davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-25
SOCIALISTS GAIN SEATS.
Twelve Elected to Lower House of
Swedish Parliament.

LONDON. September 25.-A dis
patch to Reuters from Copenhagen
gives the following returns in the
Swedish elections for those members
Of the Landsting, or lower house of
Parliament, who are chosen by gen.
e raj suffrage: Conservatives, 5; Rad
icals, 3; Socialists, l., and Left party,
g. The Socialists gained three seats,
while the Conservatives lost one and
the Left party two,
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Radio Editor
WGY TO GIVE PLAY.
"The Happiness Experts" Goes on
Air Tonight,

"The Happiness Experts" one of
the prize plays in the radio drama
contest conducted by WGY, will be
produced tonight by the WGY Stu
dent Players as the featured attrac-
tion Of the Schenectady stations pro-
gram. The author is George A. Leber
of Pittsburgh.
Preceding the broadcasting of the
play, J.. l.. Hopkins, assistant libra
rian of the General Electric Company,
will give a talk on books.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

privilege of operating a first-class
receiving set.
In spite OF these difficulties in the
way OF foreign. competition. radio
exports from the United States have
increased steadily month by month
this year over the same periods last
year, with one exception. During
July last year $4,000 worth of or
ders went TO Sweden, bringing cx-
ports to SSS2.SS5, while the figure for
this July is 43 per cent Of il.
Special stamps, for use as ordinary
postage. have been issued at the
British Empire exhibition.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
MRS. HARRIS LOSES SUIT.
Demand ON One-Time Husband for
Litigation Fund Denied.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Mrs.
Eleanor Elaine Lee Harris has lost
her fight TO compel her one-time hus-
band. Beverly ID. Harris, former vice
president of the National City Bank,
ro give her Sl2,500 with which TO re-
open the court proceedings which re-
suited in the annulment of their
marriage.
Judge Donohue denied her applica-
lion on the ground that a review of
the previous proceedings did not con-
vince him that an appeal would be
successful.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
WCAU Coming Back.

PHILADELPHIA, September 25.-
Station WCAU which has been COM
pletely rebuilt and it's power increas-
ed to 500 watts. will go on the air
again about October l. 1t is located
on the roof of the Hotel Pennsylvania
in West Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

And you get this Dsplex double value
car with all the room, power and per-
feet performance of the neu Stndkbokev
Sixes-a and with four wide opening
doors-at the price of the cheaper
closed cars!
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, Sept. rs, 1924.
NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio. Va.
t435 MetersD.

.3:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:i5 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
.4:0J p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports,
specials.
f:25 p.m.--Dairy market reports.
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Framed and shapedin steel, the upper
part of the Duplex Body is built int
gral with the lower par-it is permanently
beautiful.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.
Dance music by Better Ole
Club Orchestra, WRC. Wash
inotor IN 70 II o'cIocI-

Dance music by Better Ole
Club Orchestra, WRC. Wash
ington, 10 to IL O'Clock.
Prize comedy drama, The
Happiness Expert" in three
acts, by WGY Student Play
ers. WGY, Schenectady, 8
o'clock.
Concert by KDKA Little
Symphony Orchestra. KDKA.
Pittsburgh, 8 to 10 o'clock.
Dance program by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra. di-
rect from Hotel Pennsylvania,
WEAF, New York. 9 to 10
clock.
Ted Lewis and his SYM
phonic Clowns. with Cliff Ed
wards and Joyce White, direct
from Parody Club, WIN. New
York, II to II 80 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

automobile dua
public
d mode y(anopen
closed n ement tofnevu
Evening star., 1924-09-25

oAsosssea ASASo0 ao1 &41AS POf0k2kSIy
The beauty of the new Studcbaker CHI
Is Like nothing ever before presented
here or in Europe.
There is n~U Standard Six model (see
body styles and prices bclow), which
established an entirely new cra in auto
mobile valucs-no car before has ever
given SO much in beauty, size, roomi-
ness, power and obviously fine qu.hsy
at 50 low price.
There is the Special Six model-it
challenges you to find anything IN five
passenger capacity which can offer you
essentially more in splendid quality,
brilliant performance or impressive
beauty IT any price.
Thcsc rs the Big &x-thc masterpiece
of one Of the finest and most modem
automobile factories In the entire m
dustry. In room, power, grade of fffines
and finish, impressive appearance and
quality, no car can equal it within 81, 900
Of lib price!
See hese sonnkiuunl ous
Toseet the new Stndehakr CHS Is 1mpsy
to keep abreast of motor car deveIop-
ments. Simply to cHIea al stzndnA
by which you have measzrd mau
car value.
1t doosn't mako any dH1rmHwhk
price car you intend 10 huy-a wu
follow the judgment of z,0o0, 900
people you win oome In and &c the
Studchakrr fit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
MAKES
NEW SPEEDWAY
MODELS
Five Distinct Types Marketed
With Their New Super
Power Engine.

