davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Thompson

Mr and Mrs. John Gale spent the weekend In Boston.
 Mr. Nonsiatsky has just returned from Washington.
 Mrs Frank Ewing entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday.
 Mir. \. x. $. Bradford made a short stay iu New York this week.
 Miss Wiley entertained at a small supper party Saturday evening
 Mir and Mrs. Decker and Frank Decker. Jr. were in town Saturday.
 Mir Fenner Peckham spent the weekend at Miss Danielson's at Put nam Heights.
 Mrs Vonsiatsky and Prince Theo- dore went to New York Monday 10 attend a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ream.
 This is an important week at the Howe-Marot School and the Marot Junior College, as t Is the time of the mld-year examinations.
 Mir and Mrs. Norman P. Ream of Greenwich. Conn, Mrs. Behrs and Mfr Nicholas Langen of New York. were weekend guests of Mir and Mrs. Voa- siatsky.
 Mrs Kingsbury Livingstone is ex- rected to spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Paine the first day of Feb ruary. before joining Mfr. Livingstone in Florida
 l. was good to see Miss Munyan at the library again Friday afternoon It seemed as if she had never been away 0 see her busy al shelf listing assisted by Miss Barbara Aborn.
 Some weeks ago we were pleased to hear the sheds back of the church which long service outlived their were to be removed. they are still there. when are they goingT
 Mir. and Mrs. E.. s. Baekns went to Meirose 6 week ago Sunday to visit MT. and Mrs. Edward Page. Mrs. Backus staying on for the week and returning with Mir Baekns on Sunday.
 The One Day Citizenship School at Mrs. Nonsiatsky's, Wednesday. was well attended and the speakers listen ed to with interest Between the morning and afternoon sessions lunch con was served at the Russian Bear.
 Mir Denis arrived Friday taking his
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Arlington

Mrs. Mary Litehheld has been on the sick list.
 Miss Elizabeth Rich and Howard Baker were married on January 10th.
 Miss Dorman Weaver of Newport spent the weekend at the Hubbard Farms
 IL is reported that Miss Ella Arnold Is sick with scarlet fever al a Boston hospital
 Mias Avis Allen of New York spent the weekend with Mfr. and Mrs. Carlton Shaw.
 Mrs. A. II. Amidon. son Stanley and daughter. Charlotte. visited with Neri- den relatives, Sunday.
 James Elliott of Storrs College spent the weekend with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Elliott.
 Milton Stone of Providence spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. William Darling of Elliott,
 Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Thornton and children were Sunday callers on Mir. and Mrs. Charles keene of Bloomfield
 The Misses Margaret Kearney. Ey- elyn Shaw and Albert Copeland mo tored to Providence. Saturday eve ming.
 Thomas Elliott and Kermit Howe left Friday for Flint, Mich, to re- sume their studies at General Motors Tech
 Miss Eva J. Covell of Posse Nilsson School. Boston. has been spending sev- erai days with her father, Willis Covell.
 Miss Ruth Hawkes. Of Tufts Col lege Is spending several days with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. c. B. Hawkes..
 Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus LeFort ar rived tm town Saturday from Macon. Ga. after stay of two months with Mrs. LeFort's parents.
 The loom for weaving rugs st Lib. rary Hall is being patronized. and | Is hoped that all who so wish mas have the chance to use it \ Miss Evelyn shaw spent the week end with Mr and Mrs William Dar ling. Clifford Griffith of Hartford va. also weekend guest at the DarliHl home
 Installation of officers of Wolf Der Grange for 1880 will take place thi. evening at Grange Hall at $ D. m State Master Louis C. Tolles and Mrs folles will be the install ng officers
 The last meeting of the Abngtor Grange. January 22nd. was in chars' of the new members. Mrs. H. W. Hol l brook. chairman Following two shor sketches and piano solos, supper va. served Is the men This was greatly enjoyed by the women who were tho i winners in @ recent competitive pro gram. The supper consisted of oysters ice cream. fancy cookies and coffee Mr Hawkes. was chairman of th, mems committee. while Archa Walker and Henry Holbrook acted as cooks l 4 number of gaalg men were walters
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Eastford

