davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
West Woodsock

Miss Alma Hendrickson of Hartford recently visited her home here.
 Harold Esterbrook spent Easter with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Myron Esterbrook.
 Flowers were placed in our church Sunday in memory Of Mrs Ellen Me Williams.
 Mir. and Mrs Asa Davis and Will lard Davis of Providence were Sunday guests of Elmer Davis
 Judge and Mrs. Vine R. Parmelee of Windsor spent the weekend at the Williamson homestead
 Mr and Mrs. Arthur Davis and Randall Davis of Central Village call Led on friends in town on sunday.
 Madame Madeline Bensamon Is spending this week in Brooklyn. N Y. Che guest of Mrs II NJ. Frost.
 Nayland F Harris has been con- fined Go his home by illness. His sis ter, Mrs. William Smith and her son Albert of East Brimfeld have been with him this past week
 The girls All clzb of West Willing Workers met last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Franklin Walker, where the time was spent in sewing under the supervision of their leader, Miss Irene Esterbrook. It was voted to send Miss Elizabeth Perrin to the anual roundup in Hartford May End.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
Easter Monday Wedding

Monday morning at o'clock Miss Angelina Lariviere. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lariviere. and George Houle. son of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Houle. were married within the altar at St. Joseph's church, the bride being one of the Children of Mary. Rev. John C. Mathieu ofliciated at the nup- tial ceremony assisted by Rev. Leo La vallee.
 The couple were attended by Cecile Houle. sister of the groom and odinor Sauier of Fall River. The bride wore gown of white satin and lace with full length veil caught with orange blossoms She carried white roses. Her bridesmaid. Cecile Houlo wore q costume of pink satin with pic ture hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas and roses. A reception was held for the newly welded couple after the cere, mouy. They left early in the after. noon for honeymoon. The bride wore black lace dress with accessories to match on her departure.
 \ gold piece was presented the best man and a pearl necklace Co the bridesmaid.
 On their return Mir and Mrs Houle will make their home with the brides parents.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
- c R S
BASEBALL SCHEDULES

Putnam Highs remaining games as .ollows May 2. Bartlett at Webster 9, killingiy High at Killingly; IA, Oxford High at Oxford; t6, North High of Worcester at Putnam; 21. State Trade School at Putnam: 23, St. Louis High of Webster at Putnam June 6, kiIlingly High at Putnam; 10. Bartlett High at Putnam.
 Pomfret School
 April 2gth, Noble School away 30th, Dean Academy at Pomfret; May )ra, Tabor at Pomfret; 7th, Connec- slut Aggies at Pomfrct; 10th, St. Georges at Pomfret: lAth, East Prov lance at Pomfret- l7th, Milton away Fist, Bartlett High at Pomfret 2ith, Moses Brown at Pomfret: 2sth. Wilbraham at fomfret; 31st, Tat School at Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
BOXING
Dsnieson Club Has Attractive Card fos Tuesday Night.-Six Bouts,
 34 Rounds. and They Look Good

The Danielson Boxing Club has ar ranged another attractive card. The program, including five six-round bouts and one four-round bout, thirty four rounds in all. will be held in the Town Hall Danielson next Tuesday evening.
 The six-round final bout will see Rene Peloquin. Danielson boy. pit ted against Julius Turkey of Norces- ter. Al the last show these two young seTappers stood toe Go toe and bat tied for five rounds to a draw. In he sixth the Danielson Midget made a rally that won the judges decision. 4 return match such as this assures plenty of action.
 In the senii-fnal Alex Touraine of New Haven will take on Fro Peter son hard scrapping Worcester boy. These mixers are too we'll known to need a word to the fans as to what they may expect of this go, IL will be an exhibition of both boxing and hgthing as both boys are clever,
 The balance of the bill includes Billy Champigny of Worcester and Joe Barre of Fall River. promising lightweights; Vic Darr of Norwich and Benny Novak of New London, az gressive battlers and hard hitters; {; Jimmie Barde of Webster and Edgar Gaboury of the same town, who are out to settle an old grudge and the fans will get the benefit; Al Brouil- lard and Johnny King of Fall River in the only four-round affair.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
THE GROSVENORDALES

