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

Mir. and Mrs. Saunders of 0akville. Conn. are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Bouchard this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Landoneaux and Mrs. John Butler of Putnam were here Sunday morning, to help Mir. and Mrs. Bouchard who are seriously i'll.
 Mrs. Frank Johnson and her daugh ters. Misses Gertrude, Hattie and Mildred of Craigsville. Virginia are to spend Thanksgiving with Mir. and Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs John son and her daughters will receive a hearty welcome from their many friends in this vicinity and We all wish they were coming back here to live.
 Word was received Monday morn- ing by Mrs. Daniel Brayton of the death of Mrs. Charles Drabble, thee Alice Phillipsl O. Auburn, New York. Mrs. Drabble spent many years of her childhood in this village. She was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Newton Phillips and came here to live when about seven years old. From here they moved to Dayville. where she married Mir. Drabble. liv- ing there for several years, and then business called him to Auburn and they have lived there good many years. Mrs. Drabble has been in very poor health for several years. She has host of friends in this vicinity. that are very sorry to hear of her death. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, two brothers. Walter Phillips of Putnam, William Phillips of Yuma, Arizona, and one sister Miss Maude Phillips of Hartford. The funeral will be at the church in Dayville on Thanksgiv- ing Day. The family have the sym- pathy of many friends.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
West Thompson
Miss Eva Malaga spent Saturday

Miss Eva Malaga spent Saturday in Providence.
 John Hopkinson has been on the sick list the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bouchard are serious ly ill at their home. They were both taken sick Sunday morning.
 The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. Robert Summers last Wednes- day afternoon. There was small attendance; all had very nice time and enjoyed the dainty refresh ments served by the hostess.
 Mrs. D. W. Brayton, Misses Elean- or Brayton. Virginia Hopkinson Viola St. Marie. and her cousin Miss Eva St. Marie of Putnam attended the Girl Scout dance at North Gros- venordale last Friday evening.
 Miss Matte Brayton returned Tuesday to the home of her brother Daniel Brayton. For several months she has been the guest of her broth CT John Brayton and family in Put nam and her niece Mrs. Charles A. Woodward and family at Norwich.
 Two valuable sheep owned by Mir. Hill were badly bitten and driven in- to the pond and were drowned, last Thursday noon. by large police dog owned by Frank Herriek. We are all very sorry for both families, it is unfortunate for such a thing to happen.
 Ray Van Arsdale of Newton Cen ter. Mass. spent Saturday with his cousin, Frank Herrick and family. He made the trip in thirty y-eight minutes in his aeroplane landing in Frank Ramsdell field. When leaving for home he scared into the air and went a few miles, and came back and looped the loop twice over the farms owned by Mir. Herrick and MT. Ramsdell He then left for home ex- pecting to make the trip in thirty five minutes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

Mir. Nelson Bradford was in town Tuesday
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobs of Boston spent Thanksgiving with Miss Olney.
 Miss Wiley and Miss Daniclson went to Connecticut College for luncheon Monday.
 The Christmas sale at the church last week. was very successful, the wafFles served for tea made quite a hit.
 Rev. E. s. Lyon will preach next Sunday on The Interpretations of Life" The members of the Grange will be present.
 Mrs. Vonsiatsly. Miss Lewis, Miss Elliott. Miss Olney and Miss Wiley attended a card party at Miss Boult's in Pomfret. Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Decker and family will have their Thanksgiving dinner in Providence at Mrs. Hunts. returning to Thompson for the week end.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Lyon, of Ar lington Heights, Mass, and Mir. and Mrs. Rose Thompson of Providence will spend Thanksgiving at the par sonage.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mills of New York spent Tuesday with Mrs. Brott. Wednesday Mrs. Brott mot0red to Boston with them, where they had a family dinner Thanksgiving Day. Mir. and Mrs. Homer Mills and children and Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills were among their guests.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
WEST THOMPSON

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Austin Of Webster visited at D. W. Brayton's on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Ramsdell and daughters Alice and Amy spent Wednesday with friends at Wexford. R. l.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Bogardus and Patricia Southwiek spent Sunday with Mrs. Bogardus' mother at Wor- eester.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Ramsdell and daughters Alice and Amy are to spent Thanksgiving with Mir. and Mrs. Claude Munyan of Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Bogardus and Patricia Southwiek attended the banquet at the Vernon Stiles Inn at Thompson last Friday evening given by the members of thc Thimble Club.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
PhOenixville