One Of the leading topics in motor
dom is the line just announced by
the Stutz Motor Company of Amer.
lca, Inc, indianapolis, Ind. repre-
scented in Washington by Harry NJ
Horton.
Mounted on a massive 13o-incb
wheel base chassis and powered hv
the new Speedway six engine If
| tremendous power and speed. these
larger StutZ cars are manufactured
IN the following distinctive BODY
styles: 7-passenger Tourster, 5-pas-
senger Sportser, 7-passenger Sub.
urban, 7-passenger Berline. and 8.
passenger Sportbrohm.
Although new and modern in
every respect and embodying a host
OF exclusive advancements, the stint
Speedway six models retain the fra
ditional Stutz lines.
The Stutz Speedway Six models
are the answer of the Stutz Com.
pany to an insistent demand for
Stutz six-cylinder car which. while
possessing all of the remarkahle
qualities and engineering excellence
OF the Special Six series which has
l2O-inch wheelbase, would be large
enough to meet the special REQUIRE.
ments OF this particular clientele.
The remarkable success of the
Stutz Special Six, which, during
the past year, necessitated a large
increase in the Stutz production
program on three different occas.
ions, pointed the way to a market
for Stutz Of similar capabilities.
yet longer as to wheelbase. such
car, in the opinion of hundreds
OF veteran motorists would be the
equal OF any American-made auto.
mobile regardless Of price. and ali.
solutely unmatched for genuine dol.
lar-for-dollar value.
The Stutz Company places the
decision as to four-wheel brakes and
balloon tires strictly in the hands
OF tne purchaser. Quadraulic brakes
tLockheed type) and balloon tires
are optional equipment on all Stutz
speedway Six models at q sli9hk
extra cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
How to Find Polarity.

When it becomes necessary to de-
termine the polarity of one of the
wires in the electrical circuit, it is
not always desirable to trace the
wire to it's source. AS these wires
are frequently twisted together, it
becomes doubly inconvenient if one
of the wires must be tapped mid
way of its length. A simple and re-
liable method is to push a pin
through the insulation far enough
to touch the bare wire. Then, by
using a volmeter and testing to a
ground, the polarity is readily de-
tetmined.-Automobile Digest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
AUTO EXHIBITS
WILL OPEN
TONIGHT
Latest Models, With Newest
Accessories, Will Mark Con-
vention Hall Display.

Tonight's the big night in local
motordom!
Sixty-five Washington automo.
bile and auto accessory dealers are
all set for their annual springtime
display of 1924 wares at Convention
Hall this evening and the exhibition
now awaits only the opening hour,
according to Rudolph Jose, chairman
Of the show committee Of the Wash
ington AutomOtive Trade Associa
ton under whose auspices the dis
play is conducted.
The doors will be thrown open
promptly at o'clock, Jose says, and
simultaneously Meyer Goldman's
popular aggregation of star musi-
clans will strike up Hail, Hail, the
Gangs All Here!'
The display will include open and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
]. E. Doyle Is Added
To Trew Motor
Force

Joseph Trew, of the Trew Mo.
tor Company, REQ distributor at
1909 Fourteenth street north
west, announces the addition to
his sales force of J. e. Doyle as
manager of the Speed Wagon
department.
Mr.. Doyle is already we'll known
to the automotive and allied in
dustries of this section, having
been manager of the local branch
Of the United States Rubber Com
pany for the past five years.
The Trew Company is exhibiting
the REQ Speed Wagon at the auto.
mobile show. The display con-
sists Of "a camping body mounted
on Speed Wagon chassis, a now
panel delivery model and several
types of Speed Wagons equipped
with express bodies. Balloon
tires add interest to the Trew dis
plays. REQ passenger cars will
be shown Of course in the pas.
senger car section Of the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
Motorists Given Tests.

