davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20

ThurSday morning, an anniyersary mass in memory of John D. Matnieu and his wife, oberlin Mathieu, was celebrated.
 Tuesday morning at 8, solemn high mass was celebrated for Romeo Caumond. son of Mir. and Mrs. Ei- gear Gaumond.
 Wednesday at 7.So. an anniver- sarv mass was celebrated for the deceased members of the women' council. Danes de la Valtrie, of the Artizan society.
 At the St. Joseph church this week. masses were celebrated m memory of the dead. On Monday morning at 7.30, an anniversary mass was celebrated in memory of Mrs. Louise Woisard.
 On Friday morning at I.s0, the feast of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin will be observed with a special mass and service. At s.SO, a solemn high mass in memory of Gabrielle and Eleanor Senss&i -':sl be celebrated.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Given Surprise

Given Surprise
 Wednesday evening Mrs. Euclid Surprenant was given a surprise house-warming by her many friends. She was presented a beautiful gar den scene painted on $ canvas and a bouauet of cut flowers. A pleas ant evening was spent in her newly built home. Refreshments were furnished by the guests. Those pres ent include Mrs. A. J. Swanson. Mrs. Henry Brodenr, Mrs. Emil Swanson, Mrs. Fritz Soderberg, Mrs. John Stein. Mrs Otto Sward, Mrs. Her bert Sward, Miss Daga Freudenthal, Mrs. Magma Lorenz. Mrs John Sven- ming. Mrs. Albert Rabbit, Miss AL bertha Jarl, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. Raymond Peterson, Mrs. Selma Johnson, Mrs. Carl Anderson. Miss Carrie Anderson. Miss Florence Bid, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. Emma Ol- son. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. David Nelson, Mrs Fritz Johnson, Mrs. Emma Skotehless. Mrs. Edward Swanson. Mrs. Anthon Peterson, Mrs. George Lundstrom, Mrs. Harold Gustafson, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Conrad Lind berg. Mrs. Theodoreson, Mrs. Gustaf Johnson. Mrs Emil Johnson, Irene Johnson, Mrs. Victor Johnson. Mrs. George Carlson, Mrs. Andrew Ros- enc. Mrs. Adelard Gariepy, and Mrs. C. T. Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
Minstrel Revue

At the Tourtellotte Memorial High school Friday night, chorus of DO students presented a much encoredi minstrel revue under the direction of Miss Dorothy B. Roy, music super visor. Two oE the 16 numbers were given by grade pupils and were great M appreciated by the large audience Jeannette Martel featured with her song and elog-dancing. as did the in strumental trio, Lawrence Bayer Raymond Bayer and Louis Moiinara Junior High and grade school pupii' with their song, Moonlight on the Colorado" Miss Dorothy E. Roy director of the production, with NH ton Vinton gave a piano duet
 The cast was colorful, the glrl' wearing costumes of red and white the boys wearing black and white costumes with black beret-
 Those in the cast were; lnteriocu' tor. Wade Chubbuck; end men James Maitland. George Tefft, James Demetrie. Carl Langer; end giris Doris Rousauet. Mary Brew; chorus Lois Strait. Sara Rhodes, Martna Strand. Gladys Evans, Edith leHt Pauline Bell. Muriel Stone, Lois Cassells Phyllis Colby, Madeleine Coderre. Marion Johnson. virginisa Leo. Julia Nieviedzal, Elizanetl, Walker. Viola Trudeau. Virginia "a amac Myrtle Strait, Bernice Evans vans Rose Demetrie. Julia Peterson. Mar War garet Canty, Mae Pizzotti, Florence Pray, Josephine Budzynkiswises sa Doris Johnson. Gertrude Menochs @ Theresa Auger, Stasia hogaisH;a Eleanor Brayton, Virginia nila.. nopn. son. Sara Ballard, Marie Hazles.' ~ Merrill Seney. Raymond lerardi Axei Johnson. Frank Lynch, Davio shs-rv Norman seney, rraneii' Iohse' Merton Buck. John Nisyled- ,,,.sd gal. Daniel Bousquet, John wisn, shsn ?, kowski, Edward Ierardi, L&,har mar Morse. Rene Martel, Jeanette nal' tel. Alexander Maitland, Jr.' marry Shaw, Clinton ormsby.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
North Grosvenordale
Marion Johnson is the guest of rhrll;s Colby this weekend.