Leonard Lawton and friend of Hubbardston are at his bungalow for few weeks vacation.
 The funeral of A. NJ. Bowen was held in Eastford Congregational church Sunday. There was a large attendance. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Natchaue Grange No. 6S held it's annual election of officers Friday evening. The newly elected officers are practically the same as held office last year.
 Miss Nj C. Burns, former teach CT oa music in Thompson, Woodstock and Union, will give recital at Tourtellotte Memorial High School next month.
 The Community Club Minstrel Cast went to Echo Grange Hall Mansfield. Friday evening and pre- sented their program. Eastford band
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

Mir. vonsiatsky attended the Yale Harvard game last week.
 Mrs. Robbins sang a solo at the Thanksgiving service last Sunday.
 The trustees of the library have voted to buy a new furnace instead of repairing the old one.
 The Christian Endeavor Society v,s- tied two Christian Endeavor Societies in Southbridge last Sunday evening
 The Domino Club was entertained hv Mrs. Fred Herrick Monday eve ming. last week the club was enter tained by Mrs. Clinton Lewis.
 Among those having family dinners Thanksgiving will be Mir. and Mrs. Roger Clapp, Miss Wiley, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bradford and Mir. and Mrs. Nonsiatsky, who entertained Mir. and Mrs. Robert Ream, Henry and John Wrightson Ream, Mir. Ives of New York and . number of boys from the Pomfret School.
 Miss Ardath Leveille spent the weekend at the home of her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. George Leveille.
 The basketball team of T. M. II. 5. played the Alumni Team in the gym nasium on Wednesday evening.
 Miss Grace Whittemore of Wor- eester spent the weekend as the guest of Mir. and Mrs Fred Munyon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcleod and Miss Ruth Logee of Manches- ter. N. H. spent the weekend as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Warren ogee and family.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

Angelina-That boy friend of yours sure got tangled up with his forks last night at dinner.
 Melissa Yeah but he sure knows his spoons out in a parked car.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

Miss Ella Ballard visited schools in Worcester on Friday.
 Karl Ann and friend from New York spent the weekend here.
 Mrs. John Sandstrom visited Mrs. Brunell Of Webster one day last week.
 Some from here attended the ster- eopticon lecture in Putnam Sunday evening.
 Karl Aim and friend of New York visited Mr. and Mrs. John sand strom on Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Raymond Bixby and family of Worcester spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth Blk by.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon Robbins have returned to their home here after spending the past two months in FL mira, N. Y.
 The Flying Squadron" of the Brandy Hill Christian Endeayor VIII visit the Thompson Christian Endeav or next Sunday afternoon.
 Next Tuesday night will be Eduea- tional Night at the Grange. The pro gram is in charge of the Principal and Teachers of the Tourtellotte Memorial High School.
 Next Sunday the members of the Grange will attend the Thompson Central church in body. Those wishing to attend will meet at the church parlors at i0.45.
 A laraa number of her friends gaye Helen Law surprise party at her home on Saturday evening in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Games were played and refreshments served.
 The Girl Scouts held meeting at the Brandy Hill Community House on Saturday. After the business meeting the girls had a birthday naity for two of the Scouts, Helen Law and Sarah Ballard.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Grange Officers

At recent meeting of the Quin- natisset Grange the following officers were elected: Master. George Foster {: overseer, Robert Johnson; lecturer. Mrs. Edna Ware: assistant lecturer, Mrs. Evelyn Robbins; stewart, Rus sell Mayhew; assistant steward, John Hoenig. chaplain, Mrs. Estelle Bernlslow; treasurer. John Bernk- low: secretary. Helen Law; gate keeper, Henry Withey; Pomona, May Law; Ceres. Betty Maitland: Flora Mrs. Alice Johnson: lady assistant steward. Mrs Elizabeth Hoenig; ex- ecutive board. Alexander Maitland. George Law. and Henry Robbins.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
AT NEW LOW PRICES

the Bigger and Bsstsv Chevrolet. Its modern dssisn reasets the spirit of the timss it represents . value which will command the interest of every buyer In the low-prics aeld.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

year record of constant progress and improve ment. For this Bigger and Better Six ofisrs now beauty. now luxury, new oomplstsnsss and now quaIity-yst 1t cells at lower priessl Tn every curve and sweep of Chsvrolst's modern lincs-in every detail of its new Fisher bodies, you will sec the fine hand of the master designer and tho skillful crafts- man. And tho moro closely you inspect 1t, the moro deeply impressed you will be. The Improvements in the now Chevrolet Six begin at the smart now chrome-platsd head lamps and eztend throughout the entire car. The radiator is deeper. The lines arc longer and lower, giving an air of exceptional nees- ness and grace. And the interiors of the new Fisher bodies provide a new degree of
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

