davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09

Juda Lemonovitz of Main street spent Tuesday in Boston on business.
 Mrs. Edward Irving of Church street spent Monday with friends in Providence.
 Mias Elizabeth Russell of Worcester spent the weekend and Monday with her family here.
 William Easton of Woonsoeket spent the weekend and Monday with his family here.
 R. [. Thurston of Grove stree, spent the weekend and holiday with relatives in Boston.
 Miss Frances Obletz of Providence street spent the weekend with friends at Pleasant View, R l.
 Mir and Mrs Paul Simon and fam. fly of Church street spent Monday with friends in Worcester.
 Mrs. John Brennon of Church street is entertaining her niece, Miss Gather inc flanagan of Providence, K. l.
 Mir. and Mrs Isadore Spiegleman n and children of Bridge street spent Sunday with friends at Ocean Beach.
 Harold Kent of Canal street attend ed the auto races at the Rockingham motor speedway in Salem, N. H., on Monday
 Mir and Mrs. Ernest Tetreault and little daughter Loretta of Main street spent Sunday and Monday with reIa- tlyes in Worcester.
 Mrs. s. Israel of Winthrop, Mass. spent a few days this week with her daughter and husband. Mir. and Mrs Juda Lemonovitz of Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
nnnti.t Chnrsh Nntcs

Rev Henry [ Hodge Pa taf
 Sunday, I0530. Worsh shlp. Hhe Sec oud Coming. t3 Bible school 00. combination nf hfiHti4r EHieavor and evening worship. Sermon. Sum mer Religion 4uuug peoples choir
 The Biblr eh6al convention at South Wood .o5E .ast Wednesday WIS marked Hy l lHfEt7 attendance zHA ln= spring 0H
 Ideal picnic weather favored the Bible sFH4Hi picnic Monday a. Rose Inud r. Gamez Qlrs entered iHte hrartItv ihE HaI Hnt between q the m4fs3e8 #e# and the =HinrlE men resulted I8 victory for tte. .ugle 4an AN= had eaad ttutz
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Hr and Mrs. Joseph Dahsu1 spsnt
 Pheasant Park k
 Mr and Mrs Joaeph Cabin and son iFor Ht eaturday ir Worcester.
 aissa Razh Mccoy and hIiaa Psuline fa-.=H spent tHg weekend at Sound tIu
 Mr. and Mrs Omer Rivers and family spent Monday Nitn dr. and Mr \ EasIa af West Thompson.
 Thomss ! MeDonneil, Leo and smH UFllsle attended the aut0m0- Hlle a#ees at Salem ' f.. Monday
 Hrs Mary Young spent lass week Hitr her brother and Nife. Mr. and Hfz Allan Kenyon 8f H0o#stgck Valley
 James MeDonnell of Wilmington, Delaware. rent the past week with Sir and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonnell of BolIes street.
 Mir and Mrs. Alphonse Boureier Bf Smith street served B fine shore dinner t8 @ large party of friends at ther home July {
 Hiram osilsy. Louis c.re.u. Ernest BOusquet, ST.. Ernest B0usquet. Jr.. and Arthur Rouse spent Sunday at Sandy Point, R
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Lindsman and daughter Shirley were guests of Mr. and Mrs William Lindeman of Wood stock over the Fourth
 Albert Earro~s and friend of Springfield spent the weekend and H8I58as 3itH Hr and Mrs UIIn Far ##e5## - FEa..#E4faRE se=Hasf@
 Mrs. Sandy Johnson and the Misses JsH# entertained Mr. and Mrs fIratharmaa and tae Misses Howard If Providence oyer th= holiday.
 Mlss Hazel ( Perry Of Springfield. Ha formerly ~ Putnam. Is spend
 taa Hare Ihe guest of
 Shaw af School street.
 Mir and Mrs (. C Swanson of 49 announce tHe engage
 tr tIzzs Else Mar -#5a la tla0H1e z1saa of tA.- --tE
 Mir and Mrs Frsnk Bernier and EH4 Lawrence and Hr and Mrs Ie- roy Barner spent tHe weekend in EaEepart- S- | visiting Hfaad Mfs. Armand Naiade.
 Mise Florence Deyine and nephew, Junior Be4ine. leave this weekend for Philadelphia to visit Mrs Walter z Richards Of that eity They will also attend the sesquiceutenuiai Ex- position.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Dubois and children of School street. Mr and Mrs Edmond Dubois. Sr. af Walnut street and Tbemas Giard of Williman- tic. went to Salem N II July 5. Co attend the auto races
 Mir and Mrs Daniel Labonte and daughter. diss Doris. of chieopee. Mass.. were weekend visitors If fe- latkes la Putnam. Miss Doris remain iHr for feR weeks tHe guest If Mir aHd Nf { 4 Bradear
 Miss Lucy Fsrro,ss and Mas Natalie HoH Isa hers ia the lszael Putnam school Mrs Jack Gfaua and Miss HHt# F3iian. af fhe Sawyer District HHa attending Inc I ale sum Her bael ia New Haven
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09