MT. and Mrs. George French spent Sunday with their son in Hartford.
 Fourteen Woodstock teachers visit ed the Center grammar school last Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs AL Kaletehetz spent a few days last week with his father and brothers in town.
 Misses Marjory Brown and Ruth Russell, teachers of the town, spent the weekend at their homes in Wor- cester.
 Miss Edna Child and Harriet Eek strom teachers of the Southington High School spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Bowen.
 Miss Florence Williams, the Die titan of Penn hospital has been spending several days with her friend Mrs Harry Tatem.
 Rev. Elmer Cook supplied the pull pit last Sunday morning He preach ed a nest inspiring sermon. Next week, there will be candidate. Rev Fred Grant of Sunderland, Mass who will preach.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
North Woodstock
Miss Esther Hicks was home iron t1r,,-.avtsr Fo, sbe ss@ak-aud

Miss Esther Hicks was home from Worcester for she weekend.
 Charles. infant son of BIT. and Mrs. Judah Back. Is quite sick with a hard cold.
 Mrs. Charles Hopkins Is in Hart ford this week attending the b. A. R. State Convention.
 While chopping wood recently, Will liam MeGreRer received an injury to his eye. when a stick flew up and hit him. He has had to lay of working cn the state road for a time.
 Several from here are expecting 10 attend the wedding of Miss Rena Stanley. daughter of Tobias Stanley and Arthur Stockton which is to take place In the Congregational church Danielson on Saturday. February sth. Both are employed in the Saltwater mill. They expect 70 go to housekeep- ing on Ozias Milligan's newly built house on the Southbridge road.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Birthday Party

4 very happy occasion took place on Friday afternoon. January 24th. al the home of J Nelson Platt. when twelve little friends gathered to cele- brate the sixth birthday Of Minot platt One hour was spent in games. One which oecasioned lots of merri- ment was "pinniug the hat on the clown"
 After the games s hot plate supper was served. Conspicuous on the plates were carrot ball cows o0ntentedlg feeding on fish rroquette haystacks, with a reserve supply Of scalloped po- tafo. This was followed by cake. ice cream and the proverbiaa birthday cake which was presented to the small host by his Grandmother Platt The table was decorated with red crepe paper streamers. with red candles on the cake and red paper bas- kets. filled with crackeriack and candy at each place.
 The guests present were Elsie Mar- ray. Eleanor and Evelyn Gallup, Minota. Phyllis and Junior Thornton. George Brock. Earl Currier. Alfred Lucier and Malcolm, Richard and Junior Platt-
 Assisting Mrs. Piatt in caring for the children were Mrs. Arthur Gal lup. Mrs. Fred Thornton and Mrs George Platt-
 The little host was the recipient of many very nice gifts.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Ponlfret

Robert H.llyer spent the weekend at Brisk To High.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry (. Holt have gone Co Bermuda for a short stay.
 Services were held for the late Mrs. John McBriertv at Holy Trinity church on Tuesday morning. January 28th.
 Miss Ella Boult entertained the Contract Club at Brisk-To-High on Thursday evening. Besides the regu- lar members there were four guests ; Mr. and Mrs. David Pond. Miss kath- crime Moves, and Miss Dorothy Thompson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Roe and their three children spent from Wednesday Co Sunday at Fox Hll Farm. Mir. Roe Is the superintendent cf the Art Museum in Providence. having taken Mfr. Roger Gillman's place. Mr. Gill man and his family have spent Eev- crai seasons at Fox Hill Farm.
 A large number attended the mis- sionarv tea O. the Ladies Benevolent society of the First Congregational church. at the home of Mrs. John Campbell on Wednesday afternoon Of lasf week. at which time Miss Mary Garner of Pleasantvlle Academy. Tennessee. gave very interesting talk The Benevolent Society will hold IS next meeting at the home of Mrs Freeman Nelson on Thursday, Feb ruarv 9th. This will be- an all day sewing meeting. Mrs. Haiues and Mrs. Swanson will join Mrs. Nelson as hostessas
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