Fine as it is, the new Chevrolet Sir now sells as lower priocs-makins tho economy and satis- faction of Chevrolet ownership even mors eutstandins. We urge you to come In and sss
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

The introduction of the new Chevrolet Six marks the most impressive forward step In ChevroIet's twenty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

has overlapped. The stage play basi.
cally depends upon IT. lines or spoken
words and Il. restricted In It's action
to the limitations Of the stage.
Whereas. the picture depended, In IT.
silent form, entirely upon It's action,
which seemingly had no limits, and
the spoken words become written
titles. Sound had brcndened the scope
OF the picture to such IN extent that
the dialogue OF the play retains I'll Of
its stage power and more and more
the play Is finding its way to the
screen.
This Thing Called Love-" one OF
Broadway's recent smart comedy hits
written by Edwin Burke was, perhaps,
one Of the most sought for stage pro-
auctions Of the year for motion pie
turc purposes. That the bidding FOR
the rights Of this play was very
spirited Is q matter Of history. Pathe,
the purchaser Of the play, had Con-
stance. Bennett, the beautiful blonde
star, in mind for the leading role and
as . result she Il co-featured with
Edmund Lowe, who scored 50 heavily
In 1.-THE Cock-Eyed World"
Paul Stein. the viennese director
who has q flare for putting over sit
uationS Of this kind In Z delicate
manner, directed the motion picture
version Of the play which will BE seen
at the Capitol Theatre on Thursday.
In addition to Constance Bennett
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

CAPITOL THEATRE
The talkic picture has developed
an unusual demand for successful
stage productions. The relation be-
tween the stage play and the dialogue
picture has not only come closer, but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Fargo's Radio Station
Joins Columbia Chain

Announcement Or its af{i1iation
with the Columbia Hroedcasting -sys-
tenn, Inc, the arrangement 70 become
effective In about 10 days, Was made
today BY the management Of WpAY,
Fargo radio station In 9 special dis
patch to The Bismarck Tribune.
The station, besides broadcasting
local features, will broadcast many
New York and Chicago programs and
programs Of regional interest," ORE
ginsted IN the studios Of WCOo. Min
l,eapolis, another member Of the
chain.
Earl Reinecke, WDAY manager,
said the hookup was made possible BY
the fact the station received thosi-
sands OF letters following the bread.
casting BY It d Z recent Coluinbia
feature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Northwest Oil Rate
Victory Is Claimed

Fargo, N. D.. April 23.-R-Notice
that the interstate commerce commits
sion has denied an application by the
Shell Petroleum company and West.
erh and Northern railroads to reopen
the case involving rates on oil ship
meuts from Tulsa. Okla, was received
here Tuesday.
N. e. Williams. traffic manager Tor
the Fargo Chamber Of Commerce, In.
terpreted the denial as q victory for
the Dakotas and Western Minnesota
With regard to oil freight charges.
Oh freight rates to this territory
were ct issue in q hearing held by the
interstate commerce commission here
January II and IS. Decision ia that
case stu u awaited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

-#=# +t
A#E.tA --.i -. a..
sFEYERISH,
UPSET

Collie. gas. sou belching, frequent
vomiting, feverishncss. in babies and
children, generally show food is sour
ing in the little digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear. give
Baby . teaspoonful Of Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle
Of food In the morning. Older chill
dren should be given q tablespoonful
in q glass of water. This will comfort
the child-make his stomach and
bowels easy. In five minutes he is
comfortable. happy. It will sweep
the bowels free Of all sour. indigesti-
BILE food. It opens the bowels In con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

sttpation. colds. children's ailments.
Children take 1t readily because 1t Is
palatable. pleasant.tasting.
Learn its many uses for mother and
child. Write for the interesting book.
Useful Information" Address The
Phillips Co., lit Hudson st., New
York, N. Y. It will be sent FREE.
In buying. be. sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk .of, Maknesia. Doctors
have prescribed 1t for. over SO years.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been the
U. 8. Registered Trade Mark Of The
ChaS. n. Phillips Chemical Co., and
its predecessor Chas. H. Phillips,
since 1875.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
AT THE MOVIES
A