James Kelley of Main street spent Monday with friends at Rocky Point, k L
 Mrs Rose oble,z of Providence street spent Monday with friends in Worcester.
 Misses Agnes and Della Leclair of Mill street spent Monday with friends at Rocky Point
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Gagnon of Main street are entertaining relatives from North Attlobofo
 Miss Mildred RosenwaId of Main street is visiting with relatives at Atlantic City \. J.
 Misses Eliza and Marietta Reid of South Main street spent Sunday with
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Duffy and two sons of South Main street spent Monday with friends in Perryville, Mass
 Mir and Mrs Guy Lacy and ehil- dreu of Adams. Mass. spent Sunday with AiphoHse LaCross of Middle street.
 Mir and Mrs. Saul Gordon and ehil. dren of Wilkinson street spent the weekend and holiday at Pleasant View, E. |
 Mir and Mrs Wilfred Maynard of Church street entertained over the holiday Mrs. Maynards aunt. Mrs. William Lacy of Adams. Mass
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Gee and son of Monson. Mass, spent the week end and holiday with Mrs Gees mother. Mrs. Mary LeGlair. Mill street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
St Philips Church Notes

Services every Saway at a m sHd la 30 n. m
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09

William Reid of South Main street spent Sunday with friends in Proyi- dence.
 Mrs. Graydon Sharpe of Grove street is patient at the Day Kimbal hospital.
 Mrs. Charles Ainley of Walnut street spent Tuesday with friends .n Providence.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Gee and sons Norman and Harry of Mill street spent Monday at Rocky Point.
 Miss Rachel Kane returned on Sun. day to her home on Mill street from a hospital .n Manchester, N. H., much improved
 Mayor and Mrs. Victor Chapde. laine of Church street are at their summer cottage, Oakland Beach, for the summer.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
Congregational Church Note,

RUY ] T EHUIHH IU-IIT
 Sunday July If. lo30 m The service af worship The minister W.l sueak on. "A ilefre hing taith The ma ie alII be as faIloas Prelude Grand ttoeu- iu C.'' ChauNtti an- shem. .1esus Thou Arr Standing. Ambf8ee. response. Abide With Nr Thompson. oHeftofs. Romance A= flat. NacfafHuc
 12 O0 The Spldiug library
 I80 r. m tAe Young People meet iue Subject What Docs Jesus Teach About Humility Matthew 1S-l-t4
 Weduesiay. 79o p nj The senior gho}r rehearsal
 Thursday T30 m The church night strxier.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
Al the Theatres
RrndlrN

Tonight and Saturday Jag Hunt in zIIehmru.e
 Sunday night Greh Nissen in Lucky tady
 Monday and Tuesday Colleen d1are iu Ella CIHders
 "Wednesday and Thursday Dancer # H4r" with Dorothy Maekaiil and euwuy Tcarie
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09

Battered as Second Glass assteT q &He FastdHee at Putnam Conn. ae p rdIng to the Art Qf CanEreas Subscription Price s20o per Year
 Payable in Advance ElnFie Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
Victor

Victory Tonight and Saturday sNoB Stop Flight with an all star cast Sunday night Jack HoNie n .Bustn' Through Closed through Thursday
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
s.Iratinn Arn. Mole.

EH=.HH ] ErFrH. a.iIeaF iH ebHfEe lf n m Holiness meeting
 t sunday school
 GHa D m YoaHe Feanie.s Legion F. H Salvation meeting. GardIHI invitation extended 10 all Week nights NeinesdaY Friday lHl eaturlHE U s ]. m-
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
Eood Sale

The Ladies Aid Society of the Me thodist church will hold a Food Sale, Friday afternoon, July 16, from to 5 o'clock, in the Community Room of the Savings Bank. All kinds of fresh, homemade food for the week end-AdV.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09

Junior Beeiue leave this weekend for Philadelphia t0 visit Mrs Walter C Richards Of that eity They will also attend the sesqaiceutenuiai Ex- uDarfilu
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
sl Mary. Church Note.

