity assets sponsored by the Amer ican Legion and the following com mitte has been appointed Co take charge of developments: Joseph 4, Lafontaine. Edward \. Rawson, ?. l.. Duhamel. \. Verne Rawson and John P Lewis. Scout Master Lionel U Morin has now forty-tSo ehgibles and is working in conjunction with the committee to complete the move meut
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
In Teach

Miss Evelyn Swanson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Emil Swanson has secur ed a position as teacher of elemen- tary grades at Jewett City this fall. She is a member O. the senior class at the Willimantic Normal School which will be graduated next week. Miss Swanson was active in the social and athletic circles of the school where she was popular among her fellow-students.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
In Baltimore

Ar. and Mrs Albert Laurion and son Rev. Ubald Laurion of Hartford who was ordained to the priesthood at the St. Joseph's last May, nave mo- tored to Baltimore. Md. where they will attend services at which Henry Laurion, their son and brother will be received into the church as sub deacon at St. Mary's seminary. Rev. Iaurion of Hartford is a graduate of St. Mary's seminary On their re- turn they will visit Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, New York and Hartford
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Slater, Top sox 3.2

There were 200 raving baseball fans who saw the Slater Co. nine return to first place in the league last Sunday dn Slater Park by defeating the silk Sox. of Putnam, by a 3-2 score.
 Up to the eventful eighth, when the Bay State team fell on the offer ings of lay Weiss for two hits the game held a decided Sox favor. 4 circuit clout in the second by Rip Nel- son sent the locals into To lead which was tied by pizetti's fast base running of double. Rip bounced off a triple in the fifth and scored again on a wild heave to second. lt was "Gappy" Bardier. ex-Sox catcher who queered local chances in the eighth when he banged a triple with two on.
 Records showed the game to be the fastest to date being played in 1 hour and 45 minutes.
 The score.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Legion-Firemen Carnival

Complete arrangements for the American Legion-Firemen Carniva! are being prepared by the joint com mittees. The carnival will be held the week of July 21-26 and will be featured by midway attractions, novel ties, entertainment and the rides, which will include the Ferris Wheel, the Caterpillar. Airplane. Merry Go Round. etc. The carnival will be held on the Cottage street grounds at North Grosvenordale
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Annual Outing July 9th

Themnnual outing of the local post of the American Legion will toe held July 9th and plans are being com pleted by the following committee which was chosen at last Thurday' E meeting; J. A. lafontaine. Edward N Rawson. Charles Duchesne. Philip l.. Duhamel and F. A. Pelletier. The outing will be featured by a pro gram of sports which is in charge oi the committee.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Meeting. Cancelled

The regular monthly meetings of Oscar W Swanson Post No. 67 the American Legion will be omitted for the months of July and August as customary. This announcement was made at Che meeting last Thursday ana met with the approval of the membership.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Delegation to Convention

The local Posts delegation to the Department Convention of the Amer ican Legion which will be held in Bridgeport July 24. 25, and 26 has been chosen as follows: Delegates: Philip l.. Duhamel. Joseph A. Lafon- taine. Alternates. John P. Lewis and Joseph F. Blanchette.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Chowder Supper

Company B. of the Grosvenordale Company Fire Department was sers- ed a auohaug chowder supper at the Community House Monday evening Approximately sixty attended. The supper was prepared by D. W. Cum uingham. chairman of the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
En,ertains Seniors

The graduating class of Tourtel- lotte High were guests of Mr and Mrs. Malcolm ShuFtleT last Thurs day afternoon A wonderful after noon was enjoyed by the class who were privileged Co examine Mir Shurt- leff's Peruvian natural arts collection.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12

venordale mills spoke on "The Lack of Authority and emphasized the ir- responsibility of the people and the feeble support given the officials and other authorities guarding the well fare of the townsmen. \ lunch was served by John Blake assisted by Chester Chandler and William G. Frank.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Mrs. Abbie Buell.

Relatives of Mrs. Abbie Buell. were notified of her death which occurred in Petersham, Mass, the early part of the week. She was, for great many years a resident of this town. and as Grandma Buell was known and loved by all. Always happy. cheerful, joyous and full of the hap- piness which helps to make friends. She was about ninety years of age. and up to within a short time retained her eyesight, and hearing.
 She leaves three children, Henry Buell. of North Ashford, Charles of Petersham and Mrs. Carrie Miller of Pomfret; eighteen grandchildren. and several great grandchildren to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held at the home of Charles Buell. in Petersham Wednesday at 1 o'clock, and burial followed in North Ashford.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Awarded Let,ers

At the morning assembly of the Tourtellatte Memorial High School Tuesday letters were awarded to nine boys for their activities on the dia- mond They were Wade Chuhbuck, Francis Blanchette John Conlon, Wal ter Johnson. Jerry O'Brien. Merrill seney. George TeiTt. Robert TefFt and James Demetrie.
 The seniors attended the chapel eX. srcises in their robes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Attend Dis,rie. Meeting

A large number of members of the American Legion and Auxiliary of the local post attended the District meeting of Commander r. A. Pel- letter and Mrs. William Prince, presi- dent of the local Auxiliary.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
= R OR T g

I. by Lonergan 5. Hits; off Frank lin s, of St. 0nge O, of Stevens 2, off Maykut 3. of Lonergan 9. Bases on balls by Franklin 2. by Stevens 1, by Lonergan l. Hit by pitched ball by Franklin. Canty Struck out by Franklin 6. by St. Onge 2. by Lon organ 2. Umpires: Lebeaau and Farley. Attendance: 250 Time of game hours IT minutes
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Skaters Paper Lead

