davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
WHIST NETS ss5
Affairs Arranged by St Msry's Vel
 fare Council Prove Popular

\ whist that was attended by neal r. hundred couples was held Tues day night bv St Mary's Welfare Coun. cil Tn K of C. hall. Union street Mrs. Mary Kane was chairman of the able committee of arrangements. The money raised, ss5. goes into the fund that is used by the Council in dispens- ing charity among the needy and wor- thy poor of Putnam
 Twentv-four hands were played and the count of scores found Mrs Byron Iamondy of Putnam and Mrs. Ellen McGarry of Webster tied for first place On the draw Mrs. McGarry was the lucky one and carried home fine set of guest towels The sec. ond prize. a pretty pin cushion. was awarded Mrs. Lamondy.
 The gentleman's high score priT was awarded Co William O'Connor who was given neektie and the sec ond prize, pair of garters. was giv- en Edward Duffy A prize extra- ordinary. a five dollar gold piece. was awarded to Mrs V Wilder of Web ster
 Refreshments of coffee and sand. wiehes were served by the commit tee
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
JAMES F. RAFFERTY AT
 VETERAN AGENTS MEETING

James F Rafferty left Wednesday afternoon for New Haven. where he attended a meeting of the Veterans Association of the Metropolitan In- suranee Company, Thursday. at the Hotel Taft. To be eligible to the as- sociation the member must have been with the company for at least twenty years. Mir Raiferty is now in his thirty consecutive year with the Metropolitan. and has one of the e0mpany's fine diamond studded ser vice badges Mir Ratferty was one of the oldest veterans at the meeting in point of service.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

five years Of meritorius service retired thirteen years ago. He was well known in the west end of Boston where he had many friends. There was funeral service at the home of his son, John B Glawson. Jr., Rox- bury. preceding the service at the church which was conducted under Masonic rites. Police officers acted as bearers, the first time in the history Of the Boston police force when off eers of the force so acted for retir- ed officer.
 MT. Glawson is survived bv his wife, Samantha: two brothers, George and Howard. and one son, John B. Jri police officer of station 6. Bos. ton
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
POk1FRET


 Miss WigTins spent several days in Boston this week.
 Miss Edith King who has been with hcr tier Mrs de Florez for some weeks. left on Thursday.
 Miss Harriet Harris. who is at pres ent ln New Orleans. expects to go Co Pass Christian. Mississippi. for the winter
 Burton D. Bosworth of East Wood. stock, who recently married Mis- Daisy Duggan of New London is now living in part Cf the r L. Wright house and working for his brother Edgar B. Bosworth. who q few yea ,s ago bought the Luther Day farm and about year ago bought the F. L. Wright farm
 Miss Boult is in Westfeld. \. Y. having been summoned there by the serious illness of her brother. Mir. Ben Boult who died before her ar. rival. He had been in failing health for couple of years He visited Miss Roult two years ago at Brisk to High He was man of siugularly lovahle nature and his loss will be keenly felt hv his relatives and many friends
 The entertainment which was to have been given Friday evening, December IT at s o'clock. in Pomfrei Hall, Pomfret. for the benefit of the Rectory School Athletic Association has been postponed until after tho holidays, Miss Florence J Ellsworth of the Alber- Wickes platform service, who will give this reading entarta ain. ment later, is one of Americas most popular reads. Notice of the date will be given later.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
POLICE OFFICERS ARE
 BEARERS AT FUNERAL

Funeral services were held last week Thursday from the Winthrop Street Methoditt Episcopal church, Boston. for John B. C.a~son, re tired Boston policeman who, since his retirement had lived six to eight years in EAstford
 Mr. Glawson. who was sixty eight years old, served as police officer at Station 3. Joy street station, for twenty five years and after twenty
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
Man Sleeps Like Log,
 Eats Anything

aAfter taxing Adlerika I can eat anything and sleep like log had gas on the stomach and couldn't keep food down nor sleep. tSigned1 K. (. Miller ONE spoonful Adlerika re. moyes GAS and often brings surpris- ing relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling Often brings out old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for chronic constipation. ]. J Dupse, Druggist, Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
MANSFIELD PLAYERS FIND
 PUBLIC PATRONAGE SLACk

Public patronage for the Richard Mansfield Players has proved insufii- clent to support the organization and t is a question whether it will be con tinued. After playing in New London for the last three evenings of this week they will disband for the Christ mas season and whether they will eon- tinue afterwards will depend upon cir. eumstanees
 It is understood there is q possibility that a subscription list may be started in the larger cities of the state % en- sure the continuance of the company
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
PUTNAM MAN FINED
 IN WEBSTER COURT