Song of the West" Is a story of
covered wagon days. from the begin
ming of the trek Of a wagon train. ac-
companied by a troop Of soldiers from
Fort independence. across the Sierras
with their snow-capped peaks and
great wilderness OF space to Califor-
MIA. the land Of gold, Of brawling
mining camps, of San Francisco. Of
the Golden Gate, in the days Of the
vigilantes.
One marches along with these
pioneers and soldiers. lives with them,
watches the wagon encircled fires die
out against an immsnsity Of stars.
The theatre and the screen seem to
disappear, the roar and hurry of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
INDIAN POLICEMAN SHOT

Calcutta, Bengal, India. April 49,
M-Jatindranath Roy, II charge Of
the reni police station was shot in
the abdomen last night while search
Ing four men. Two constables also
were shot The culprits escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

Ach
ith
ave
ad 1
ova
TIKI
Slln
|1o1N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

ana Mr.. Lowe. the cast includes zasu
Pitts. Carmelita Geraghty, Ruth Tay-
lot. Roscoe Harms, Stuart Erwin and
John Roche.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
BURY NQONTANA EnITOR

Great TAlls, Mont, April 23.-tRe
Funeral setvices were held here Tues
day for +. II. Cooney, for many years
editor Of the Great Falls Leader, who
died in Rochester, Minn., after an
operation He was 81 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

modern mechanistic life vanist-one
lives in q romantic era Of the past as
wildly as II he were there.
The cast Of 'Song Of the West" In
cludes John Boles. Vivienne, Segal,
Joe E. Brown, Marie Wells, Sam
Hardy. Marion Byron, Eddie 0ribbon.
Ed Martindel, Rudolph Cameron and
an army of extras. It was adapted
by Harvey Thew from Rainbow" by
Laurence Stallings and Oscar Ham
merstein II. Ray Enright directed.
Song Of the West" comes to the
Paramount theatre Bismarck for two
days starting next Monday, April %.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
ROYALTY PLANNING
SANDR|NGHAM YU[E
Family Preceded by Queen,
Who Is Supervising AItera.
tions of Nursery.

LONDON (N.A.N.A.).-Most Of the
snemhers of the royal family win spend
Christmas at Sandringham this year,
and the Queen has recently been staying
there for week to supervise the neces-
sary alterations to the nursery suite, in
order to provide accommodation for
Princess Margaret's first visit to Norfolk.
The present nursery suite, which the
Queen had prepared some three years ago
for Princess Elizabeth, consists of day
and night nurseries, rooms for those in
attendance on the royal babies, a small
kitchen and a bath room. The largest
Of these apartments is the day nursery,
which Is very bright and airy, and so ar
ranged as to be free from draughts,
For CheerfuI COlOrs.
The Queen Is a great believer in
cheerful Colors for babies, and the pre-
vstling shades In the day nursery are
white and blue, while the night nur-
cry. which immediately adioins, is car
xted out entirely In cream. This is a
model apartment of its kind, with its
entire equipment of the most simple
description. In the whole of the suite
there are no corners or other places
where dust might accumulate.
Not far from the nursery suite are the
rooms used by ViScount Lascelles and
his brother when they are visiting their
grandparents.
Another alteration at Scandinavian is
the clearance of q portion of the park
% that an airdrome may be built for
the use Of the Prince of Wales and his
brothers. This may be ready for Christ
mas and Is to be modelled closely upon
the one that the. prince possesses near
his home at Fort Belvedere, which Is
regarded as one Of the best In the coun-
Enjoys Housewife Role.
The Queen always enjoys staying at
Gandringham, for there she can I'LL the
role which she loves best-that of
housewife and chatelaine. At no other
royal residence does she do so much
supervision of the domestic side of
things and yet she always regards any
time spent at Sandringnam as a holi-
day. The guests she entertains there
are largely personal friends, and she
looks after their comfort and pleasure
. thing out of the question at Bucking-
ham Palace or Windsor.
Her Majesty also takes an active part
"a some Of the Housekeeping and guests
who have stayed at Sandringham have
tasted both her pastry and her cakes
and have waxed poetical about her
homemade jam.
Favored friends are sometimes taken
- the still room by the Queen. It is
Q fascinating apartment with its cup
boards stocked from floor to ceiling
with every kind Of preserve. The old
fashioned recipes are the most favored.
Every visitor to the stiu room comes
away with o pot Of jam made by the
queen.
eCopyrights 1880, by the North American
Newspaper Aliance.)
Evening star., 1930-12-16
MEASURING SPACE
TOLD BY SCIENTIST
Photographs Taken Through
Spectographer Used to
Explain Methods.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT WILSON, Calf, Dec. 16.-
DR.. Edwin Hubble, Mount Wilson as
tronomer who measured the incredible
distance of 100000 light-years,
points to the lights of Los Angeles
and explains quite simply how it was
done.
He was standing on q balcony Of
the observatory laboratory, looking into
the valley q mile below where lights Of
so towns surrounding Los Angeles
winked q message to the stars.
"It Is like looking at those lights, I"
he said, land from them alone trying
there"
Then inside the laboratory he picked
up q photograph of those same valley
lights, not an ordinary photo. but one
Evening star., 1930-12-16
MRS. WARTHEN DEAD