Robert Johnson started Tuesday morning in his truck for Rochester, New York. He k carrying MT. Den- his goods.
 Thompson won the basket bah game with the Putnam "Whirlwinds" last Friday. The score was 32-27 in favor of Thompson.
 The Girl Scouts held a meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs. Grace Amidon. Miss Welles gave another lesson on the care of the sick.
 Malcolm Shurtleff gave a very in- teresting talk on his work as a mis- sionary in South America last Sunday at the East Thompson Baptist church.
 fhis evening the All club will ob- serve their Achievement Night with a supper at the Brandy Hill Commu- nity house. The menu consists of cold ham. mashed potato, coldslaw, rolls, coffee. cake and jello. After the supper there is to be a program of music and reeitations. At this time the girls will receive their certificates for the work they have done during the year.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

Not until you drive the new Chevrolet Six can you appreciate what a won- derful improvement has been made tn It's famous six-cylinder valve-in- head engine. With Its capacity in-
 creased to 30 horsepower, 1t has great reserve energy for sweeping up the steepest hills-for swift acceleration
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
South Woodstock

Mrs. Ida Robbins is in Douglas for a time.
 Miss Ida M. Sanger spent last week with friends in Southbridge.
 The Ladies Aid held a food sale in the community room sn Putnam on Friday afternoon
 Miss Gladys E. Harrington return d to her home last week after a three weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs. William Chosen in Newburgh, N I
 Nrs. Belle II Young fell on the lee on Tuesday of last week and bruised her arm quite badly. The arm was swollen and painful but luckily no bones were broken.
 The Mission Circle met with Mrs. (. A. Harrington on Friday afternoon of last week and an interesting pro- gram Among the Hills of Assam was carried out. During the social hour the hostess served dainty re- treatments.
 Mrs. Charles s. Sheldon has invit- d the members of the Ladies Aid to hold a meeting with her, the invita- tion was accepted and on January 90. there will be a special meeting at her home. l. is hoped that there will be a good attendance.
 
 FHn. fgssssasH tEuaf Ad5t FafsfaH
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
At the Bsn-Gro.venor Inn


 Mrs. Rufus B. Richardson spent the past weekend with Dr. and MrS George Lincoln in Worcester
 Mir. and Mrs. George Hurley and two children returned to Providence Tuesday after spending several days at the Main House.
 Mir and Mrs. Lewis Welch, of New Haven. who have spent the early part of the winter at the East cottage terminated their visit on Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Chittenden, of New York. will complete their visit at the Main House on Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. Graham of New York. were among those registered during the past weekend.
 Mrs. Charles Gulick is spending Co night with her husband. Professor Gulick who has been stopping for several weeks at the Main House. They will both return to Boston to- morrow
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Dixon. of New York. are expected on Saturday to remain for the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

at any time or if more convenient to Odd Fellows Hall, February l3th-
 A few of Mrs Roosevelt's intimate friends dropped in Thursday after noon to see Mrs. Denis and her ehil- dren. Bali certainly agreed with the babies who are all very it. Besides playing with the twins and little Renee, the monkeys were visited. They showed of beautifully eating bananas in a human manner.
 Mir. Andre Roosevelt has been in town a few days this week, his lee. tures are very popular this year, and he has been received with enthusiasm wherever he has been. He lectures in Providence February 2nd. from there going Co Chicago and other western cities. Mrs. Roosevelt will accom- pany him on his trip.
 Elna Law was the guest of Esther Mayhew Tuesday night.
 The Quinnatisset Grange will hold a whist party at the Grange Hall Feb ruary l.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
EastfOrd Cash Store
 L. Nj. HATTIN
 Tel. PatnAm z23-tz Ouality-Price-Seryice

