davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Quinebaug

Miss Alice McNiff will pend the holiday at her home in Waterbury, Conn.
 Miss Doris Grubb and Miss Virgin ia Corttis of Wheaton College will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. k. ]. Corttis.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Corttis and Miss Virginia Corttis of Wheaton College will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Forest Morgan at Warwick Neck. R. I.
 Miss Dorothy Dartt of New York, Miss Lucy Dartt of Storrs College and Miss Sylvia Dartt of Cushing Academy will spend Thanksgiving and the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. NJ. T. Dartt
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
TOM SAWYER NOW
 TALKS FROM SCREEN

After lapse of thirteen years. .sTom Sawyer" the immortal master niece of Mark Twain, is to be seen again on the silverscreens of Amer ica.
 Since that earlier day. Tom and Huck. Aunt Polly and Becky. lnjun Joe and Joe Harper have found voices. Through the medium of the talking screen they will now be heard for the first time.
 In 1917, Jack Pickford. then in his twenty-first year. carried the role of Tom Sawyer. Louise Huff, who had been his leading woman in Seven teen" and number of other pie lures, played the role of Becky Thatcher. Toms sweetheart. The Huckleberry Finn of that picture was Lewis Sargent, then only fifteen.
 Today. in Paramount's all-talking version of "T0m Sawyer, which comes to the Bradley Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday next, the child principals in the cast are all much younger than those of the earlier production.
 Jackie Coogan as Tom. is hiteen. Mitzi Green. who plays Becky Ihateh CT. is nine. Junior Durkin who plays Huckieberry Finn. is fifteen. Others in the cast are Dick Winslow, fifteen, who plays the role of Joe Harper. The part of Sid Sawyer is played by Jackie Searl, who Is only nine years of age.
 ssTom Sawyer" marks the return ta the screen after three years. of Jackie Coogan. famous as "The kid'' in the great Charlie Chaplin picture. Young Coogan recently completed a European vaudeville tour with his father.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
MI.. Maitland Breadeasss

Miss Elizabeth Maitland. daughter of Mir and Mrs Alexander Maitland represented Thompson at station C AC Monday night when she broad cast her experience at Camp Vail, national camp of the All club at the Eastern States Exposition, Spring field, this summer. The program broadcast by the Windham County s-H clubs with representative speaking from each town, was an nounced by Miss Maitland's father. Alexander Maitland. Mir. Maitland is one of the leading farmers of the county and is the president of the Windham County Farmers Associa- ton and the Woodstock Agricultur- al Society
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
|i DIED

BRUNO---In Putnam, November %. Mrs. Alex Bruno. aged 73. BERGiN~-In Putnam. at the Day kimbaIl Hospital. November 21. Hardie Nj. Bergin. aged 37 ysarA COLBuRN--In Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital. November ga. Benjamin Colburn of Phoenixvills. DRABBLE---In Auburn, N. r.. No- yember 23, Mrs. Charles Drabbls. thee Alice PhiIlips) Burial in Day at II o'clock.
 PLANTIER---In Putnam. November i9. Mrs. Ludger Plantier, aged 7s years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
"CALL OF THE FLESH"
 FRI.-SAT. AT BRADLEY

Ramon Novarro in his best picture acah of the Flesh" a production which sparkles with good humor, music and really good singing, is scheduled for Friday and Saturday at the Bradley Theatre. Charming Dorothy Jordan plays opposite Novar TO. and the capable Ernest Terrence is featured in the supporting cast. The locale of the action is set in Spain. Novarro reyerts to the breezy. care free manner which car ried him To fame in his early days in movies and easily surpasses any previous role created by him It k a delightful comedy drama and is recommended by the Bradley man agement.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Woodstock Valley

A number from the Valley attend. ed the funeral of A. NJ. Bowen, in Eastford, on Sunday.
 Mrs. Green has gone to Clinton, Mass, where she will spend the win ter with her daughter, Mrs. Florence Hayter.
 An interesting Book Week program was given in Lyceum Hall, West Woodstock, on Friday afternoon by the pupils of the West and Valley schools. Parents and friends of botf schools were invited and good mum Der responded. After the program the library was opened and well pa tronized. Several new books have been added.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

ent. Individual gifts were given the honor guest. Refreshments were served
 Henry Davis and sister. Hazel of Quadc. Glen Vancliffe, and Ralph Brown of Sterling. and Helen Denoncour and Alice Stevens were all guests at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Melvin Stevens on Sunday.
 The Thanksgiving meeting of the W. C. T. U. was very good one. There were twenty-six members pres ent. Delegates of the conferences gave reports and state speakers prov cd this a prosperous year for w. C. T. U. work There will be no meet ingts during the month of December and January.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
POMFRET