l Leo Bernard motored to New Bed ford on business Tuesday.
 Chester Johnson motored to Water bury Tuesday with friends.
 Miss Ada Child of Melrose was the guest of Miss Thyra Walker last weekend.
 Miss Ruth Theodoreson of Provi- denee is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alvira Theodoreson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Phillips and son Junior of Norwich were guests of MT. and Mrs. Algot Swanson.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. T. J. Clarke of Brooklyn were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ethel Coffey.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Auelair of Spencer were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Cimochowski this weekend.
 Miss Ruth Swanson of Providence was at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Algot Swanson this week end.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Everett Arnold and son Lloyd motored Co East Douglas where they were guests of relatives Tuesday.
 Ernest Prince. manager of the First National Store attended the managers convention at Providence Tuesday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Valmar Bernard and children of Woonsoeket have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. Der nard this week.
 Superintendent of Schools W. C. Colby spent the day in New Britain Tuesday where he attended a super visor's convention.
 Mrs. John Nigren and daughters Elsie and Ruth of Lisbon have re- turned there after being the guests of Mrs. l.. Peterson.
 Miss Marcia Colby of Pottsdam. New York iI at the home of her par onts. Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Colby, for the Easter vacation.
 Mrs. Peterson and daughter Lydia spent the weekend in Lisbon return ing with Mrs. John Nigren and daugh- ters, Elsie and Ruth
 Theodore Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. Oscar L. Johnson is now situat- cd in Oxford where he is in business with Donald Hay. They have formed the Oxford Motor Corporation. He is making his home with his sister, Mrs. Norman Chaffee.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
L.egionaires to Hold
 Big Mass Meeting
Webster-Dudley Post to Entertain Saturday Night-Big Street Pa
 rAde. Able Speakers. Public Invited

To stimulate interest in the Amer ican Legion the Webster-Dudley Post as a part of it's membership drive. be- ing held this week, will hold a big mass meeting preceded by street parade. Saturday evening. The Anslem Mayotte Post of this city has been invited to participate and has accepted the invitation.
 The program will include some able speakers including Lieutenant Gov afaol aun4man, aptaln Beaupre O. the Massachusetts State Police, De- paitment. Commander John 0'Con- nel, Attorney Thomas Buckley, Car r0ll Swan and others. The Canton ost American Legion band will furnish music. The parade starts at seven o'clock
 The meeting will he open Q the general public. EN-seryice men are requested to wear uniforms. Neter- ans, whether members of any organ izations or not are especially invited.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
SCOUTMASTERS CLUB
 FORMED IN PUTNAM

4 Scoutmasters Club was formed at a meeting of scoutmasters from Putnam and Woodstock held in St. Theresas hall, Monday evening. Har- ry Gleason of Woodstock was elected SeOutmaster, an office similar to that of president, Clyde Phaneuf Assistant Scoutmaster, Edward Donovan trea- surer and Arthur Pominville. scribe.
 The club is formed to carry on the work begun during the leaders train ing class this winter. Leaders will be kept informed of scouting activi- ties. Monthly meetings, hikes and other activities will feature the clubs functioning
 4 report of a recent weekend hike aad tests was read.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
WELL BABY CLINIC HELD
 AT RED CROSS ROOMS

The Well Child Conference was held Tuesday at the Red Cross rooms on Raiou street. Heretofore these clin- ics have been held at the high school. The conference on Tuesday was one of the largest yet held. Thirty-four babies were examined Twelve were babies never brought to the clinic be- fore Dr. F. A. Morrell was the phy- sician in charge. He was assisted by Mrs. Charles Franklin. Mrs A. New ton Vaughn, Mrs. q Robillard and Mrs. Arthur s. Macdonald.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
PUTNAM CHAPTER K. A. Nj.
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Putnam Chapter Royal Arch Ma sons held their annual meeting at Ma sonic Temple. last Thursday night The officers elected were as follows M r. II. F., James II. McCull0ch E. K. George E. Brousseau, F. &, Ralph F.. Thurston. C. of H.. Edwin $. Phillips, P S.. George P. Miner, R A. C.. Allie $. King. C. NJ. of ", Carl Hopkins, G. M. 2nd ", D. B Gilbert, C.. M. lst ", Charles M Nichols, treasurer, l.. P. Merriam. secretary. F. R sherman. The officers were in- stalled by Past High Priest L. Park CT M rlam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24