Wednesday to Saturday
 SPECIALS
 Breakfast Special Coffee, ID :. 33e Matches. Birdseyo. 6 pkgs. 2sc Corn Flakes. Kellogg's, 3 pkgs. 2sc Clans. B&G or Down East, cans <Sc Dates, bulk, 2 lbs. z5c Libby's corned Beef. small can 25c Onions. [ is lbs. 2Sc Carrots. 6 lbs. 25e Apples, tbs. 2Sc California Oranges, . for z5e Genuine Thermos Bottles. pts. s9c Eveready Flashlights.
 2 cell, complete s9c White Daisy Pastry Flour. bag ssc cnsyav 10 Ina 54c Butter. lst quality creamery
 ID. roll 43c
 Help Us to Help You
 Trade in Eastford
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
BOD Y BELIEVED
!. THAT OF WANT
AID BRIDE
Chicago Police and Relatives
Seek to Identify Remains as
That of Mrs. Cora B.Aackett

CHICAGO, Oct. Z G.NS)-Chi-
cago and Wisconsin authorities
were faced with an apparent muir
der mystery today as pathologists
partly identified a woman's body
found in the North Woods rs that
of Mrs. Cora Bell Hackett, Bride
Of last June.
Relatives last heard from Mrs.
Hackett last July while she was
on a honeymoon in northern Wis
consin with George w. z. Perry,
of Cleveland, whom she met by
answering a want ad which he In
serted in q Chicago newspaper
They were married here on
June 16.
The body believed to be that OF
the missing woman was found
near the Lac du Flambeau Indian
Reservation, in Wisconsin, Wednes-
day, and it's condition indicated
thu woman had been dead the
same length Of time Mrs. Hackett
11do UCC1I nIA0GAAASs
Trace Movements
Milwaukee pathologists said
they believe the body may be that
Of Mrs. Hackett. An attempt viii
be made today to identify it by
the dentistry.
Tracing the movements Of
Perry, Chicago police learned that
he recently drove to Cleveland to
meet his legitimate wife, Mrs.
Kathryn Gebhart Perry. . At the
time he was driving an autonlo-
bile similar to Mrs. Hackett'S, in
which they made their honeymoon
trip, detectives learned.
Chicago police opened an In
vestigation a week ago on receipt
Of letter from a New York at
torney who was engaged by Mrs.
Hackett'S sister, Miss Peggy L.
Young Of Woodside, L. l., because
she had not heard from her sister
for several weeks.
Perry Missing
Relatives and friends had re-
ceived letters from Wisconsin tell
ing of the honeymoon trip. The
last letter was received from Lac
Du Flambeau, Wis. near where
the body was found.
Mrs. Hackett was the widow Of
a Federal Secret Service opera
tive who served under President
Roosevelt.
On August IL Perry left his
first wife in Cleveland, she said,
and a few days later he tele-
phoned from Milwaukee saying
he was going to Texas. She has
not heard from him since, she
said.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Jones INDICTED
ON 80 COUNTS

RICHMOND, Oct. 7 u.NS0.
Six indictments, embracing 80
counts, charging larceny and en-
bezzlement of $37,976 from the
Virginia Methodist Conference
Orphanage, were returned yester-
day against Treasurer James p.
Jones, in hustings court.
Jones is at liberty under $500
bond. The case will be set for
trial today.
Jones is former treasurer Of
the Anti-Saloon League Of Vir-
ginia, and well known as q mem
Der of the State legislature.
Jones returned $500 when the
shortage was discovered and Of
fered to settle the remainder on
terms accepted by the trustees of
the orphans fund.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Miss Dorothy Decide
To Marrv War Hero

New York dispatches received
here last night said that Miss
Dorothy Deeble, formerly Of this
city, is engaged to Joseph Molloy,
Of New York, and the wedding
viii take place next Thursday
afternoon at st. Thomas Church,
New York City.
Miss Deeble is the daughter of
Mrs. William. Riley Deeble and
Mr.. Molloy is the son Of the late
'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Molloy, of
Lowell, Mass. The bride-tobe is a
graduate Of Holton Arms School
and a member Of the Washing
ton Junior League. Molloy wears
Distinguished Service Cross for
bravery in the World War, in
which he served as a captain.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
CHANGE STOPS
BEAR RAIDS
(continusd From Page -