In many large cities and in hun
dreds of smaller ones, motorists
are being stopped on the streets
and put through driving tests. If
the test develops that the brakes
do not grip evenly or quickly. the
police officer orders the driver to
have them adjusted. If they func-
ton satisfactorily, the driver is
given windshield sticker certify
ing to the good condition of his
brakes, which saves him the an
noyance of another halt and an.
other inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08

A survey made by the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce
says that one of the reasons for the
rapid increase in registration is the
fact that the number of families
owning cars is increasing.
In twelve out of 1000 letters from
motorists received by the chamber,
the writers stated that they had
more than one automobile. In some
instances the writer devoted one
OF the cars solely to business and
the other to family use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08

closed passenger cars, light deliv-
cry vehicles, motor trucks. with and
without four-wheel brakes. with and
without the much discussed balloon
tires, and all the newest inventions
in accessories.
Also, it is stated, this years show
will strike a radical note in deco.
rative effects. The usual scheme Of
decoration has been departed from.
1t is said, and visitors will be very
agreeably surprised at the picture
presented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08

Everything in the passenger car
line will be shown" says Chairman
Jose. This display will include open
and closed models Of virtually every
make from the little Ford runabout
to the big, luxurious Rolls-Royce.
every car owner who goes to
this years show will be reminded of
the great Importance Of the automo-
bile in the business and social life
of the nation by noting the progress
made in the commercial car and
truck field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
& ~ 4

"The latest products of this end Of
the industry will be on display and
the visitor will do we'll to include
them in his survey of tho 1924 Of
ferings. They are bound to give him
a better idea of the reliability of the
automobile as it is built today.
Because the motor truck and the
light delivery car are to be shown, n
large attendance of business men,
merchants and manufacturer is an.
ticipated."
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
THE SIGN AT THE CROSSROADS

IL was intention. weeks ago, when the FutnaIn Rotary Club and Young Mems Christian Association held their interesting helpful Find Yourself campaign to make some comment that very worthy effort in this column h there are many boys city who want help and advice m the matter of that occupation which to fill their lives alter leaving school college shown by the large number o youths who came to that held with local business professional II always amazing to us how
 little the American father actually plans for the future of his progeny Abroad matters somewhat different boy very early upon his his family settles the mater TOT him The French boy carefully watched and cultivated encouraged The English boy makes his choice early and once having it. he sticks to it. An Engshman
 who had often remarked o us that nothing surpred him than the in which Americans coua M any time of their from occupation o another Tn Fngand man had decided that his ework lay ID the law almost always he law for life In America n unsuccessful lawyer seeing larger gain and progress else
 where has been known his profession and try out the new occupation and sometimes failing n that try s another There is virtue as instability in this Victory sometimes lies in he speedy acknowledgement of defeat Ba he ef
 can hoy should not be allowed drift into one occupation o trial In the years adolescence there are tastes ha come to the fore that evoke interests and enthnsa h e couraged and cultivated may easily lead to ready and "2 choice of definite successful life work was to seek ou th interests and enthusasm that the Find Yourself cam pan was conducted these spring days which are the ad vent season many young students into the ne# world bgber schools and colleges parents would do well te conduct "Fpa Yonrself campaign their boys and ffs H"s he tbe means of finding way that occupation when the child man or woman may do best and so render the greater service
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
FINDING THE MUNICIPAL ATTIC

We have often bit from time o time in this col
 p regarding the local public library We have found anyone who did present location about ncon yenien for the larger portion Punams population could possibly Probably those politicians who are respons he for housing the library in the upper of the remote Municipal Building produce adequate grounds Tor ne a ton There are many would disagree Then too we have pointed out the holy learning that climb of the library stars entails Moreover we are still conviction that long as il maintained the inadequate housing of the munich nal attic it is not possible the library accomplish its full mission n the life of the city.
 Rof now we have another grievance against the library
 Did you ever seek the library telephone number?
 No2
 We'll you will not find it under Public Library Nor will ,, find + 1nder Putnam Public Library Nor will il be under Library but away front of the book hidden behind the completely we hope unnecessary word Free the number you may down o your ame-Free Public Lora- ry' Telephone 3l912.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
WELCOME TO THE SUMMER RESIDENT l

started this Tower ot Typography some three years ago custom 10 extend an annual welcome to those summer who each n large and prosperous The give and take of daily existence is no better eSemp6ea these annual peregrinaea om es to country and country city Each wear there comes moment when the city wbearabe The streets begin to bake Strange oders and the golden sun e Aprl becomes he roasting disc a June and 1a Then lt s tha the country innings Bag and baggage Che city resi- dent te naughty dHrng the winter months e hs urban rest denee rushos the country leaving the city behind hated thing They have these e residents of stmpai h1ts with spent the winter packed away m the snow and the country But her sympathy s wasted The winter up the hills mol haE bad the city folk pie tire ffha is in retrospect doesn't bad. The ety folk forget that the still lhe winter tme and ta country people her city moments oo They sec h plays choosing only bes the people have rendered thr judgment They hear good music and the sights and all with an eye chat lacks the eunu that comes m the aN craze nnsmopote after And then the country resident always has hs homecoming for contrast His home s
 lgab place all year round and there is satisfaction in that
 But welcome the summer resident!
 May in ever-nereasing numbers, and fill the
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
HE WHO SERVES BEST