Miss Marion Brown of Cohasset. Mass. was the weekend guest of Mrs. Ida Piercy.
 zMr. and Mrs. Joseph Raciciot of New York City spent Sunday with W. H. Blackmore.
 Thomas Foley. formerly of Pom- fret and Donald Bradley of Grove street motored to Providence on Sat urday.
 Mrs. William Fishman motored Co New York on Friday taking back Mrs. Ida Dederer. who was visiting her the past few weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
LOVE IN THE ROUGH"
 WITH FILLMORE BAND

One of the first orehestras to play for talking picture recordings, Earl Hurtnett's Biltmore Hotel Band, and it's famous radio singing trio, returns to the film fold in Love in the Rough" Metro Goldwyn Mayer musical comedy romance featuring Robert Montgomery.
 In the new talkie feature which aopaarz on the screen at the Brad lev Theatre, Sunday and Monday. the g'ltmore orchestra is seen as well as
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Given Shower

Miss Dorothy Donovan, daughter O. Mrs. George A. Warren was giv- en shower at her home Monday night in honor of her approaching marriage to Paul Lyons, Sutton Ave nue. Oxford, son of Mir. and Mrs. Judson Lyons. Thanksgiving evening at six. She received many gifts from her friends who gathered at her home to offer their congratulations and best wishes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Woman. Club

The Woman's club which held it's meeting last Thursday were enter tained at the home of Mrs. John E.. Reardon, Jr. A miscellaneous pro- gram of music was given by Mizs Dorothy E. Roy who gave two piano solos. Miss Lois Strait, who gave two vocal selections. Trees" and Love is a Merchant. Jeanette Martel al SO entertained with fancy dancing. A collation. was served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Party for Justice

Justice of the Peace P. P. Tourtel- lotte was guest of honor at a birth day dinner given him at his home last ednesday evening. Guests from Worcester and Webster were present to tender their congratulations and best wishes. They were J. Burt Tourtellotte and son J. Burt, Jr., Mrs. Jessie Kraft and family of Web ster. Mir. and Mrs. Frank o. Tourtel. lotte and family and Mir. and Mrs. Louis Walker.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Gue., of Honor

Mir. and Mrs. Charles w Kosmaler. 25 Nelson street. Webster. entertain ed in honor of Miss Pauline F.. Kris tek. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Elm merick II. Kristek fiancee of their son. Clarence H. Kosmaler at their home Saturday evening. Miss kristek was presented a cedar chest in hon. or of the occasion.
 Guests at the chicken dinner serv- ed by the hostess were Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Kristek, Mir. and Mrs. David Swanson, Mir. and Mrs. Philip Char bonneau and son, Philip. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Cassells and daughter, Helen, Misses Mildred and Airline Kosmaler
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

bers. The orchestra made its film debut in "Broadwmy Melody"
 Charles F. (Chuck) keisner d. rected the new talkie with the sup porting cast including Dorothy Jor- dan. Benny Rubin, Dorothy McNulty and J. C. Nugent.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

Autoist tto pedestrian he's just run overt Here's ten spot I'll give you more later.
 Victim What's the ideag l do not choose to be run over on the inc stallmet plan '--T The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

On Friday morning at 7.30 a solemn requiem mass will be sung in memory of Hermingille Beaure- gard.
 At the St. Joseph church this week. the stations of the cross serv- ices will be celebrated at 7.30 Friday evening.
 An anniversary mass in memory of John and 0berlin Mathieu, par ents of Rev. John c. Mathieu was celebrated at 7.30. On Tuesday, a mass was celebrated in memory of Mrs Louisa Loiselle. At 7.30. on Thursday mass will be celebrated in memory of Miss Mary Rose Mande vile. At S.30 solemn requiem mass will be held in memory of Neri Coderre.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

Alphonse Boursier of Putnam was the guest of Mir. and Mrs Johnnie Boutin at their home here this week end.
 Miss wy;a Rawson of Worcester spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Wyman Rawson.
 Miss Diane Paradis has returned from Springfield where she spent lost week with her sister who IS i'll at Mercy hospital in that city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eye Langevin and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Gaumond of Southbrioge were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Uldee Seney this weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emil Swanson and family with Miss B. Doyle motored to Providence on Sunday where they were the guests of Mir. and Mrs Gus tave Jarl.
 Ernest Gustafson. of Brattleboro, Vt, formerly of this town, and his daughters. Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. P. Martin spent the weekend es the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and his mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Svenning and son. Clifford and Mir. and Mrs. AL bert Rabbit and family motored to Worcester this weekend where they were the guests of Mir. and Mrs- Got frid Freudenthal.
 On Thanksgiving eve. the Bremen will sponsor their first annual Fire mems ball at the Community House ballroom President F.. II. Kristek. chairman of the evening has secured the Ideal orchestra for the evening. A door prize of ten pound turkey will be given the holder of the lucky number.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
To Be Married

