davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
THE GROSVENORDALES

Miss Evelyn Swanson of Jewett city spent the weekend at their home here.
 Joseph Baker spent the weekend at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles K. Allan of Springfield.
 Ernest Gustafson. of Brattleboro, Vt. has been the guest of his sister, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson and mother
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Alice Scotu in Putnam on Wednesday afternoon.
 Henry Ioisella and son. Silvio and Mrs. Silvio Loiselle of Riverpoint were guests of Mfr. and Mrs. Omcr Loiselle.
 Miss Evelyn Johnson, of Brown University spent the weekend at her home here with her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson.
 Elsie Nobrega. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Nobrega, of Provi- dence spent the latter part of last week at her home here.
 The Primary class of the Meth DNfSt Ept~CHpai CHuftH NfHt VII q hike Saturday afternoon with Miss Abbie Scott, their teacher. More than a dozen pupils enjoyed the hike and party which they had given at the home of Miss Scott in Putnam after the outing
 The American Legion and the Woman's auxiliary will observe Ar mistice Day at the Community House on the evening of the iith with a chicken dinner. A dance will be held during the evening. At this time the members of the Legion will elect and install the officers for the ensuing year.
 Loretta Talabac. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Talabac. has returned to her home after being patient at the Worcester Memorial hospital last week where she underwent nasal operation. Miss Talabac has been confined to her home since the lat- ter part of this summer when she becams i'll with sinus trouble.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Spencer, r, 5S0; Secretary of State, Alton T. Minor. d, 5S6, William Hig- gins, r, 5S1; treasurer, Walter E. Goddard, r, 593, Roy C. Wilcox. r, 5si; comptroller. Anthony Sunder- land, d. 593, Frederick Salmon. r, oS0; attorney general, David A. Will son, d, 59l, Warren B. Burrows, r, 5S2; representatives in Congress, William C. Fox, d, 599, Richard P. Freeman, r, 579; sheriff, Napoleon Fonrnier, d, 6i9, Charles A. Gates, 5s4; senator, Mrs. Dorothy Bartlett, q, 6l2, Walter C. Brown, r. 57i Judge of Probate. Fred Munyan, d, 9O2 total of votes gained on both tickets; representatives, Esdras Blan- ehette, d, 563. Edward Desaulniers, T, 55s; Oscar Munyan, d, 66l, John r. Lewis. r. 510.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Mir. and Mrs. Frank O. Tourtellotte motored to Boston this weekend.
 Dr. and Mrs. Reese. of New York were guests of Mir. and Mrs. William Prince this weekend.
 Miss Edna Russell. of Worcester was entertained at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Fred D. Chandler this weekend.
 curt Seastrand, of Providence snent the weekend at the home Of his parents. Mir. and Mrs Andrew Seastrand.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Morris of Blackstone were guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Almquist over Sunday.
 Miss Gertrude Chandler. of Col umbia spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Fred D. Chandler.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Galuskl and daughter Harriet motored to Water bury where they were guests at the home of Mrs. Q. Frappier, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Gibbs and daughters. Leona and Mildred of New Bedford werd guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Brodeur this weekend
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pelletier. Mis- ses Anna Barrette, Louise Barrette, and Martha Mckeon attended the Willimantic district meeting oi the American Legion at Willimantic, Sunday
 Miss Beatrice Johnson, daughter
 I4hnann who has been confined to her home with illness attended her first days classes at the Tourtellotte Memorial High school Monday She is mem ber of the Junior class.
 Announcements of the marriage of Miss Charlotte Schomhl to Milton John Sandstrom of West Thompson were received here Monday by friends and former classmates of Miss Schomhl who formerly made her home here Miss Schomhl was mar r;ed at the home of her brother, Stuart at Worcester, Saturday.
 W. B. Chandler Dies
 William B. Chandler. TO. of the towns respected citizens, who came when a youth from his native home m w NH0uStoCk 10 make Ills HttHN itt VI died at his home Sunday morning af- ter an hours illness. Death was caused by heart attack from which he never regained consciousness.
 Born in Woodstock, he came here when in his teens to work for Byron Thompson in his grocery store, later working for John Elliot. who oper ated the first store and post office in the Court house block. On his em- ployer's death Mir Chandler took over the business which he carried on until his retirement.
 He leaves his wife. Mary tprince1 Chandler and son. Reginald. Funer al services were held from the home Tuesday afternoon with the Masonic rites Rev. William F. Geisler of iiciated at the service during which Miss Thyra I. Walker rendered spe- cial music. The Masonic burial rites were bestowed at the Grove street cemetery where he was buried The pail bearers were six Masons and life long friends: ]. Burt Tonrtellotte. F. ?. Tourtellotte. Louis Walker. Fred Stone. L. E. Backus, and \. Verne Rawson.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Mrs. Alexander Maitland is ill at her home.
 Friday. first Friday of the month, masses will be at , and o'clock.
 Saturday morning a high mass will be sung for the Children of Mary.
 Mrs. Dalmare Lanrion has return cd from weeks stay in Stafford Springs.
 X daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Josephat Therrien Monday, No vember 3rd.
 Henri LoiseIle and son Sylvio were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Omer Loiselle Sunday.
 Wednesday morning requiem high mass was sung in memory of Mrs. Louise Woisard.
 Mir and Mrs. Benoit Archam- bault and family were the guests of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Archambault, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Martin and family, Mrs. Joseph Martin and son Joseph of Southbridge were visiting relatives Sunday.
 Monday being All Souls Day mas ses were said at five thirty, sever and eight o'clock The last mas: was sung by Reverend John Mathieu
 The first edition of the "Tourtel- lotte Eye" will be issued the week of November 2. it has been announced by Sara Rhodes. circulation manager of the paper initiated last year into the school program.
 