Marion Johnson is the guest of Phyllis Colby this weekend.
 Mrs C. T. Johnson motored to Worcester with friends. Sunday.
 Chester Johnson and his father. Oscar Johnson went to Boston Mon day.
 Mr. and Mrs. P. r. Tourtellotte motored to Boston Saturday for the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs John P. Lewis are moving into the Jacobs place on the road to Thompson.
 Miss Laura Charland. of Worces- ter. was the guest of Mrs. Robert Morrison this weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon Baker. of SaxonvifIe. were guests of Joseph Baker at his home this weekend.
 Edward Cassells and son Edward Jr.. spent the weekend at South Manchester as the guests of relatives.
 Miss Alma Lange who was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Nor rison. has returned 10 her home in Worcester.
 Miss Mildred Swanson. of New York is ct the home of her parents. Mir and Mrs Edward Swanson for several weeks stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brodeur and sons. Wallace and Robert, and r. L. Peterson were guests of friends at Orange this weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Rawson and family. of Worcester, were Sunday visitors at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wyman Rawson.
 Mir. and Mrs. N Verne Rawson and son. Kenneth motored to Wor- cester where they will spend two weeks with Mir. and Mrs. W. A Weir.
 Leonard Johnson. of East Orange, N. J., has returned to his work af- ter spending the past week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs c. T. Johnson.
 Miss Helen R. Mack and Miss Sybella Gilman, instructors at the Tourtellotte Memorial High School attended the football game at Storrs Saturday.
 An anniversary solemn high mass was celebrated at the St. Joseph church Monday morning at s in memory of Romeo Gaumond, son of Elzear Gaumond.
 Burial services for Mrs. Rosanna Letendre of Fiskdale were held at the St. Joseph cemetery Monday morning. Rev. Leo Lavallee officiat- ed at the last rites.
 Mr and Mrs. William Prince, Mrs Caouette, and Mir and Mrs. Raoul Ravenelle motored to Middletown where they were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon.
 The rainfall of this weekend regis tered at the Grosvenordale mill measured TIT inches. Farmers have reported that the recent rains have not filled the wells, in some instances the wells showing decrease in the water supply.
 The Woman's Auxiliary to the American Legion will hold their monthly meeting at the Community House on Thursday evening. it is ex pected by Mrs William Prince, pres ident of the society. This meeting will be the first to be held at the Community House.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
Lafont.in. New Commander

The Armistice Day program in charge of the American Legion and Auxiliary included the ringing of bells. blowing of fire whistles, and the marking of the veterans graves. In connection with the marking of graves the local Camp of the Sons of Veterans joined the American Legion in the exercises. In the eve ming luncheon was served by mem. bers of the Auxiliary, in charge of Mrs. William Prince, Following ttssie luncheon the Legion elected it's bf- ficers for the year as follows. Con- mander ] 4. Lafontaine. vice com manders, John A. Swanson and Ex- eas Lajoie: adjutant. Patrick Mol loy; finance officer. Frank A. Pelle- tier; service officer, Philip l.. Du- hamel: chaplain, Mitchell Plante Jr. 1; sergeant at arms. Charles Duchesne, Philip L. Duhamel was chosen chair man of the activities committee. Past Commander Pelletier thanked the membership for the fine cooper ation accorded him during the years that he served as commander and asked for the full support of the yet erans to their newly chosen officers: The retiring officers who had served the organization for a number or years were, Commander Frank A. Pelletier, Adjutant Edward N. Raw son. Finance Officer N. Verne Raw son and Service Officer Ernest Prince. A vote of thanks was glv- en the retiring officers.
 Dancing followed the meeting and election of officers.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20

At about s.45, the doorbell rang and Joseph Stein was asked for. Up- on going to the door he found the caller had made nasty flight with his comrades That proved 10 be the joke of the evening. Upon bid- ding their friends good night. they went out and found that their car was not to be found. Believing that the boys had moved the car down the street. they investigated but found no ear. Securing the town ineffect- ually. and learning that the ear had not been touched by the boys, they notified the state police of the Dam ielson barracks who are endeavor- ing to trace the missing car.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
Activities Committee