John Ghrzaszsz of Putnam. plead ed guilty in the Webster district court ! Thursday, to operating motor ve- hicle while under the influence of liquor. The plea was made after an agreement was reached whereby a charge of illegal transportation of liquor was filed The defendant paid n fine of Sl00 on the charge of oper. ating and fine of Si0 for beinp drunk.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
At The Ben.crosvonor Inn

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence C. Pen of Tuxedo, \ Y., spent the weekend at the Main House.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Cheney of South Manchester were among those registered for the weekend.
 Mir and Mrs Jack Richardson have returned to Providence after spending several days at the Main House.
 Mir. and Mrs. r W Garrison are entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Of Boston at the South Cottage
 Mir Charles V. Cushman was an overnight visitor on Wednesday.
 Mrs Faith T. Huizinga and Miss HuiAinga are spending several days at the Main House hcfore opening their home in Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

Mrs. Charles Belair, Miss Rose Be- lair. Mrs Peter F. Belair and Antonio Belair attended the funeral of re- lative in Mo0sup Thursday
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

Bring this to a quick boil on your
electric range over high heat.
Then reduce the heat OF low ana
let the grapes cook slowly until the
seeds leave the pulp. At this point
rub the. grape pulp through q close
sieve, add the skins and an equal
quantity OF sugar to it, return y
to the kettle and cook over low
heat for forty minutes, stirring
from time to time, so that the
cooking marmalade win not adhere
to the bottom OF the kettle. When
finished cooking put into glasses
or stone containers, cover with
paper and store in a cool dry place.
The first requirements Tor this
jelly is that the apples be ripe ana
very juicy Wash and quarter
them, remove the core, and put in
preserving kettle with q cupful
OF water. and adding more water
thereafter as this evaporates. Cook
over medium" heat for forty min
utes or until the apples are reduced
TO pulp. Then strain through 9
flannel jelly bag. To It then add
an equal amount of sugar and
about q pound over and boil Tor
twenty-five minutes over low
heat. Put into Jars. seal and store
as directed above.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
old A|VDALU S|AV
| LANTERNS ARE.
IMPORTED
Modern Home-Mal<er Com
cerned Over Beautifyipg Of
Lighting Fixtures

Lovers of Spanish architecture
are endeavoring TO bring the CLAM
our and romance Of old Spain into
their homes by the Introduction of
lighting fixtures which are not only
antiques, but beautiful as well.
Al weILknown importer has re-
Gently opened public display Of
authentic Andalusian lanterns "
the seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
fury periods, which have been cleo
trified for modern use.
These lanterns, secured by the
patient efforts OF collectors from
beautiful old homes IN Seville and
other parts Of Spain. have lndoubt-
eddy shed winking beams on many
q romance I'm days long forgotten.
The frames of the lanterns are
.Of copper, or heavy sheet tin. fanci-
fully cut in OpenwOrk patterns,
some of which are painted or gflded.
Nothing could be more appealing
than the lovely polygonal forms
into which the many shaped panes
have been cut. One delightful Ian
tern Is hexagonaI III form and rests
on g curiousIy wrought metal piece
shaped like lily calyx.
These lanterns reveal to the art
students traces Of various influ-
ences, such as the Moorish and
Gothic periods Some OF the little
panes are red and blue alternating
with clear glass, or painted with
armorial devices, or bent out into
droIl little bow windows.
The modern home maker Is az
last considering the possibilities 81
beautiful lighting fixtures and 1t r.
endeavoring to secure those which
are correct III design and period
so as to harmonic with the arclii.
lecture and decorative treatment
of the home. This Is q happy step
forward from b decade ago when
lighting fixtures were oftentinee
considered merely as q unitarian
adjunct and possessing but little
esthetic possibilities.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
SEARCHL IGH s
AID NE " YORK
FIREN|E: n
Special Electric apparatus
Used to An Kinds Of
Night Fires