 Miss Betty Maitland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Maitland has recovered sufficiently from burns re- ceived on her face and arms to re- turn Co her studies at the Tourtellotte Memorial High school.
 The Tourtellotte girls hockey team played Woodstock at the Grosvenor- dale athletic field The game was close and fast and neither team was able to score leaving the score tc 0. at the end of the last half.
 John Chandler, of Virginia and James Chandler. of Keene, N. H., nephews of the late William B. Chandler who was buried yesterday afternoon from his home, arrived here yesterday to attend his funeral.
 The Woman's Club held their first public whist at the Community House Tuesday night. A large attendance was present and over twenty-five tables played. Bowling and pool were played and a social evening en joyed. Mrs. John F. Lewis, presi- dent of the eiuh. was chairman of the evening.
 The Southbridge local Christian Endeavor Union will be the guests of the Brandy Hill chapter at the Com munity house Saturday. The speak
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
East Putnam

Miss Minnie Bennett spent the weekend with Miss Carrie Chase.
 Fred Bailey spent the weekend with his parents in Southbridge.
 Mir. and Mrs F. NJ. Cole spent the day with Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Chap man recently.
 Miss Gladys Cutler is recovering from an operation for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital.
 Mrs. l.. 4. Logee and Mrs. Susan Freeman spent Wednesday with Mrs. Bertha Raws0n at North Grosvener- dale
 Reuben Shekleton has returned to his duties at Hartford after spending several days with his mother. Mrs. Cora Shekleton.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
High Stand Pupil.

The senior and junior honor ranks for the month of October were an- nounced at the Tourtellotte Memor- ial High school to include the follow. ing honor pupils. Seniors--higll honor: Phyllis Nelson, 92; Sara Rhodes. 92; Martha Strand. 92; hon or: Peter Demeter, 89; Doris Bous- quet. ST: Gladys Evans. ST; George Teift, SC; Mary Brew. S5. Juniors high honor: Madeleine Coderre. 90, honor: Flora Joslin. 80; May Law 80; Viola Trudeau. ST; Wade Chub- buck, SC; Phyllis Colby. S6; Helen Greene, sc; Russell Mayhew. s6i Elizabeth Davis, s5; Virginia Leo s5; David Sherry, s5.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
iHaIlo~e'en Party

The Girl Scouts, Fine Cone troop, held their Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker Friday evening. Halloween games and stunts were enjoyed by all pres- ent Refreshments were served dur ing the evening to all present. They were Marion Johnson. Lois Cassells. Viola Skotehless. Beulah Buck, Beu- lah Chandler. Christine Corttis, Phyl- k Nelson, Myrtle Strait, Louise Ter ardi. Doris Gustafson, Dorothy Skotchless. Mildred Skotchless, Shir- ley Covell. Rachel Rawson. Gerald inc Gill, Mrs Edith Corttis, leader and Mr and Mrs. Louis Walker, their host and hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Attawaugan

Oliver Tatraulet was a visitor in Worcester on Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Frappier of Woonsocket were Sunday visitors with Joseph Aubin. Sunday.
 The Eastwood children gave Hal
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Hockey