Following Commander Lafon- taine's appointment of Philip L. Du. hamel to the ehairmanship of the LeQion's Activities committee the fol lowing committee personnel was an nounccd. Exeas Jajoie, Edward Me. Keon. Joseph r Blanchefte, Patrick Molloy, Philip Croteau, Paul O. Aueoin, John F. Lewis, Frank A. Peiletier. Norbert Blain, and Charles Dnchesne. The committee is to meet shortly Co prepare program of Legion activities for the winter sea son.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
svees..fui Dance

The Girls club and Bremen, Com pany B, sponsored a dance at the Community House Saturday evening which was attended by more than 25O persons. Music was furnished bv Polly and Her Pals. girls orchestra from Danielson. The door prize, a live turkey. was won oy Philip Poirier. The committee in charge of the joint function was Katherine LaPosta, Alma Swanson, Noella Mailloux, Antoinette Olson, Albina Bourque, of the Girls Club and Daniel W. Cunningham, John Swanson, Philip Poirier, Charles Duchesne. Dolores Rivers, Delphis Chaussee of Company B.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
Car Stolen

What was at first believed to be a practical joke proved to be prac- tical theft Monday evening when a new Ford sedan owned by Joseph Stein disappeared from in front of the home of Superintendent ol Schools w. G. Colby where he and his brother Gustave were guests that evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20

-oR five and half days and nights, H through rain, through blistering heat, A three cars-standard 1881 model sedans -racked around and around the torturing Indianapolis Speedway, testing the new Socony Motor Oil.
 In less than a week, at close to a mile-a-min- ute pace, they each covered 72eO mles-a whole years mileage (AAA averages) -. the equivalent of driving up hill, throttle wide open, all the wayi
 The test was made under the strict supervi- sion of the American Automobile Association. The result was even beyond the expectations of the Socony engineers after two and haif [-sEef nse--4 svr---~74ss .-5setssfs years worKi N --.s.-@e~
 They already knew it was great COLD WEATHER OIL. Tested at below zero, in .s1a an airplane flying over four and three-quarters miles high. this l00eo Paraffine Base, dewaxed oil flowed freely.
 But the Indianapolis Test proved some thing more.
 It proved that this new oil does not decom-
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20

truck which has been equipped with every convenience from q bed to refrigerator, stove and storage bins for vegetables.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
A whole years driving :,
 in less than O week!

pose or break up. no matter how savage the HEAT of an automobile engine.
 It proved that this new oil consistently main- tains the proper body at abnormally high en- zine temperatures, giving perfect piston seal, maximum power, and minimum fuel and oil consumption; and that the new refining process used in its manufacture reduced to a minimum all harmful clements which cause carbon, gum and sludge.
 You, too, will find that the new Socony Motor Oil is noticeably "oiler r-better-in fact the ideal lubricant for eliminating wear in your motor
 We urge you to try it today. In any season 1t is even better for your car than Socony Ar craft"
 socony Winter Gear Oil, the superior lubricant for cold weather, insures proper fabrication ana easy dear shifting. Switch to II today And Tor a quick starting gasoline try Socony Special plus Ethyl Remember too, the importance of luofi- cation during the winter months. Take no chances Ask for q Socony Certified LubricafIon ;ob-I,ybrication as II should be done.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
Perfected proved . in every way! MCWSOCONY. MOTOR OIL

family and Miss Louise Trowbridgo were in Storrs last Saturday attend ing the Storrs- Rhode Island football game.
 Mrs. George Hawkes. and Mise Ruth Hawkes. will return from Som eryille Tuesday. Miss Hawkes. has been a patient at the Somerville hos pital for the past two weeks.
 At the whist party given at Grange hall last Friday evening first prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fannie Full Ter and Henry Holbrook. Consola- tion prizes were given to Mrs. Gard ner Davis and Charles Stoddard.
 Last Sunday a successful Every Member Canvas was conducted by the members of the Congregational church. Lunch consisting 0f sand wiches, cake and coffee was served at the home of Mrs. Bert Whitehouse after the canvassing was finished
 At the last regular meeting of Wolf Den Grange the following of- ilcers were elected for the coming year Master. Norman Amidon; over seer, George Holbr0ok; lecturer. Adriana Hutehins; steward. Charles Stoddard; assistant steward, Irving Hattin; chaplain, Annie Davis; secre- tary, Abbie Holbrook; treasurer. Howard White; gate keeper. Russell Hilton; ceres. Evelyn Shaw; pomona, Clara Fay; Flora, Fannie Fuller; lady assistant and steward, Elizabeth Bennett; executive committee, An- drew Amidon, Willis Covell and John Wetherbee.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
Haven Hsppeninss