Continued from rage ~
to the security market in general.
In brief the raiders were accused
of interfering with the natural
course Of security price move
ments at a time when all con
structive interests were working
for a termination Of the business
depression.
The stock exchanges constitu-
ton provides that members "pur-
chasing or selling securities for
the purpose Of bringing about a
condition Of Generalization, In
which prices do not fairly reflect
market values" shall be guilty Of
acts inconsistent with just and
equitable principles Of trade. Con-
duct contrary to this rule is
punishable by expulsion from
membership.
What particularly annoyed stock
exchange heads was thta circula-
tion of baseless rumors, attacking
the financial standing Of promi-
nent members of the exchange
and suggesting drastic action by
bankers and industrial leaders to
force liquidation of stock. Though
these rumors were usually promptly
Spiked" they have, undoubtedly,
helped the campaign Of the bears.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
BRITAIN WAITS
Riot VICTIMS
(continusd From Page y

(C0nfiRued From Page ~
rigidly to attention as the caskets
were brought in pairs from the
black-cloaked municipal room,
where Marshal Foch assumed SUI
preme command Of the allied
armies in 1918, and placed upon
the gun carriages.
AS soon as each carriage had
received its double burden, it
moved forward to the martial
funeral music and sharp command
Of officers, and another drew up
to the steps to receive the next
two coffins.
Amidst the clatter Of hoofs and
rattle Of sabers, there was evident
much weeping.
Overhead droned and circled 80
airplanes Of the French air force.
Premier Andre Tardieu was on
hand in his official capacity of
helmsman of the French republic
to pay his last respects to the
victims Of the catastrophe.
With him, bare-headed, stood
Lord Percy Tyrell, British ambaS-
sador to France, Air Vice Marshal
Sir John Salmond, and M. Lau-
rent Eynac, French air minister.
Three Survivors March
The last coffin to be mounted
on a guncarriage and placed
aboard the train contained the
body Of w. q. Radcliffe, a rigger,
who died in a Beauvis hospital
from injuries received in the
crash.
Behind the coffin walked slowly
the three survivors who escaped
almost unscathed-Pilot H. H.
Leach and Engineers j. n. Binks
and A. v. Bell.
When the sad procession to
the railway station was over and
all the casketS loaded aboard the
train the signal was given and
the cavalcade started slowly
north, bearing the bodies toward
the homeland they had left with
such high hopes on Saturday.
MaSsed bands played the ma.
tional anthems of France and
England as the homeward Jour
ney begn.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Continued From Page -

tNOnCInOe0 EbO" EuSS -
for the Philadelphia club to settle
the issue by winning tomorrow.
The teams will clash in the
sixth game at Shibe Park at
1880 D. m. Fair weather is fore
cast for the event. Tickets for
the game were sold in a strip
with tickets for the first and
second games.
However, If seventh game Is
necessary, tickets for 1t will be
placed on sale at II q. m. the
day Of the contest.
Post mortems Of the five games
already played and particularly
yesterdays contest, which the AS
won, 2 to 0, on Jimmy FoXx's
home run in the ninth. were
being held aboard train as the
ballpIayers and writer's made the
long Jump from st. Louis to Phila-
delphia today.
''What kind Of ball did Bur
leigh Grimes pitch to F0xx
when he pOled 1t into the left
bleachers?"
This was a much-debated queS-
ton and every person who saw
the game had his own opinion.
Even Grimes and Foxx differed
on what kind Of a pitch it was.
Grimes said it was a low curve.
Foxx declared it was a high fast
ball, the kind Of pitch that Is
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Charley Colbert to Wed
SchooItime Sweetheart