The Tourtellotte's girls hockey team were defeated at the hands of the Worcester Girls club at the Wor- cester Athletic field Saturday after noon to the tune of 3 tol. The team, though defeated, played an excel lent game coached by Miss Grace Hussey. A return game will be play ed here in the near future. The line ap was as follows: Goalie, Sara Rhodes; center. Florence Pray; right. inner. Gladys Evans; left-inner Doris Bousquet; right-wing, Sara Ba' lard left-wing, Berniee Evans; cen. ter half. Phyllis Colby: right-hali inner, Lois Strait; right-halfbaek Pauline Bell; left-halfback. Myrtle Strait; substitutes. Helen Groniak Josephine Bednarz, Theresa Auger Armenia De Carli. Eloise Logee
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

table contest fer the men. Mir. and Mrs. Raymond E. Wing were the judges. Mir Wing is the County Agri- culture Agent. The evening was in charge of Mrs. Maitland
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Chicken Pi. Sumner

The Ladies Aid society of the East Thompson Baptist church will serve chicken pie supper at the Brandy Hill School house. Saturday, Novem- ber IS, at GOO r. M.-Ady.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Pupils in Costume

The public school held their an nual Halloween party Friday after noon, the pupils attending in cos tune The afternoon was spent playing the Halloween games and pranks. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and sweets were served by the teachers. Mrs Leolyn Mosher. Mrs. John P. Lewis, Miss Blanche Greene and Miss Margaret Toohey.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06


 John Cannolonga spent the week end at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Emil Bayer.
 George and Edwin Bayer were at the home of Mir and Mrs Emil Bayer over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Joslin of New York spent the weekend at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Josln.
 Misses Marion, Edith, and Dorothy Tyring of North Seituate spent Sat urday with Helen. May, and Elna Law
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcleod and Miss Ruth Logee spent the weekend at the home of Mir and Mrs. Warren I.ogee.
 MT. and Mrs Raymond Bixby and family of Worcester were weekend guests at the home of Mir and Mrs. Ellsworth Bixby.
 The Tourtellotte Hockey team played against the Worcester Y. w. C. A. team at Worcester on Satur- day The Worcester team won with a score of 3-l.
 The Royal Embassador groap held their first regular meeting al the Webster church on Monday evening This group is under the leadership of Rev. George r. Camp.
 The Ladies Aid society of the East Thompson Baptist church win en certain the Ladies Aid Society Of the West Thompson Methodist church at their meeting next "Wednesday.
 The Southbridge Union of Christ ian Endeavor will hold a meeting at the East Thompson Baptist church on Saturday afternoon and evening The program will be as follows Registration; song seryice:. devotion al service. led by Rev George Camp l; speech of welcome, Helen Law; busi- ness session; special program; SUD- per; Get Together; devotional serv- ice, fed by Rev. Mir Nightingale special music; offering; business; ad- dress by Paul Swan of Worcester Y. NJ. C. A.; benediction, Rev. George Camp.
 The Brandy Hill Christian En- deavor entertained the Epworth worth League of North Grosvenor- dale at the home of George Law on Saturday evening. Those present were Lois and Myrtle Strait, Dor othy and Mildred Scotchless. Phyllis Nelson. Edna Russell. Blanche. Ger, trude, and Beulah Chandler. Lloyd Arnold, Raymond Potter. Chester Wallace and Ellery Chandler. Ardatt LeveilIe, Mir and Mrs George Stew ems, Helen, Frank and Leonard Al bro, Raymond and Russell Mayhew Marion. Edith and Dorothy Tyring, Flora and Ernest Joslin, Benny Longer. Esther Mayhew, Helen, May and Elna Law.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Chausse-Mandeville

Miss Flora Vaudeville, daughter of Narcisse Vaudeville became the bride of Eli Chausse. at the St. Joseph church Monday morning at eight. Rev. Leo Lavallee ofliciated at the nuptial ceremony and mass.
 They were attended by the brides father. Narcissc Mandeville and Joseph Chausse. brother of the groom. The bride wore gown of white satin with a veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a bou- quet of brides roses.
 After the ceremony, breakfast was held at the home of the bride for the bridal party. Mir. and Mrs. chausse left for trip to New Bed ford for which the bride was attired in black outfit.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Funeral

Funeral services were held at the St Joseph church Saturday morning for Mary Rose Vaudeville who died at Norwich after a long illness. She leaves her father. Narcisse Mande- vile. four sisters, Mrs. Euclid Cro- tean. Mrs. Philip Durand. Mary. and Flora and three brothers, Ernest. Narcisse and Alfred.
 Rev. hru iavaiirr oiiiciated at tine services and burial was in the parish cemetery. The bearers were Ernest and Alfred Vaudeville, Wilfred Chausse. Euclid Croteau and Philip Cr0teau
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Thompson