Due to failure in playing sched- ule games the Slater club now leads the circuit, seemingly "On Paper" While not winning more games than the Zips. Silk Sox or St. Joseph's. the mill men have lost fewer tilts. Gros- venordale and Quinebaug have at last come Co life and should furnish some hot upsets before many days.
 The Standing:-
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
At District Meeting

A delegation of tho American Legion and Auxiliary attended dis trict meeting held at Stafford Springs last Sunday. Those attending were Mir and Mrs Frank Pelletier. Mrs. William Prince. Patrick Malloy Ernest Barrette, Misses Louise and Anna Barrette.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Woman. Club

The woman's Club held their aH- nual picnic at Pleasant Beach last Saturday. Approximately sixty en- joyed the annual picnic and beach frolic. The trip was made in private cars.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
hen's Club

The Mems Cl.b of the N. F. Church entertained approximately thirty members and guests at their regular meeting Thursday evening. Agent John r. Reardon sr.. Of the Gros-
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12

Two base hits: Jablonski. Holger- son, Marion 2, Hannifan, Franklin ?. Stolen bases: Canty. Lonergan, Hol- gerson, Kwasny, C. Nelson. Murphy. Sacrifice flies: C. Nelson, Murphy. Double play: Marion (unassisted)
 Innings pitched; by Franklin !, by St. Onge 2. by Stevens 2, by Maykut
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12

The Standing:-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
BURY RATCHET
WITH LONG TO
BUILD LOUISIANA
Foes, Hostile Press Call
Truce to Help Governors
Employment Program.

Bu United Prcg8
BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. IL
Political turmoil which has dom
mated Louisiana affairs for the last
two years. was brought TO a tenn
porary halt today
Governor Huey p Long, who won
the Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton last week, said he and his OPP
ponents have agreed to bury the
Ratchet" until the next general
election, some fourteen months
away.
An extraordinary session of the
Louisiana legislature is in session.
Already steps have been taken TO
have impeachment charges brought
against Long, in March, 1929, dis
missed.
The young Governor, opposed by
almost every newspaper in the state
during his two years in the execu-
tive office, had the backing of these
same papers today for his wide
program of building Louisiana.
The extraordinary session Of the
legislature, which will last eight
days. was expected to pass every
measure advocated by Long.
Political opponents Of the 80
year-old executive, who overwhelm-
ingly defeated Senator Joseph
Ransdell in the recent primary,
have stepped aside.
Longs program, outlined at a
Joint session of the Louisiana
house and senate Tuesday night, is
a Se0,000,OOO building program, Of
fered to relieve distressing unem-
ployment conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
GRANT EXECUTION STAY
Alleged Slayer of Sheriff Given
Time for Appeal.

A stay Of execution was granted
b. the state supreme court today
for James Anderson of Brookville,
convicted in Franklin circuit court,
on a charge of numbering Sheriff
Herman Laing Of Ripley county.
The court granted a stay from
oct. l, 1890, to Feb. 6, 1881. pending
filing of an appeal by Raymond
Springer, Anderson's attorney.
Anderson was tried in Franklin
.on a change of venue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Rooms for Rent
DENISON H0TEL

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Help Wanted Female

circulation campaign. We train and pay
500 month bonus. Those able to travel
preferred. Apply personally to Mr.. Nc
Williams. Sphinx Hotel
HAVE opening for 10 saiesladies: prefer
married women and mothers; positions
permanent. GOT Illinois Bldg. Ri 1855
after $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Legal Notices

WE will sell az public auction one Essex
coupe. 1929 model. motor number f0735fs.
serial number 1004034. for storage charges
amounting 70 $3.50 at 9 a. n. Saturday.
Sept. q. 1890.
CHAMPION AUTO TOP g. BODY co.
954 Scioto st.
WILL sell at public auction one Chevrolet
coupe. 1927 model. motor number 3z44360,
serial number 3AAi0239o for storage and
repair charges. amounting to tl05 81. at
10 a. n. Thursday. Sept. %. 1890.
LANES GARAGE. 237 z Muskingum.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals for the installation Of
q remodeied light and power system for
Indiana University at Bloomington. Indi-
ana. viii be received at the Office Of the
undersigned IN Maxwell Hall. Indiana
University. Bloomington. Indiana. up to
1880.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the office Of Charles r. Am
norman, Consulting Engineer. 924 Con-
tinental Bank Building indianapolis. In
diana. upon the deposit with said Con-
sulting Engineer Of cash. certified check,
or cashiers check in the sum OF $4,000
70 guarantee the return in good condi-
ton OF the said plans and specifications.
JOHN W CRAVENS. Secretary.
The Trustees Of Indiana University
Bloomington, Ind
Sept. 18th. 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
FACTORY is OPPOSED
Sherman Emerson Civic League
Fights Creamery Project.

Opposition to establishment of a
manufacturing company on North
Gladstone avenue, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, will be carried
before the city plan commission
Tuesday by members of the Sher-
man Emerson Civic League.
The building formerly was oc-
cupied by the Triangle Creamery
and officials of another creamery
are attempting to obtain the site
for manufacturing purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Houses for Rent

BRADSHAW. 82S-Near Fountaine square.
cottage. 6 rooms modern. garage.