AMBLER, Pa, Oct. Z UN.So
Charley Colbert, the rookie star
of the world series, is to be mar
ried at Valley Forge, near here.
next week.
Announcement of the forthcom-
ing event was made today by the
proud mother Of the Cardinals
flashy shortstop at the Colbert
home here. The wedding date
has been set for October 16.
The bride-to-be is Miss Mabel
Hafey, of Chambersburg, Pa, a
former schoolmate Of Gelben'S
Miss Hafey was a coed at Leba-
non Valley College when Charley
was a star athlete at the institu.
ton. I
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Brazil Expects to Crush
Rebellion in Short Time

a Unofficial advices received by
Government officials today indi-
Gated the Brazilian government
IS con iident it can. soon break
She revolution that is flourishing
in a number of sections in that
country.
Is Federal troops expect to regain
control of Pernambuco because Of
ii reported rift among the ranks
sOf the rebels. Meanwhile gov
Rrnment cruiser, the Rio Grande
DO Sui. is moored near that port
ready to turn it's guns upon the
Teyolutionists If occasion war
rants.
The messages said the govern
snent ADMITS POI lgre has
been wrested from federal con
frol, but maintains the State of
Rio c. : ~ Sui has not been
fully captured. The dispatches
said. considerable fighting was
reporte" in this area.
Belle Horizonte still remains IN
the hands Of the rebels, the re-
ports said, but the federal troops
sent there have remained loyal
to the goYnEnment.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Radio Leader Will
Address Trade BOdu

MAJ. Gen. James q. Harbord.
chairman Of the board OF the
Radio Corporation Of America,
viii be the guest speaker at the
first fall meeting Of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade at the VII
lard tonight.
A feature Of the evening viii be
the sending of radio messages to
ships at sea and to the capitals
of, Europe. Replies to these mes
sages will be received during the
evening.
Another guest speaker will be
Frank r. Arnold, director of de-
velopment Of the National Broad
casting Company.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
HAS HEC IC.
/ VISIT TO
BOSTON
President Shares Big Ovation
With Coolidge at Leglcn's
Conceive; Addresses A. F. l..
(cOntinusd From Page ~

(COntinued From Page ,
American Legion and the Ameri'
ean Federation Of Labor. He
appealed to the legion to support
his law enforcement program.
knd to the federation he fore
khadowed q new economic era
without industrial warfare.
4 These speeches, together with
the one he will make at Kings
Mountain today, comprise Mr..
Hoover's major contribution to
Che campaign. Senatorial and
Congressional candidates are
welcome to such comfort as they
car extract from them. But
6therwise they can expect no
help from the White House. On
them he proposes to stand.
: The Presidents speech today is
at Kings Mountain, just across
the border in South Carolina
Abutting Kings Mountain is the
Ninth Congressional district OF
North Carolina, now represented
in the House by Charles A.
Jones, Republican national com.
mitteeman for North Carolina.
His district is the one district
which the Republicans are really
hopeful of saving from the great
victory Of 1928. Thousands OF
voters from this district and from
the mountain areas Of the Caro-
hnaS and Tennessee will throng
the open-air anphitheater this
afternoon to hear Mr.. Hoover
speak.
Vets Cheer Coolidge
Mr.. Hoover journeyed south.
ward from a hectic day In BoS-
ton, during which he delivered
two major speeches, renewed his
contact with Calvin Coolidge, and
shared with him a remarkable
ovation from the American Le-
gion.
The Coolidge ovation was one
of the most remarkable features
Of the legion convention. For
getting, apparently, their long
standing grudge against the for
iner President for having vetoed
the bonus bill, the legionnaires
fairly shook the rafters Of Bos-
tons famous old arena when he
arose to speak after Mr.. Hoover
had appealed to them to support
his law-and-order platform.
Mr.. Coolidge was character
istically brief.
81 have for you but one sent
ence," he said. "It is this: You
have paid your debt to La
fayette, but you still owe q
debt to yourselves and the
United States"
With this epigrammatic utter
ance, the former President sat
down.