Mrs. Walter Pratt. who has been iIl. is recovering.
 Miss Olney spent a few days in Boston last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bradford spent the weekend in Concord.
 Mise Sarah Crosby entertained at dinner at the Vernon Stiles Sunday.
 Mir. Buch Carlton was guest at the Vernon Stiles over the weekend.
 Miss Edith Peckham and Mir. fen- ner Peckham were in town over sun day.
 Mrs. Arthur Mills give luncheon and card party at the vernon Stiies Wednesday,
 The Thimble Club was the guest of the Woman's Club of North Grosve- nordale Thursday.
 MT. Andre Roosevelt sailed for Hol- land. Monday Mrs. Roosevelt will follow him on Saturday.
 Mrs. W. F. Peckham is still at the Baker Memorial Hospital, Boston, but is expected home the last of the week
 It is gratifying for those who work ed for the Nurses Home this summer to see the building growing SO rap- idly.
 The subject of Rev E. s. Lyons sermon next Sunday will be Can the Etheopean Change His Skin or the Leopard His Spots2"
 Mrs. vonsiatsky, Mrs. C. E. Searls, Miss Crosby. Miss Lewis and Miss -tt..sfs5{ a ftsurt.fsf urfVau hy Mrs. Frank Ewing at Petcrsham
 The Religious School of Putnam had it's first meeting Monday evening in the parlor of the Congregational church. Rev. E. s. Lyon is the dean Of the school.
 Mrs. Vonsiatsky entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday. before the meet ing of the club she entertained at luncheon at the Russian Bear for Mrs. Ewing of Petersham.
 At the Economies Night at the Grange Tuesday evening prizes were given to the women for the best mince pie and doughnuts. and Co the men for the best apples and potatoes.
 The Southbridge Christian Endeav- or Union will have an afternoon and evening meeting with a supper at Brandy Hsil Saturday. The fhomp- son Society which Is a member of the union will attend, and hopes to get the banner for attendance.
 There was meeting as Miss Dam ielson's last week Tucsday, in the in- terest of Nindhan House. the much needed dormitory that is to be built at Connecticut College. Miss Marot and Miss Wiley attended the meeting. During the coming months the subject of Windham House will be much before the public.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
co Free Free Loaves of Bread Free Free 5000

November hand reduction on Masb | nNeanr ethelow eAintC City md ma spei eryweeknh Rb
  uaIt hatw ha ot in u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
Try 70 Identify Owners.

Try to Identify Owners.
After receiving the confession from
the men police testified that they went
to the Virginia woods and brought the
cars to the seventh precinct where work
was begun to identify the owners.
Lieut.. L. E. Kelly and Policeman q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
DIAMOND SMuGGLERS
CAPTURED BY AGENTS
OF IA Caught During Fiscal Year
1880, IS Have Been
Convicted. ~

~ the Associated Press.
Fourteen Of those highly elusive per-
sons, the Illicit diamond merchant and
the diamond carrier, were caught by
the diamond squad of the customs
service during the fiscal year 1890,
giving the service more satisfaction
than the seizure with the goods" Of
11e tourists.
A report to Commissioner Of Customs
y. x. A. Eble by John w. Roberts, head
Of the diamond squad, revealed today
that Of those arrested 10 have been
convicted and the case against the
other is pending.
The smuggling business was said In
recent tariff hearings to account for
half the diamond imports into the
United States, which take 80 per cent
Of the worlds production.
To a New York waterfront 40 or 80
miles long, with 500 to 600 piers at
which there may be 400 foreign ships,
the diamond carriers come. Obviously.
Eble pointed out. apprehension must
depend on tips. Some one abroad sees
something TO arouse suspicion. It Is
told to the customs agents who pass
the word along. A reward of IS per
cent Of the amount recovered, not to
exceed $4,000 in any case, awaits IN
formers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
COUPLE COMPLETE
HIKE TO ALASKA
Lived on Moose for Four
Weeks After Provisions
Were Consumed.