Miss Olive Baker of Holliston was ct her home this weekend.
 George Koch of Assumption College Is at his home for the Easter vaca' tion.
 Miss Ethel Baker of Torrington spent Easter with her father, Joseph Baker.
 John Nizamoh of Worcester spent the weekend at his home with her brother.
 Miss Irene Williams of Hopedale was the Easter guest of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Foisey.
 Principal John D. Coombs of Wood bury was the weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. Floyd Potter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pucko of Pitts field were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs. William Prince.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Voight of Webster were Easter guests of MT. and Mrs. o. F Sward.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Sarrazen Of woonsocket have been guests of MT. end Mrs. Philip Groteau.
 Miss Elaine Frappier of New Ha- ven is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. George Carlson this week.
 MT. and Mrs. N. Verne Rawsou and son, Kenneth. were guests of Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Wier yesterday.
 Miss Blanche Tresham of Hamilton. Ontario was a guest at the home ot Joseph Baker this weekend.
 MT. and Mrs Ragnar Swanson and family of Auburn were guests Of MT. and Mrs. Aigot Swanson Monday.
 sigurd Freudenthal of Worcester spent the week with his sisters, Misses Daga and Bertha Freudenthai.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Linderson and family of New Bedford were guest of Mir. and Mrs E. II. kristek Monday.
 Misses Marjorie Crandall and Ma rion Lewis of Springfield spent the weekend with ther parents on Thompson Hill.
 Lloyd Arnold and Ernest r. Ryant motored to Hartford this weekend where they attended the State Book keepers meeting.
 Miss Elsie Nobrega has returned to Providence where she is student at the Providence State Institution for deaf mutes.
 Mir. and Mrs. August Gustafson and daughter Alice of Worcester spent the weekend with Misses Daga and Dorothy Freudenthal.
 Members of the American Legion Auxiliary who were confined to their home with illness were remembered with a potted Easter lily, Sunday.
 Misses Anita and Norma Foisy mo- tored to Worcester this weekend where they visited Edward Cartier who is a patient at the Memorial Hospital.
 Miss Mildred Swanson of New Jer- sey and Florida is at the home of her parents for several weeks, With her Is lite Miss Barbara Archibald daughter of Mrs. William Archibald nee Elinor Swanson.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
PASCOAG BALL TEAM
 WANTS SUNDAY GAMES

The Anawan Arch baseball club of Pascoag has organized for the season and wishes to arrange Sunday games away from home with any fast anna teur or semi-pro team in Eastern Com neeticut. For bookings write to Leo Laporte. Paseoag. k. L
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
Mnn,. Cluh

The Mems Club Of tho Methodist Episcopal church held a meeting that created much interest. ]. Dyer Pot ter of the Cargill Trust Bank was the speaker of the evening. Stanley Shaw. also of that institution. and president of the NJ F. church's mems club, added to the zest and spirit of the evening. Lunch was served dur ing the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
Replan.ing Tree.

The forest service says that it is never very satisfactory to move trees from the woods It is better to secure them from nurseries. However. the chances of growth depend on circum- stances If the roots are taken intact and are not exposed to the air and are kept wet. the chances are that the tree will live
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
Rirthdnv Party

Mrs Louis Bahendrier's home was the scene of birthday party Satur- day evening in her honor. She was the recipient of the congratulations of her friends who gathered to greet her. A social evening of games and music was enjoyed and a luncheon appro. priate Co the occasion served.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
BOWLING
VANDALE'S ALLEYS

Clerks-Auclair l15 1l6 I2s 35e, Bfeault 100 10s i26 384; Lavigne ss 1i5 i2i 325; Dupre III TIT 96 224; Tetreault l0s IA lf2 334- 1876.
 B. H. Silk-Speaker i05 10l i22 BPS; Bugbee s7 s5 s7 259; Franklin
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
Ninety Yeara Old

Mrs. Maria Anderson passed her ninety-third birthday. April 10th al her home in quiet manner. Mrs. Anderson does her own household work and despite recent illness Is quite brisk and cheery. She is believed to be the oldest Swedish woman in the town
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
Row. Birthday

Bernard Beausoleil. son Of Mir and Mrs. Armand Beausoleil was host to fifteen guests Monday evening when he observed his ninth birthday with an evening of games and music. A birthday lunch was served during the evening to the guests present.
 He was the recipient of many gifts and remembranees. Those present in- siuded: Raymond Foisey, Bertel He- bert, Harvey Hebert, Edmond Tremb- .ly. Leo Loiselle, Paul Roy, Herbert Boutin. Florence Larochelle, Anita Iaroche, Irene Blanchette. Regina Desilets. Rita Morin. Jeanette Morin, Therese and Jeanette 1-.joie.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24

National Rhea-Donovan 94 lZf l23 344; Welch 92 90 100 2sli Combs l20 102 94 316; LaRose " 9S 90 2s9; Clifford 12s 10s l09 S4o -15S5.
 Putnam Woolen-Joyal s3 92 lOl 2l6; Peck S7 112 109 sos; kilborn l05 ll6 95 3l6: Hart III 1l2 lOV S23; St. Onge 10l 109 IF S2f- 1850.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
Children Learn to Barter