Reverend and Mrs. Abbott of Dan- ielson and members of the choir and congregation numbering fifteen were at the Haven last Wednesday eve- ming and gave a mock radio enter tainment. It was greatly enjoyed by the old people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

Bluegreys, silver greys, tawny tan browns to
color outlook life. Styles that study psychology
put Sheldon suit and your spirits will like bridge
players temper. Two pairs of afford change
Fabrics that and the goes for the tai
loring And if it for modestys sake we'd tell you
of the many compliments received about the values
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

Eager $4,000 bond issue voted
upon to provide funds for building
new school building here.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

aglne Charles as being success as
an electrical engineer, but all feel
sure that he would be a great Sue
cess in the movies. His last am
bltlon and really the greatest is to
be great navigator and be a Sec
ond Commander Byrd. We all wish
him the best of luck and much sue
cess.
Mignon Stevens will enter Tempo
State Teachers College next year.
She is going to major in Girls Phy.
Slcal Education Glasses and minor
in either English or Mathematics.
She plans to graduate at the latest
In three or four years. She is then
going to the Hawaiian Islands where
she is going to teach for a couple
OF years. Upon returning to the
United States from there she will
return to Patagonia and visit all
her old friends. The following term
she intends to enter the University
OF Arizona to go three years in or
der to get a M. D. degree. After fin
lshlng her course at the University
Of Arizona she will return to Pata-
gonia and be private tutor for the
students staying at the Circle z
Guest Ranch.
(From "The Mesquite, Patagonia
High School paper)
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

Margaret darling, / have lost.
For months have been gambling.
To-day | took a desperate step on
the advice of Luke Madison. He
has led me to ruin-money is his
god. | beg of you not to trust
him. He has led me from one act
OF folly to another. God bless
you.
prv
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

Buckeye Bids opened for con-
Struction of additions and altera-
tions to Buckeye High School build
ing.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

Burch Plans being made for es-
tabliShment of amusement park on
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
Company'S grounds near here.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

to study domestic sciences. When
Margaret finishes college she is
coming back to her old home town
and teach the younger generation,
which will be the sons and daugh-
tiers OF her friends and classmates.
Doris Seibold is going to enter
the Arizona State Teachers College
at Flagstaff, Arizona, next year. She
intends to study here a couple of
years and then a couple of more at
the University of Arizona in Tue
son. Doris is preparing herself for
q Journalist. We feel sure that she
will make good with this as a pro-
fession on account OF the ability
which she has shown during her
four years of high school, in writing
articles for the school paper.
Eugenia McLendon after gradual
ing from High School is going to
Long Beach, California, to a Busi-
ness College where she is going to
take up a Commercial course. She
intends to be here for about twelve
months. Upon finishing her course
she is going to return to Patagonia
and be her fathers private secretary
in his real estate office on Main
Street. After working here for a
couple of years she is going to be
to Paul Eberlien and move
to Cleveland, Ohio, where she will
settle down.
Billy Anderson will enter the Uni
versity of Arizona next year to pre-
pare himself for an electrical en-
gineer. It will be necessary for him
to attend this University for at least
four year. Then when he graduates
from there he is going up to install
the machinery in the coming Bould-
er Dam, in Boulder Canyon. After
ae makes his fortune or at last a
nice sized bank roll he will return
20 Della Stoddard who will be wait
ng for him. After finishing with the
Boulder Dam he hopes to return to
Patagonia and put a power plant
n at the Sonoita River that will
urnish power for Nogales, Tucson,
Patagonia and Sonoita. This young
nan has some ideas but we feel
ure that he will succeed.
Charles Thompson hopes to en-
er the Electrical Engineering
School, at Oakland, California, for
hree years and then graduate. He is
DING to invent an electrical appar-
tus to prevent forest fires. From
his invention Charles will make a
ortune. He is going to spend part /,
this fortune in Santa Cruz Coun- !
Y, by installing individual tele-
homes in all the homes throughout
ne upper part of the county. The
OWNS that will be included are: FL
in, Patagonia, Sonoita, Vaughn, |
nd Camille. Some people can't i'm
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