Miss Dorothy Donovan, daughter of Mrs. George A. Warren will be- come the bride of Paul Lyons, of Oxford. son of Mir. and Mrs. Jud- son Lyons Thanksgiving evening at six. Rev John C. Mathieu will of. ficiate at the ceremony. The couple will be attended by Mary Donovan, a sister of the bride and Wilbur Bed ard. The bride will wear a costume of tan silk \ reception will be given the couple at their home after the ceremony after which they will leave for Vermont They will make their home in Quinebeug on their return.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

heard in the clubroom scenes and the trio appears with Montgomery and Miss Jordan in several song num-
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

Us. Patriot. Want Adv. cois~~
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Jomev End One the Most Powerful and Beautiful Dramas of
Recent mes-No On RKO Kets eaterHed Over
for Another Journeys End Abounds With Laughter Even the
Teeth of May Well Your Eyes, Your Nerves May Break
and Your May o but You Will Be the Better for It. You Realize
Truly Noble in Spite of All His Shortcomings This Being We Call
Man. Picture Overlooking With Mans Love for Man, for Peace for
Home-Speacular Not in the Way of Elaborate Se but in Splendid
Deeds Done by Splendid Men, We Recommend Journeys End All
Gratitude At RKO Ke eater Now and All of Next Week.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Desel'a a4rt 0Aork Shop
Artists, Decorators Of
Established Repute.


THIS art work shop was a busy
l. place the other day while a
complete set of bedroom furniture
was being decorated by the clever
artists in tLis shop. Each piece
decorated to order-even the lamp
shade and the mirror and the
screen. In this studio they special
ize in all unusual decorating
to order, for the home-panelings,
scenic wall paintings, hand paint
ed screens and painted art Of
all periods up to the present.
Just one more word-you'll travel
far before you will find artist
decorators that will do as much
to make the home attractive as
in Desels Art Work Shop. 1908
Twentieth Street N. w.
Everybody needs at least one
jacket this season. Velveteen
makes some of the smartest ones
though blazer-striped jackets
are classically smart, and always
look very sporting with a white
dress, or a dress that matches
one Of the colorS in the blazer.
These are worn over tennis dresses
or blouSeS and skirts, for practi.
cally every summer need in town
or country.
X 4
Nowadays it's the blouse that
makes the suit-one can trump
ones friends suits any day with a
smarter, newer blouse.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30


A costume of white in
sculptured lines includes
a beautiful dress of
crepe romain with a
double skirt falling in
folds from a yoke, Civ
ing a Grecian draped
effe ct. White suede
gloves that are long and
a white feather fan
complete the effect.
Lelong uses navy blue
chiffon with white and
navy blue satin polka
dots for a formal after
noon dress, with a cape
replacing sleeves and a
skirt falling nearly to
the floor.
Vionnet cate d a
Transformation gown by
showing, over a slim
gown of pale beige rose
satin, a cape of dark
blue chiffon. The cape
may be taken off, held
around the hips rolled
into place like a Java
neSe sarong and twisted
together in front, max
ing an overskirt slightly
longer than the satin
gown.
Among the unusual ma
terials Chanel features
black tulle embroidered
all over in flat-colored
flowers that look from a
distance exactly lik e
lowered chiffon.
4 Il 4
Patou has displayed a
feeling for the classical,
fashioning a print chif-
fon of rose. red and
pink into a gown of
long, straight lines. The
skirt is attached at high
waistline, the wild It h
being pleated and the
hemline touching tn e
floor.
Organdie is used in a
version of the graceful
dinner QreSS. "A SeCClOnal
shaped skirt dips in the
back. The shaped bre-
telleS continue over the
shoulders in a very
smart fashion.
X X X
White orchids; without
greens, are the smart
est evening flowers.
X n X
When it comes to eve
ning-full even length
has it over all.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

trench think romantict helps" The first love
worship the schoolboy Raleigh for
Captain Stanhope-Con that brilliant English
ognal cas Second is
love Sanhope for Rah sister She is never seennot
there before could
than told with her absent
the nice things Of life to which
had before the hysera
of nations sent them to
masterpiece and theatrical education
without seeing it at least oncet the only
Kehs Theater and all next week
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Woman Goes to Jail
For HdUinU LiQUOr