FIRE! Ffres-that oIrlinous alarm
which mankind has learned to dread
from the earliest days Of history.
Dreadful, indeed, il this cry. IT the
dead of might, when men are asleep,
or linprepared to flee their dwell.
lings In precipitous haste. Dark.
ness and hidden perils have. In the
past, added Ia the casualties which
have always accompanied this dread
enemy Of mankind and al his
works. Now. electric searchllghts.
by illuminating the exteriors and
interiors Of burning buildings, sid
the fire-fighters of New York city
SO that rescue work and all may
proceed practically as quickly and
safely as during daylight.
The electric searchlight apparatus
Or the New York Fire Department,
the gift Of Honorary Chief Edward
Kenney. IN memory Of the late
Battalion Chief Thomas Kenney,
consists 0f two trucks. stationed not
far from the city Hall and one
searchlight unit kept 81 BROOKLYN.
Together they cover fires in al
parts Of the city. and when there
are very dangerous fires they ali
work together.
These TRUCKS are mounted on reg
lllar automobile touring car cl1as-
sis. Each has two powerful sta
tionary searchlielts that are oper-
ated BY q 6-l1Orge-poMe electric
generator. Where these lamps win
Sc used for long periods they
can be connected Is the regular
street lighting wires. Each light Is
equipped with 1 ,O00-watt electric
lamp and suitable searchlignt re-
Electors. 10 assist firemen Al fight
Ing flames inside the buildings each
truck also has three portable search.
lights with 1900 feet OF cable n
100 foot lengths. carried on reels.
These searchIight trucks are used
for All kinds Of night fires. ~ tai
loft buildings, on ships or docks, -
cellars and subcelIars and also IN
the city's sgibWays. They have ~.
deed been used with tremendo us Sue
cess at aIl the big fires during the
past three years.
The regular procedure is to stop
the searchlight truck at the best
position possible opposite the fire
and then to s'spOt" the burning
building with the great stationary
lights. Other firemen, detailed tor
the purpose, immediately take the
portable searchlights into the burn
ing building and set them up TO
light the interior so that the work
|of fire fighting need not be done
without light. AN the regular light
ing. system Of burning building q
usually rendered useless by flames
a,.a ssrafrS,s fl4aen n1rfai,la l1fiffa are
Of the utmost Importance to the
fire fighters.
IN case Of tenement fires the food
of light on the outside of the build.
ing renders the escape Of the ten
ants more certain and less hazard
Gus. In the winter time. when fire
escapes, Awindow stills and other
parts Of the structure are covered
with snow or Ice, light prevents
broken limbs and even worse acci-
dents.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
N. n. TO GET WORL DIS
LARGEST ENERATOR

The largest electric generating
station III the world win, before the
end Of the year. be added to the
sights Of New York city.
This station, which will have q
capacity 81 700, 900 lxilowatts 81 cleo.
trical energy nearly q million
horsepOWeris now being built on
the East river waterfront at the
foot OF East Fourteenth street,
When put into service Il Will form
part OF the generating equipment
OF one Of the companies which
supply electricity to the people
Of New York city.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Bargains On 10Th Street
Price, SIS, $50

substantially built Of brick and stone.
First floor contains very wide entrance
han with cloak closet; living room with
paneled walls and an open fireplace:
French doors leading to an enormous
bright dining room; kitchen with special
features; pantry and porch. On the sec
ord floor there Is large master bed
of house ana there IS q private shower
bath featured with II; two other large
bedrooms with large closets IN each; an
other tile bathroom with STANDARD fix
lures: very large rear porch. Third floor.
very large bedroom with six outside
windows; hardwood nOora enameIed wood
work: two individual bHfIt.in garages:
forty-foot front lawn with shrubbery: al
paving completed.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
MOSAIC AT CHURCH IS
nlsPL AYEp BYFLooDLIcH1

In the heart of the midtown
manufacturing center or New York
city is the Church Of 81. Francis
Of Assist, which has just been
beautified BY mosaic Of Saint
Francis.
1t replaces window In the
facade Of the church, and now
nightly pedestrians can enjoy the
beauty Of this Austrian mosaic ~
II is floodlighted by six 100-Watt
electric irlcandescent lamps.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
BRAZIL S STEEL MILL IS
RUN BY ELECTRICITY

Brazil has other things than tho
Amazon river and halter hold on
the worlds coffee supply Il has
very large deposits Of iron ore and.
now, at Riptrao Preto she has an
electrically run steel mill which
is operated by motors made for
the Job In the United States.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Tenth and Jackson Streets

sixteen new senai-detached brick homes
OF rooms, having bedrooms, fully tiled
bath with shower and builtin tub, hot
water heat. hardwood floors open firepl ace.
built.in refrigerator, quality gas range,
one-piece sink and extra large porch
Priced at 1880 $50 cash, $3.50 per
month. HOW TO REACH PROPERTX -
Take washington Railway car marked
Broolxland. ret orr at 10th and Monroe.
walk blocks, Or take any ear starting ct
18th and g Streets, get of at 18th and
Rhode Island avenue, walk north
blocks and west block.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
( EIectric TraiIers

An electric industrial tractor ana
twenty trailers have been IN Use
IN tannery IN Chicago for the
past two years ana carefully kept
records show that this little cleo
trio has saved the tannery $3,442.7O.
q wear.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Bungalows for Colored