"a bad business, sir. I have not
spoken to you about it because l real
ize how badly you must be feeling.
The Northern and Southern have been
on the phone again this morning about
that check-you remember they
queried the signature yesterday"
Eyes, yes" Luke's usually gentle
voice was harsh. Tell the manager
it is all right"
| i told him yesterday, as matter Of
fact" Mr.. Stiles was inclined to lin
ger On a subject which was hateful to
the other. In desperation Luke re-
verted to the question of the Gulanga
Oh Concession, and for once Mr..
Stiles's father interest In the business
| iEritated him.
"Of course, sir, Z lo:cw that Mectssss
sons is as sound as lrcil of brass, .,sy
there is no getting away from the iact
that we have been making r.;:,a-
heavy losses during the past SIS.
months, and I am afraid I shall hs -
to call upon your reserves. Persoas-
ally" he went on, oblivious of LL.sess
growing resentment, II have alwayp
believed we made a mistake in 10.
selling out to a joint stock concerA.
In private banking business the per-
sonal security plays too big part for
my liking"
Mercifully the house phone rang a.
that moment. Luke snatched up the
receiver and listened with a frown.
"Yes, show him in, please" And,
as he replaced the receiver: II am see
ing Mr.. Morell and I do not wish to
be interrupted" he said.
Mr.. Stiles made a little grirnace.
He had been all his life in the firm of
& Sons, and he did not feel
called upon to disguise his dislike of
the caller.
There is something about that fell
low that l dislike very much, Mr..
Madison. | hope we are not going
to carry his account?"
Luke shook his head. and nodded
toward the door.
Mr.. Danton Morell came into an
which he, sensitive in such
matters, realized was charged with
hostility. Nevertheless he was his smil-
ng self, and laid his carefully brushed
'ilk hat upon the table. Luke did not
all to notice that he wore a mourn
ng tie, and that, for some reason, was
further strain upon his tangled
nerves.
sit down, will you?" His manner
md voice were brusque. "You were a
riend of poor Rex's?"
Dainty inclined his head sorrowfuIiv
Yes, was completely in his con-
ldence," he said. 81 think l told YOU
he day following his unfortunate"
Luke cut short the recollection.
Were you SO much in his conf
ence that you accompanied him to the
Northern and Southern Bank three
ays ago when he cashed a check for
ighteen thousand FIVE hundred
ounds."
Dainty opened his eyes wide in we'll
surprise.
Why, of course" he said. "Rex
ad made very heavy losses in the
>ity, and | advised him to see YOU.
nderstood you gave him a check for
lat amount"
Did he tell you that:" Luke's blue
yes Qlu NOT leave the mans face.
Certainly. Why, what was wrong7
saw the check myself"
There was an uncomfortable pause.
nd then:
Did YOU see him sign it," asked
uke deliberately.
Danty's gaze did not falter.
i am afraid l do not understand
ou," he said evenly. Il saw him en-
orse it"
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
!! s BLUFF
copre.eAv er~EpoAR WALLACE

"What was he 1ike-in appearance?' p
Danton asked Luke Madison.
Danton's voice sounded a little
hoarse, as though he were speaking
from a dry throat.
"Who-the man who held me up?"
And when the other nodded Luke went
on: "a dark-looleing feliow-I thought
he might be a German-two scars
across his right cheek--the sort of
wound that duelling students love to
acquire. / remember when I was at
school in Bonn ;"
Danton was not listening now. Two
scars across the right cheekl Then
he had not been mistaken The ni1es-
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

Ifrom-from Miss Leferre?"
Gunner Haynes He breathed a
little faster. Down his back ran a
cold shiver of apprehension. Suppose
he had recognized his old friend; sup
pose he packed a gun, suppose he was
waiting out there In the lobby -.
1t was stupid question to ask, for
he had private phone and he knew
that any message that came from Mar
garet would be put through to him
direct.
The manager shook his head
p1oo,ni1v
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

en- that they graduated from here.
Margaret Fortune = going t. the
Arlington. Junior College, in Arling-
ton, California for two years and
then her third year of college she
will finish at Tempe STATE Teach
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
Continued Next Week

ers College. Tempe, .-.r.zoua. Mar
garet has intentions of preparing g
herself for a High School Teacher.
She is going to make a great study
OF music and particularly on the
violin. Besides r2rs:c she IS going
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY

Following is tie class prophecy for
the Senior Glass of 1890. We feel
sure that they will all be successful
in some kind of a profession and
that P. L. H. S. VIII be proud later