~ the Associated Press.
GLENDALE, Calf, october s. A
three month silence since a daring
couple plunged into the trackless viii
derness Of northern British Columbia,
bound for Alaska on foot, was broken
yesterday by word from William Albee
to his parents here, telling of the sue
eessful adventure of the young man and
his wife.
A short letter scrubbed on sheet of
edger paper and borne in brown,
Seatherbeaten envelope, was delivered
20 the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Albee
and recounted a valiant struggle against
a series of hardsfips. The letter was
mailed September II, from Telegraph
Greek, British Columbia.
Left in Middle of June.
Leaving Fort George, British Column
bia, in the middle of June, Alhee, "a
years old. and his wife, AZ. cut a path
toward Lizard Post. far to the North.
Albee carried an 82-pound pack, his
wife a 52-pound pack and dog was
to make Lizard Post in four weeks. Tn
stead" Albee wrote, ut took nine
weeks" Five weeks out Of Fort George,
their provisions gave out. I'VE lived
the remainder of the journey on moose
meat-three times day." he added.
May Circle World.
Albee said what maps they had APP
parently were in error for they never
found any landmarks.
Albee wrote the most dangerous part
Of their journey was over, and on Sep
TENDER Is, they began 250-mile hike
to Atlin Lake, from where they would
strike out for Dawson. There they will
spend the Winter.
The young mans parents said the
couple probably viii cross Alaska next
Summer and they might plan to con-
tinue their adventure across the Bering
Strait to Siberia and around the world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
Four Partisan Hats
OF Brinless Variety
Dominate Feninisnl
Tricorne, Bicorne, Bon.
net or Beret Heard in
Kind of Chant.

PARIS R).-Hat shopping IN Paris
evolves into sort of chant with q
theme Of "tricorne, bicorne, bonnet OF
beret."
All are important forms of Autumn
millinery of the brimless variety.
Tricornes and bicornes fit right into
the picture with the modified coach
man coats, double-breasted with wide
lapels, which will undoubtedly have q
big following among the young and
slender.
Small Hats Required.
Such coats and basque bodice suits
or dresses require small saucy hats
turned up off the face.
There is more than a smack of 1880
quaintness in many Autumn costumes.
cores emphasize 1t and bring It up-to-
date at the same time.
Berets, of many types and materials,
permeate the whole range of smartness,
sport, tailored, afternoon, and even
evening.
Parisians prefer their tricornes small
and shiny. Black hatter's plush or
panne velvet are prime favorites.
Shallowest Are Smartest.
The smartest tricornes are the shall
lowest, and their upturned brins are
a scant 8 inches deep, folded back
closely against the head. Tricornes are
worn at jaunty angle.
Bicornes, or two-cornered hats. are
less military and fall readily into
draped velvet forms. There are many
shirred velvet bonnets in the smartest
millinery collections.
Evening berets, originating with
Agnes, are shallow, merely covering the
top of the head.
They may be made of the fabric Of
the wrap, of silk or scintillant paillettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
MEN IN AUTO THEFT
CASE HELD TO JURY
Each Required to Post $50.
600 After II Machines
Are Recovered.

Three men, who, police said, admitted
connection with an automobile theft
ring which cached II stolen machines
IN the woods near Mclean, Va, were
bound over to the grand jury from
Police Court yesterday under $4,000
bond each.
Marshall B. and Howard v. Gooding,
brothers, 26 and % years old, Of the
1900 block of Pennsylvania avenue
pleaded guilty to the one charge of
grand larceny which was made against
them in court yesterday. Obey w. Jack
son, 23, 1900 block Of V street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
Super-Clock Unveiled.

With solemn ceremony one Of the
worlds most intricate clocks recently
was unveiled In the old tower of Cor
nelius, at Lierre, Belgium The time
piece not only indicates the time from
Greenwich. but virtually keeps track Of
zodias, the solar system, days of the
week, phases of the moon and the tides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

One large da-
mond surrounded by
smaller gems in a
new square-top ID
kt. mounting. What
a buyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
FRANCE BARS DUMPING
OF SOVIET PRODUCTS
Wheat Particular Target of Decree
Requiring Import Licenses
for Russian Shipments.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 3.-The French gov
eminent today decided to issue a decree
intended to prevent dumping of Soviet
products, particularly wheat, in France,
The action was decided upon by the
cabinet at q meeting today presided
over by Premier Tardieu. The decree
will appear in tomorrows journal
Oncial and will take the form Of re-
quiring import licenses for all impor-
tations from Soviet Russia not only for
wheat and other cereals but also for
meats. sugar, eggs, wood, max and glue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

Elizabeth Barrett Browning's cory
of the Children" one Of the most
poignant poems in the English Ian
guage. killed child labor in Britains
mines almost instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

H. Russell, with the assistance Of the
police automobile squard, obtained the
evidence against the three.