Seven new sfx.room and bath bunga.
lows. both frame and brick. Ii Gault
Place northwest These homes are mod
ern, containing electricity and steam heat.
Front yard and large back yard. This
location is convenient though suburban,
being very near car line. The prices
range from $1,000 to $1,000. Cash pay
ment. $500 and $50 per month. For ap.
pointment to inspect see US
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
CUSTOMERS mi CONTROL
or ELECTRIC COMPANIES

Ownership Of the securities Of
electric service companies by their
customers has increased 2s5 per
cent in the past ten years,
In 1914 only 4,D44 electric service
company customers were stock
holders in these companies while
at the close Of 1924 there were
947,3 customers holding such
stocks.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Chevy Chase Crest, D. G.

Designed artistically and harmoniously.
Every desired convenience Of refined ap-
siveness that Is almost impossible to du-
plicate in this section; s, and B rooms,
3 baths, garage, detached. Just east Of
Chevy Chase Circle. Consistent prices
Gle. east on Western Ave. follow signs,
or Conn. Ave cars to Mckinley ST.. trans
fer to bus, get off at Broad Branch Road,
walk three short blocks.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Aurora Hills Homes "A Home
Bargain

Beautiful new Groom and bath semi.
bungalow, IL minutes from 18th and
Penna. ave. Subdivision has all develop,
ments including water. sewer, electricity,
concrete sidewalks, welIgraded streets.
etc. Home has tile bath, built-in tub,
built-in refrigerator, hardwood floors.
Located on lot 50x135 feet.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Price, $4,000

IA splendid residence surrounded by one
erty only five minutes walk from car
line, is in good condition and contains
large and attractive rooms. baths, hot.
water heat electricity and gas, garage
and chicken house. On the grounds are
beautiful shade and fruit trees Conven-
lent to schools. stores, churches, etc.
Terms arranged to suit purchaser.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Beautiful New Home

r,nen Tor inepection. All 8th and Far
rae.l,f streets III W. Price, $3.50 900
cash. SIS month. six large rooms. tile
bath and shower, buiIt-in lee box auto.
matte water heater. double rear pcrches.
colonial front porch deep sCdded yards
Sample house 5021 Sth St. ~ W.~ Open
until 10 b. n.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Homeseekers, Attention!

Tlirpct from owner. only $500 cash.
Brand.new brick home IN beautiful north
west section six large rooms, tile bath
with built.in tub and shower. automatic
heater, hardwood floors, outside pantry
with bslilt-in refrigerator; sodded yards.
priced under SCI 600 and SIS covers total
monthly payment. Act now, only two left.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Beautiful New Home
opEN FOR INSPECTION

OPEN FOR INSPECTION
AT 9Th AND FARRAGUT SITS. n. ~.
PRICE. SIS, 96O 900 CASH.
SIS MONTH
SLY large rooms, tile bath and shower.
buiIt.in ice box automatic water heater
double rear porches, colonial front porch;
deep sodded yards. Sample house, 6ezl
9Th st. N M.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Lee HEIGHTS Home $500 Cash

owner, buying larger house, win sell
at sacrifice his 5.room home in Lee
n1erlt az only $500 Lot 50xf25; all Inn
nroyenents near trolley, bus line and
school. House built this year; in good
condition
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Electricity for Stadium

The Chicago Soldiers Stadium
has been equipped with electric
Hood lighting units which make 1t
possible for athletic games to take
place otter nightfall just as Il the
sun were still high in the heaven.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
$3.50 Cash Payment

An unusually attractive bungalow Of
) rooms, bath, electricity. heat. front and
rear porches Lot 6Tx16S, splendid shade.
This property is within miles of -. g.
via Highway Bridge ard is near car and
bus lines Price, S4.350. Cash. $4,000.
balance to suit.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
See These

Two new 4-room Bungalows. now under
course OF construction; large lots, electric
lights: fine paints and wall paper. Price,
S2.45O: SITS cash, balance, $27 per month.
Take Congress Heights cars to end OF line.
Walk four blocks south to First and Xenia
Streets.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Here Are Some Offers That May Interest YOU
a Rare Home Buy

III beautiful Fairiau where values ara
soaring Only two left IA this row.
Exhibit house 1870 8 street South
water heat, electricity oalk floors pl11l
erous fIoor-plugs. blliItsin heated gs1a9e
Take q tour Of this section and see
what the Government IS doing to beaukifg
this part cf the District!
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
ELECT RICALLY.
MADE JELLY
RECIPES
Grape MarmaIade Is Easily
Prepared With An Electric
Stove