STAUNTON, Va, May 3O.-
Mrs. Ethel Stover, of near Staun-
ton, was found guilty of a charge
Of possessing liquor by jury in
circuit court here and assessed a
500 fine and three-months Jail
sentence. The defendant became
hysterical when the verdict was
brought in and was Quilted
with difficulty.
Harold Christopher, who fur
nished sensation in MIS-
Strover's trial when he declared
that liquor found in her home by
a raiding party December "a
last was brought there by him
self, was arrested on a bench
warrant and as soon as Mrs.
Strover's case was disposed of
was fined $50 and given a 30-day
Jail sentence by Judge Jos. A
Glasgow on a charge of unlaw-
full possession of liquor.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

In the Fifth Avenue shops,
many smart women are choosing
sleeveless white dresses, of shan
tung or washable silk crepes. with
long-sleeved cardigan jackets .
the jackets are printed in bright
color. or allover embroidered
sometimes in the same fabric as
the dress, but not always. These
look very attractive, and with &C.
cesSories in white or color to
match the jacket, make extremely
smart costumes for all-day sum.
mer wear.
50
For wear with an afternoon
gown, Marie Guy features a black
hat Of shantung straw-a thin
linen-like weave without sheen. 1t
is faced with white cotton pique,
and trimmed with pique flower
at one side.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

ONE Journeys End drama is
which they all soldiers and probably less swearing IN
than any talking picture produced Journeys End is
story have gotten beyond the need of baspheme The
unnatural fe their tension their lncesSant
danger-has off the most virle curses. The
superave-and that's what profanity isis not half forceul
to Journeys End
raised obscure author to fame There isn't
woman yet it is crammed with vital love interest
is struck when Lieutenant Osbornelan Mac
three tells Lieutenant
Ralegh-David Manners-young just front line
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Oh GLOSS jolly pun oAAA 10 IAAdG Vic
smart sports world wears for al
most everything. They come in
such luscious colorS, and they're
grand for tennis, golf. riding, hik-
ing. With a matching or contrast
ing flannel skirt, they make good
looking costumes for general wear
+ 4 \
One of the SmarteSt tennis cos
TUNES of the year is the pique
tuck-in shirt with matching shorts
This costume is all right for sun
basking on the beach, too . .. and
perfect for the summer camp or
cottage. Sometimes there's a
Wrap-around skirt to match, which
makes this almost whole week
end wardrobe.
X 4
Pastel linen slippers to match
the costume are smart and cer-
tainly new.
Cottons, linens and wash silks
all are in the mode for hot
weather wear.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Bob12ob Cea Boom People Who
Delight In Entertaining - Those
Who Enjoy Delectable Food
Always Present Here

THREE RooMs-second foOreaeh with paneled walls
l. in coorngs-each different and with an
atmosphere all its ownwhe the Hob Mob food tastes
typicay Washington dignity
grace special charm of their that Is
simply Hob Mob To dine and entertain here real pleasure OF
find it pleasant while looking
over the menu entirely
that order the luncheon
your prefers and hereW be just price ru
luncheon, dinner afternoon bridge For
detailed information call Mrs Poin National 5757
unusually artistic attractive
ceilings fireplace and old English furnshngsa
ShakeSpeaean RoomWhee
cafeteria style.
Iocation1O1O opposite Woodward and Lothrop Open
M, till 8 P M
and band
o match with the are on the horizon
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

coorings of the charm the svelda
IL Seahiy stolen
wrappngS their individual boxes in the exclusive shop of Hicks
lovely of showing changes
dainty aunts tied in front and ared
Wide brimS established
Black white the skirts
~ Ribbed silk Is fashions newest
stockings the achevemenqute the smartes
long have ladyke quality material for sports dresses
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
0n.lo,oo Reduction of so and
tM'"PD0' Is Per Cent on All
Hats and Dresses in This
Exclusive Shop
Exclusive Shop

COLLECTION that unite welbed modera
"A ton the style included in the
sale being featured in this exclusive shop l72 st. n w. An
featured at 5O
cent reduction pricing for daytime
panamalaque and other early aW Dresses IN
At 25 cent reduction they
offering model in and
daily You will be as enaptueo
you drop these modsh creatlon oeng
a reduction Exquisite Styles
this
the lingerie type.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Has Been Creating Permanent Waves of
Distinction Since 19O7-Emile's Leader
ship Is Based on Experience. Accept No
Substitutes-Price Not Expensive.


dressing ao n
devoted the
e tn lat hah
modm
whit in
uer
NfaneE
faar n
given he famous a
a
eu'nh
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Oanity Dress Sh0bbe