Why not a medal for the or woman who 1h eaeh year has contributed greatest service o the community m "he he e42 Are not public funds frequently disposed oi Tor far M hV causes? year at the time of the un expected death late John Johnson we took occasion Co comment on the fact such citizen had little opportunity m life 8 realize those ppreciatons bestowed him after death This net as should be. There s no service more ausc and unehsh than that which devoted to beerng and advancing the community of which one s resi- dent The lot frequently devuyes on few" inspired Wit"
 desire o help they undertake i'll need and. | they are successful they only often called upon o repeat the effort for But If there were come award some grateful recognition such believe that more aRa more people would larger II labor for the eR good Moreover light made shine those o whose good works the public all too frequently ignorant CIVIC medal or award for the highest each year would make h ting gift for some bequeath to give to the City of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
WOODSTOCK TAX NOTICE

By virtue of a warrant issued to me for the collection of taxes levied on the grand list of the Town of Wood stock for the year 1923 and which are due on or before April lst, 1921. no- ticc is hereby given that for the pur- pose of collecting said taxes l will meet ail persons liable to pay n per -unsl or property tax at tho following times and places:
 Monday, March s1st, at the Post Ohice. Woodstock Valley, 9 A. M. until il A. Nj Store of Daniel Davis West Woodstock. t.30 P M until 3.3e F. NJ
 Thursday, April srd, at the Post office East Woodstock. S.30 A. Nj until ll3O A. M. At Town Clerks office. North Woodstock. from i30 P. N until P. M.
 Monday, April 7th, at Post Office Woodstock Hill, from s.30 \. M. until i030 A NJ. Al Saford's store, South Woodstock from fl X NJ until 2 Nj. and from ! P NJ until 230 ? M.
 By vote of the Town oue-haf of each persoa's property tax may be paid on either of the above dates. The remaining half to be paid at my house on the first day of October
 All taxes not paid on one of these dates will have all legal fees and per cent interest added
 As the legally appointed collector If personal taxes for the Town of Woodstock. ! hereby give notice that ! Will receive said tax at above places. dates and hours mention ! in March I'd April
 s. H. PECKHAM.
 Collector of TaNes
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
WAR VETERAN

Wants position in Putnam Owing Co disability unable to fill active position but can work as watchmau timekeeper etc Has highest local recommendations 4 local ease that warrants assistance. x Y z, PAIs RIOT.
 FRET HOMES wanted for bright intelligent boys and girls. both Prot estant and Catholic. from six Co thin teen years of age. These ehiidre need especially homes where they wil receive intelligent and sifectionatt care.
 Anyone interested in any one of these children please communicate with the BUREAU OF CHILD VEL FARE. State Capitol Hartford Conn 4S-tf UPHOl STERiNG-I wili de all kiaas of uphoeteriaE and frame renair
 iag ay my place of business. next t9 keith's Garage. South Main street Putnam Phone 679-2 ] R GROVES 23-u RENT FREE-Ceuple wanted e oe- cunv excellent farmhouse in Pom frnt Mav to October ta act as guardians of trout stream. Excel lent house and fine place for gar. den, chickens. etc. House rent free Co right couple. Answer BOX A. B. C., Patriot. 9tf
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
POMFRET TAX NOTICE

i warrant having been issued t9 m fir Che collection of fu1es levied ua the Grand List of the Town of Pom fret for the year Ia23, the Personal Taxes being dae and payable Febru= arv 1. 1924, and the Property Taxes due on or before April l. 1924, no tiee is hereby given that for the Par- pose of collecting said Taxes l will b. oH
 Tuesday, April I 1924, at Elliott sf store of r $ Glapp, from to To-. 30 \. NJ.
 Tuesday. April i. at Abingdon, at store of C. A Sharpe, from II A. NJ. 10 2.30 r. NJ.
 Wednesday, AnFI 2. at Pomfret Landing. at home of Frank Noon from g30 A. M. te . Noon.
 Wednesday, April ,. at Pomfrst Center. at store of |. Nj. Hattin, from I2.30 ?. NJ. to P NJ.
 Thursdav. April 2. at Pomfret Street. 8t pomfret Post Office. from 1.30 \. M To t2 Noon
 Legal fees and interest will be charged ou all Taxes unpaid May |.
 FRANK K. HAYNES,
 Pomfret Center, Conn. Collector of Taxes for Town of Pom
 fret.
 Dated at Pomfret, Conn, March l4,
 1924. i1-l4
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