In some islands of the Pacific where shell money is used. childen play with imitation money made of shells and bargain with one another as their elders do.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24

sterettes-Buzuch 105 126 lla 3i5; St. Onge 127 103 so BIO; Chap delaine 97 13l i03 33I; Donovan l2o 90 109 3I9-1305.
 Eastford-Haywood 90 90 90 270; o. Bowen 1l2 125 IA 351; C. Bowen 99 sS n 264; Etheridge 1l3 l50 lOo 369-1254.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24

Yankees-siaynard Ios 1aS sI 325; Rust i4s i42 97 3S7; Weiss l[s s4 90 306; Blake l42 127 l30 5ssi Gagne l29 106 147 3S2-1799.
 N. of C.-Giraca 106 95 92 2ss! Riley 9s ll2 104 314; Rice l06 lio io Us $40; Williamson l22 l25 lz1 369; Harper i21 136 IT 374--losV.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24

l04 IA HIS s36; Robitaille l25 100 l04 329; Caffrey s6 TOT 6s 26i-- l5t3.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
Present Play

"Chintz Cottage three act com edy will be presented by the junior class at the Tourtellotte high school Thursday evening under the direction of Miss Grace Hussy The cast in ciudes Gladys Evans, Minty. an at tractive grl of 20: Doris Bousquet. Fanny. a maid, terrified of the coun- try; Mary Brew, Grace, @ delicate girl of eighteeen; George Tetft. Peter, handsome lad of 23; Sara Rhodes. Miss Tfl'nGtop, a capable spinster; Peter Demeter. Mir Kent, an absent minded widower; Sylvia partt. Mrs. Dean. an inefficient lady of forty-dve
 Preceding the presentation of the comedy. music will be heard over a radio displayed hy the Central Auto Supply Company Between the acts. tho school orehestra sill furnish the music < violin solo given by Nir- ginia Talabae. a vocal solo by Doris Bousquet and clog dance by Jean ette Martel will also be enjoyed be- tween acts.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
En.ter Concert

An Easter concert was given at the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday eve ming by the Sunday school pupils who were trained by their teachers. The program, which was as lengthy as it was interesting, included the following numbers:
 Processional, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives; "A Welcome, Gladys Belcher; "rhe Messenger, - Quinten Gariepy; "Blomsterkorst. Dorothy Anderson; Why Sing?" liar riet Johnson. Dorothy Maynard, Her bert Sward. Boyd Pray; "The Happy Days" Boyd Pray; Jesus Lives Again" Irene Anderson; Easter Kisses" Gladys Beleher and Ralph Swanson; Jesus Lives William Anderson, song by group of girls; "Why | Like Easter" Wallace Bro deur; "Why We're Glad" William Anderson, Herbert Sward, Boyd Pray, Richard Olson. What Grandma Says" Dorothy Maynard; Easter Tide" Dorothy Anderson; song by the choir: "The Miracle" Henry Supren- ant, Quentin Gariepy; collection speech. Stuart Nelson; Jesus Only, ' Irene Anderson; Jag Cav Mitt Lin I Doden." group chorus; Risen. ' Richard Olson; "The Reason, Harriet Johnson; "Easter Blossoms" Henry Suprenant; Han ar Uppstanden, Ralph Swanson; dialog "The Easter Basket" Helen Johnson, Doris John son. Walfrid Olson. Edward Nelson. Doris Gustafson. Florence Pray, Doro- thy Maynard. Stuart Nelson, Harriet Johnson; Come. Let Us Join the Childrens Song" by the Sunday school; "A Cosing Thought" Herbert Sward
 Remarks were made by the pastor Rev. Fritz Soderberg. after which each child was presented a plant which Is a beautiful Easter custom Co observe.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24

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 Ready in all sizes-2 to years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24

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 Lux Toilet Soap. 6 for sse Eotex l.......lss sse Ipana Tooth Paste. for 73e ssauibb,s Tooth Paste. for 3e Hind's Honey and Almond 39e Coty's Face Powder sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
APARTMENTS SOLD
ONCOLUMB|A ROAD
Schuyler Arms Purchased by
Barney Robins-Assessed
Value Is $4,000.