Just Received Over Seven Hun
dred and Fifty New Original
Sample FrOcks-Specially Priced
At $9.75.
beginning on F. Street, that
ID eternal feminine drive Of
more ever more" led Muzette to
visit the Vanity Dress Shoppe at
SGT Fourteenth Street, opposite
New Willard Hotel. The more
ever more" in this instance the
arrival of seven hundred and
fifty new, original sample frocks
no two alike. all original sample
dresses from manufacturers who
make only the better type Of
merchandise. There are the wash
able crepes, printed chiffons, flat
crepeS and Shantungs-the new
summer shades in sizes for
juniors, misses, and for madame.
There's a representation of every
new style from which to make
selections.
This years sports clothes are as
different from laSC years as Qay
from night. For instance, the
now tennis frocks. Because Dame
,hion i sitting us have a few
curves, they've taken on normal
waistlines and belts. They're apt
blouse bit above the belt.
And their skirt-fulness is cut (very
-yer,y) to give the flat l.:rline
that's so smart. without taking
away from the flare that's placed
below for freedom. And . they
aren't long. At least, they're not
long compared with the other
dresses we're wearing. They're
upper calf length which looks
smart, and is just right for active
sports. Fashionable fabrics for
these are washable silk crepes,
shantung, linen, pique; in plain
colors or dotted or printed And
they're so good-looking that you'll
want to wear them around all day
long.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

At a smart gathering very re-
Gently, we noted a short wrap of
black chiffon velvet tied at the
waist and worn over a very long,
full dress of printed chiffon.
y X
Dignified is a white crepe de
chine evening slipper trimmed
with gold or silver kid.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Simplicity, the new note in
modiSh apparel for women, is
everywhere apparent. Long nodded
lines in stylish frocks and gowns
and accessories to harmonic with
this decided fashion trend.
X X
The only thing that is per-
manent in fashion is good taste.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
shop for sale; now doing excellent
business will sacrifice; owner
leaving town.
HOUSEFURNISHING 0f
Gix-rOOm furnished house can be
purchased at reasonable cost,
whole or separately
FURNISHED ROOMS-O st. y. W.;
double and single rooms; excellent
meals: cOnveniences: reasonable.
HOME FOR SALE-P st. near Du-
pOnt Circle; 12-rOOm stone house;
owner will sell at an interesting
price: garage and all modern i'm
prOvements.
USED CAR FOR SALE-OakIand
twO-dOOr sedan; ALI l-American 6,
1928 model; this car is as nearly
perfect as used ear can be: like
. new car in every respect.
These are "SideIjghts" on som,
Of many interesting udUertise
Nents you rCiH find in todny''
TiHGSS and Herald Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Much of the Beauty of the Yard
May Be Achieved By Planting Few
Rose Bushes. Sale on Rose Bushes
That Will Bloom This Spring so
Cents Each.

NUDES GARDEN SHOP TAT Fourteenth ST. N w. is good
" place making selections Of
bushes srbbey and garden accessories
annual sale 3yearod monthly
blooming bushesw bloom this sprngat so cents each
all kinds Shrubbey
plants GUIDE Sons Company have large line of all kinds of
perennials plants green's
Shop TAT Fourteenth ST.
greenhouses Gaitheburg
Good Hope Road AnacoStia.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Lelong separates the fashions
into five distinct categories, each
one having different skirt length.
For evening, there is the full
length gown, the formal after
noon gown with skirts at ankle
length, the informal luncheon
gown with the becoming length
(Which only your dreSsmaker and
your mirror can help you to de-
cide), the dress for morning wear
Cranky Shorter) and the sport
apparel with the ckirt length made
to suit each specialized sport.
X
Costume jewelry is persistent
and brilliant things are being done
with crystal.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Ultra is a dinner-time slipper
made of slightly rough-surfaced
crepe and piped with silver kid.
~ 4
Pink is an important color for
all times of day, not only for ac-
cessories, but for entire costumes.
Semi-Sheer woolens are perfect
for town during the first days Of
spring.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Keep Young by Doing Away
With the Double Chin and
Reducing Wherever You Are
Overweight.
Overweight.

2 EMEMBER, Lady Fair, keep young
ways and means What could be nicer than the offered in
Katherine Neele Health Studio? Aside from offering posi-
oties IN adding to your vitality and building under
weight the beneficial treatments will help
part of the you overweight help you
nate that double chin help up teae saggng
muscles The treatments include electrical Scung
and lights After treatment enjoys permed bath
ana recneS Tor short Certainly ideal
by building up reducing The studio conveniently located
Portland Hotel Suite 500 Phone Metropolitan appointments