mDscial Dispatch to Ths Star.
KzNSnEGTON, Md, December Ia
1rg. Emma Warfleld Warthen, 81 years
cid. wife Of Alfred @. Warthen, died
m6 her home here today. She was
akxicken with an attack Of apoplexy
la4e yesterday afternoon, and the end
came early this morning.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Warthen
vas Miss Warneld Of Rockville. She
bad been resident Of Kensington for
bout 30 years.
Eae IL survived by her husband, q
mDn, David Warthen, and the follow
Ing Etepchfcren: Gerald and Willard
WarShen. Mrs. Carol =. Duva1l and Mrs.
william =. Gardner, al Of Eensington,
and Mss Louise Warthen Of Washing
ION.
Funeral services win be conducted
@t the home at O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. Burial win be at Damascus.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

lar dimning and Frightening Of their
light.
A few years ago . Harvard woman
astronomer, Miss Leavitt. discovered
that the time interval between fiuc-
tuations depended directly upon lumi-
Mostly Of the Cepheid. II an aStrono-
rner knows o stars luminosity, he can
calculate its distance, and Miss Leavitt's
discovery was the beginning Of . new
era.
In the 100-inch telescope the Cep-
held Eight houses" are visible in seven
nebulae, which are separate universes
of stars, millions Of light years dis
tant from the Milky Way. The Cep-
heids fix the distances of these seven.
Familiar Objects.
They also are stepping-stones for
setting up other star light houses. These
are variable giant stars, helium blue
stars and novae. The novae are stars
which fare suddenly for q brief pc
riod, such star as some astronomers
believe famed for the three wise men
seeking Bethlehem.
All these stars are familiar objects
Evening star., 1930-12-16

In our own Milky Way: something
measurable Is known about their iun1i-
mostly. So they serve TO check, con-
firm and build up the Cepheid infor-
nation.
Far beyond the seven nearby nebulae
are others, so distant that no Cepheid
can be seen. These are scattered uni
formly in every direction In the heav-
ems. and they are the present ultimate
light houses"
There are about 100000 Of these
distant nebulae so far visible, whole
host Of universes, differing In shape,
size and luminosity. They range. from
round spots TO spirals, spindles, tops
and irregular blotches Of light.
Study Of these extends the measure
ments to $4,000, 900 lght-years.
England has more than 1,000, 900 un-
dernOurished childrem. A
Evening star., 1930-12-16
MOTHER ROLE FOREMOST


UOIoFes CosteIIo signs Contract, but
Will Care for Daughter.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December IA
R.-The role Of the mother Of Dolores
Ethel Mae Barrymore. 0 months old.
viii continue foremost with Dolores
Costello. even though she has agreed 10
return TO the screen.
Miss Costello. in private life Mrs. John
Barrymore, signed q new contract with
Warner Bros. yesterday on condition
the picture work would not interfere
with active supervision of her daugh-
ter's care and no location trips would
take her from the city.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

taken through spectrograph, Q glass
prism, which changed the lights into
tiny ribbons bearing vertical stripes.
The change was startling. The
lights had lost their sameness. They
now revealed the make of some of the
street lamps. Some were incandescent,
others carbon arcs.
Any one learning spectrograph lines
could tell at least one thing about the
manner Of people," namely the towns
which had old-fashioned and those with
up-to-date street lighting systems.
With the same sort of spectrograph,
and the worlds largest telescope, DR..
Hubble measures the vast distances to
faint objects whose light, starting to-
ward earth 100000 years ago, is only
now reaching here-that is, $4,000, 900
fght-yearS. -
Evening star., 1930-12-16
WOman;s Discovery.

Instead Of street lamps, the keys to
these astronomical measurements are
the lighthouses Of the sky" which are
bright, hot stars called Cepheid varia-
bleS. Their variability consists in regu-
Evening star., 1930-12-16

England has more than 1000, 900 un-
dernourished childrem. a