from fhe twenfF=eiehfh district
 For vice-presIdaut of the convention for Windham County. Oliver 4. His cox of Woodstaek was chosen As T member of the permanent organization committee Representative r. l.. Hutch ins of Ih0mp #a named, Tor mem ber of the credentials committee Rep HeseHtative Luther II. Keith of Put nam was chosen. and for membership on the rules committee. Mrs. ldH E Huntington 0f ItanIelsau was seteeled bg the meeting
 Byron b BafHes 9f Putnam acted Ha chairman of the meeting and Ml Sarah Crosby af Thompson as clerk
 Following tha business session the nineteen delegate present were guests 8f Nr. GilpatTa #1 dinner at the Inn
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
oRpFP OF NOTICE

Slate of Connecticut District of Woodstock ss. Court If Probate March aa. fg2a Estate af Elizabeth F. Rockwell hate of Woodstock. in said District dccva-cd The Administra- fes HRne eNhMte8 h. aiministra- Hnn account ulth sand Eslatt ta thts Court for allowance. f is ORDERED That Che iith day ef April l223. at 2 o'clock in che forenoon at the Pro ha#a Court in N cad stock he aad the same k assigned for hearinr on the allowance of said administration as- count with sH.i Estate. and tnis Nourt directs che Administrator ta cIfe II rFrHuHs Interested tatretr fn arrrar
 t aii ume and place hy nu1lish.0e this order In sumo newspaper hHvnE circulation in said District 4 he HasiiH ceHy Fl tae nuh|, sH- pest in che Town af Woodstock where Che deceased last 6Welt and hy 8e- nasst|Hs iu nHs9=aAee. nastaee paid
 registered mail. return receipt. copy If this notice addressed to each af tae heir5a law. at ieaa l2 iay before sal 5a nf hemnF CLARENCE Ii CHILD Judge 1S
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

< meeting of the delegates whom Republican caucuaes n Che towns Of 6is senatorial district chose last week Wednesday was held on Saturday at noon al the Putnam Inn. The meet ing was called t9 elect delegates at large l0 attend the state Republican convention. to elect two members to the Republican State Central Commit lee. and to nominate for state c0nven- E#HH officers and committees.
 Senator Clarence Il Child. stats
 anatnr for this tWlntg=e ighth district and state Trea aufer C Harold Gilpat- Hia af Putnam Wer chosen as Che dele aat5s s-at-large Miss Katherine Byrue aad Nr. GIlpatric were reelected mem Hl#= af the siate Central Committee
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
4o-HFAD OF cATTLE-40 AUCTION
EIGHTH LIVE STOCK SALE ON
 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2. 1924

ai one o'clock p m. rain or shine Al my residence. abaui one mile west from Elliott station Gonns and about two miles southwest from the stats. road at the four corner in Alb inetau Village. Conn
 CsHsistus of the following descrih- ed cattle 20 mature young COWS m eludine new milch and forward spring ers. also several pasture COWS due Co freshon throughout Che summer months. In this lot of cows are two very fancy Jerseys close Co calving, also seven purebred Aberdeen Angus COWS with papers. with a beautiful haifer calf all foot. eligible Go registry f5 fancy heifers ranging from one to two years of age. and five bulls rang ing from yearines e mature service bulls
 The terms of this sale will be cash and the above described property will positively be sold as heretofore. Rain or shine. Lots of room under cover. HAROLD CUNNiNGHAM, Owner,
 Elliott. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
MISCELL ANXIOUS
HEktsTITCHIN

HEMsTITCHING-Gumanteed hem stitching and HieatluE Attachment Fits any seNigs machine s2 5u prepaid or l. NI ID tfFeu Ire free IaFLESH HEMSTIrCHING e0 hapt 2 Sadalia Mo 1s HORSES CLlPPED-At Harpags Stable with eleetrie cinuer Aisa second hand Fond parts for sale.
 11-1a TRUCKING Short and long distance F
 #HHfktH~ af ali H1HHF. Also dealer iron n8 metal MORRIS FISH FIR. 260 Nam street Putnam. Conn Phone iST l0-1ss