The Schuyler Arms Apartments, 1854
columbia road, has been purchased by
Barney Robins from Edward Beecher
Dean, ST., for an undisclosed consider
alton, 1t was announced today by the
ONCE OF H. Grady Gore & Co., which
handled the transaction. The property
has as assessed value of $4,000 for
land and building. The property con-
tains SO apartment units.
The Cambridge Apartments, 921
Nineteenth street, an eight-Story Struc-
ture containing 70 apartment suites, has
been purchased from Mr.. Dean by
jamie Shorter Gore, it also is an
nounced. The assessed value of this
property is in excess Of 100000. r
H. Grady Gore g. Co. also announces
the following other sales closed re-
Gently: The Summit Apartments, 1712
Summit place, an eight-story structure,
purchased by Kenneth F.. Wood from S.
Linkins; 1862 Ontario place, a build
ing containing IL apartments, sold to "a
local investor by j. w. Goulding; the
Smithf1eld, Ills Ninth street, a six
story building containing IL apart
ments, by E. S. Poston to Kenneth F.
Wood; 610 F street. store building with
apartments above, sold by P. D. Demp-
Sey to George w. Hoover; COL Twen-
tieth street, four-story apartment house,
sold by the Alroy Properties, Inc, to
an unnamed local investor; 524 Kenyon
street, building containing IA apart
ment units, sold by Barney Robins to a
local investor, and 1101 Fairmont street,
building containing IL apartment units,
sold by the Alroy Properties, Inc, to a
local investor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
FORTY HOME SITES
TAKEN IN KENWOOD
D. G. Business and Professional
Men Expected to Construct
Homes Soon.

Forty Washington business and pro-
feSsional men within the past several
weeks have purchased home sites in
Kenwood, Md, and most of the pur-
chasers are expected to start construc-
ton of new homes in the section in the
near future according to announcement
today by the Kennedy Chamberlin De-
velopment Co.
Construction of three of the houses
is to be started next week and others
are to be contracted for later. The
houses will be built from plans prepared
for the owners and approved by officials
of the development concern.
The purchasers of the 40 home sites
an dtheir friends were the guests Mon
day night of a dinner and reception
held at the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club, at which officials of the develop
ment concern were hosts, including E.
S. Kennedy, president; Donal l.. Cham,
berlin, vice president and treasurer, ana
]. Howard Hixson, secretary.
Purchasers of the home sites were: w.
Gwynn Gardiner, Robert S. Stun, j.
F.. M. Bowie, John E. Mcclure, RAY
mond N. Beebe, Monroe Warren, Z. =.
Galliher, Alex. w. Gregg, Hugh +.
white. Harrison r. Hathaway, e. Bar
rett Prettyman. Bolitha j. Laws, Rich
ard S. Doyle, Alfred T. Newbold, Grover
Bache Gin, Ralph B. Fleharty, o: j.
Graham, S. A. Dalany Hunter, Joshua
Evans, jr.; A. M Hyler, r. K. Kyle, A.
Montague Ferry, Howard w. Philips
w. r. Willoughby, H. A. Schultels'
Thomas w. Brahany, James - COLL
flower, C. P. l.. Moran, william n.
Burrell, Nathaniel Mountford, Lee =.
Butler, Earl w. Shinn, Rlcnmon1 D.
Keech, Gordon Kennedy, Dr. CAR tnen-
ming, L. T. Pendleton, Horace BroWn-
ing Charles H. Jerman, j. HsaSon
Royden and H. Lawrence Choate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
JUNIOR FINANCING
PLAN SUGGESTED
Service for Loan Bodies
Says Minneapolis Man at
League Division Meeting.

Building and loan associations are
the logical organizations to undertake
junior financing of American homes,
and should be permitted to handle
second mortgage money, Samuel N
Reep Minneapolis, declared at a meet
ing last week of the executive officers
division at the thirty-eighth annual
convention of the United States Build
ing and Loan League.
There are a number of States that
allow building and loan associations to
make second mortgages, but few aSSo-
Citations anywhere, except in Pennsyl-
vania, have entered into this phase OF
home financing.
Mr.. Reep stated that most homes
would never be built If there were not
some means of the home owner obtain
ing the difference between the first
mortgage funds and the cash he has IN
hand.
Should Form Companies.
Building and loan associations that
90 into the second mortgage business
should form independent companies for
this purpose, should make it clear 20
their investors that security for such
funds are junior liens and, of course,
should pay higher rates of interest,
Reep declared.
The laws in some States will have
to be changed to permit building asso-
Citations to handle second mortgage
funds.
Enactment of legislation to permit
building and loan associations to act
as trustees of small estates was urged
here recently by Arthur G. Patterson,
Walton, N. Y, attorney. Mr.. Patterson
said that his recommendation had in
mind only those building and loan asso-
Citations that are purely mutual and
whose investments are limited by law
to those securities in which trust funds
may be invested.
Legislation Is Proposed.
The enactment of new legislation TO
permit building and loan associations to
give their 100000 customers COM
plete banking service, including check
ing accounts, travellers checks, letters
of credit, collateral loans other than
mortgage loans, ETC., was proposed by
Charles E. Winkler, New York, assistant
secretary and business manager of the
Serial Building, Loan & Savings Insti-
tuition