BY STELLA ELIZABETH DEl4AND
This is the time Of the year to
convert grapes and crab apples into
jelly and so / am giving recipes for
making these fruit delicacies eiectri-
caIly.
Grape Jelly
Pick over and wash the grapes
thoroughly. removing from the
stems. and then put them into q
preserving kettle and cook on your
electric range over medium, heat
for about fifteen minutes to ex-
tract the juice Strain through a
cclander and then through q fan
mel jelly bag This should be done
as hurriedIy as possible so the juice
win not get cold To every pint Of
the juice allow one pound Of sugar,
put il back on q heater unit OF
your electric range over medium"
heat and boil for about half an
hour, skimning as often as neces-
sary. Then try the jelly BY cooling
q little on q plate. 1f ii does not
fhicken quickly. enough continue to
boil IL over low heat until 1t.
does. Pour into glasses and let.
stand for twenty-four hours. then
cover with paraphine or Waxed
paper and store in g cool dry place.
Grape Marmalade
Pick over and wash the grapes as
directed above. then separate the
pulp from the skins and put the
DnlD In the preserving kettle.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Low-Priced Detached Homes

Attractive 5-room Bungalows, modern
improvements Each lot has large
frontage on good streets Built-in garages
$1,000, So $50. $500; small cash payments
and $40 q month.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
New Houses Sc, $50
$500 Cash $57 80 Monthly

Nos. 1924 to 1856 ssd st. n w. Sin
rooms and bath, electric lights, hot-water
heat, front and rear concrete porches:
open and lighted until p. m
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Grane MarIl1alade

Pick over and wash the grapes as
directed above. then separate the
pulp from the skins and put the
pulp In the preserving kettle.
International., 1925-07-27
Sc CAPTURA A DOS BOOT
LECGERS DESPUES DE
UNA PERSECUTION DE
NOVENTA MILLAS

Los agentes John Farrell y Frank
Etchell lograron capturar a Juan
Chaira Jose Vrias ell Jueves pa
sado despues de una persecution
de 80 millas. Ell lugar de la cap
tura es un sitio cerca de Fort
Huachuca conocido por Silverbell.
Chaira y Vrais sc encuentran
detenidos en- la prision local es-
perando un proceso por el cargo
de "bootleggers" pues Sc les en-
contro IL botellas de licor en- ell
momento de la captura.
Inmediatamente que tuvo lugar
el arresto el caballo de Etchell
cayo muerto de fatiga.
International., 1925-07-27
4 EDITORIAL 4
Ell Uso DE AEROPLANOS EN- AcOSTA OCCIDENTAL
DE MEXICO

FL uso de aeroplanos en- la Costa Occidental de Mex
leo ha progresado mucho los dltmos amos especial
mente para ell comercial.
No hace mucho ell aviador Cliff Maus reclblo otertas
para llevar correspondence de Nogales Mazatlan,
ahora recibmos la que Byerly Bros de Navojoa
compraron aeropano de San Diego con Ell obJeto de
llevar pasajeros de Navojoa Chihuahua.
En- la actualidad vaje de Navojoa a Chihuahua
Sc hace en- das ten6ndose dar rodeo gran
dsimo cues Sc ticnc que il via Nogaes El Paso Ell
aeroplano que compraron los Sres Byerly hara dcho
viaje en- menos de cuatro horas
Ia llegada del aeroplano Byerly Navojoa, habra
una gran ceebraci6n Ell oxpresidente Obreg6n
paia de una reina elegida especalmente este OBJ
jeto 10 bautzaran ell rumboso nombre de III Condor
del Mayo"
International., 1925-07-27
Sc CASAN UNA,S CEMELAS

Dos hermanas gemelas Sc casaron
ell Microbes pasado en- Tombstone.
La Srita. Leona Petit, es ahora la
Sr. Carson Morrow y su hemana
gemela, la Srita. Lola Petit es
ahora La Sra. Roy Morrow. Los
esposos son tambien hermanos.
Las Sritas. Petit, antes de su
matrimonio eran alumnas de la
high school Y tiene II amos de
edad. Nacieron en- Bisbee y han
residido en- esta ciudad por un
afio.
Ell Sr. Carson Morrow, con
quien Sc case la Srita. Leona tiene
28 amos de edad y es minero de
profession. Su hermano Roy es
empleado de la Standard Oil Com
pany de esta ciudad.
Los esposos Carson Morrow ra-
dicaran en- Hilltop, mientras que
su hemano y hermana viwran en-
Nogales. Con este cambio de re-
sidencia Sc separaran por primera
vez en- su vida las hemanas gene
las.