Rev Cbarlcs [. Bedard. pastor ! tev. Adrian pykemau and Rev. Ar hur Routhier. assistant pastors. dngsea are celebrated on Sundayg a. he following hours [ o'clock, s e'- oek. 9f5 o'clock and l0.8D o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

thing had happened to the Green Meadows and the Old Orchard and the Green Forest. Everything was white. Yes, sir. everything was white. You see, it had showed in the night, Johnny reached out onn little black paw and put it down in the snow. Then he withdrew it and tucked 1t into the fur of his coat. He did the same thing with the oth- CT little black paw. And suddenly Johnny Chuck made up his mind and this time he made it up in a sensible way.
 I've seen all of winter that want to see" he declared. Yes, sir I've seen all of winter that I want to see. I'm going to bed right this minute and l hope I don't wake up until the green grass grows again"
 Johnny turned and started to waddle down the long hall to his snug bedroom. Then he remember cd something. That door ought to be closed. He didn't like the idea of going to sleep with that door wide open. Johnny got busy. He filled up his doorway with earth. Then. in the dark, he made his way down to his bed of soft grass. He heaved a great sigh of contentment curled up and went fast asleep. Copyright, 1926, by T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: Peter Goes the Rounds"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

She began to stack the dirty dishes together.
 T always knew your married life would turn out badly" her mother said, out of a clear sky, a few minutes later. "Remember how it rained the day of your wedding? That's always a. bad sign. I never knew it to fat."
 Honey Lou burst out laughing and all but dropped the platter she was wiping with a, clean tea towel.
 "Mother, you're a scream" she declared. T tried on my wedding veil before I was married, too, and that's a bad sign"
 Well, isn't that what I'm tell- ing you?" asked Mrs. Huntley, in. dignantly.
 But my marriage wasn't an un- lucky one, in a way Honey Lou replied. Tt was wonderful while it lasted I really haven't been married 10 Jack since last April. Iotil DClOIt that IL NtS HpdNtHlN.
 well, it's a good thing you caa look at it that way" remarked her mother dryly, and wrung out her dishcloth as if she owed 1t a grudEe.
 A half hour late. when Honey Lou was brushing out her chest mt hair, she came into the little white bedroom carrying the eve ming newspaper. in her hands.
 My, but there's more news about people we know In this thing. lately" she said and began to read a story on the first page.
 Wife Sues Husband, Charg- ing Cruelty" she began, and Honey Lou leaned over her shoul- der.
 There on the printed sheet was large photograph of Ann Lud- low, holding her baby in her arms. Beneath 1t was the news that she was asking for q divorce on the
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
Nadge Shows Hugh She's the
 Ruler of Her World

I cannot analyze the sensation which came over me as Hugh Grant land made the astounding statement that he could see Phillip Neritzen was madly in love with me. Aston ishment entered into it, of course. and disbelief, although some way l could not be as skeptical as my com mon sense demanded, when I re- membered certain glances and words of the famous man when we were lunchinS together for the ostensible purpose of discussing my work for him.
 l ought, I know, to be shocked at th, idea Hugh had advanced. and l achieved-or so I fattered myself as 1 exclaimed: How perfectly ab- surd," when Hugh had finished speaking. But tucked away in the most secret recesses of my heart was 2 feeling that was not astonish- ment. nor did it hold the disapproval which I felt I ought to accord his statement.
 Recalls Dicky's Jealousy
 "It is not absurd" Hugh Grant land contradicted flatly. 'It is only too true. And it is a tradition on Broadway that no one whom Philip veritzen cared to WOO. ever could resist him."
 The words were strangely remini- scent. Vaguely I wondered where I had heard them. Then I remem- hered that Dicky had spoken them in almost exactly the same way when he had taken me to task for going to lunch with Philip Veritzen
 had taken Dicky's jealousy lightly. for 1t seemed to me unrea-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Orange juice, cereal. thin cream, crcAmed dried beef on toast, crisp toast, milk. cof- fee.
 Luncheon - Rice and vegetable soup, croutons, jellied apple salad, brown bread, molasses cookies, milk. tea.
 Dinner - Roast veal, baked macaroni and tom;aoes. creamcd carrots, endive with French dress ing, whole wheat bread, date pie, milk, coffee.
 Keep in mind that veal requires long. slow cooking to make it at it's best. roast needs twenty-five 10 thirty minutes per pound, with an additional half hour to insure per feet and thorough roasting. Extra lat is usually needed, since veal is an immature meat and seldom fat in itself. Thin slices Of salt pork can be laid over the roast or strips of clear fat pork may be threaded through The meat with lardinE needle.
 Rice and Vegetable Soup
 One quart can tomatoes, table spoons rice, 2 medium sized onions 1 turnip, small carrots, cups water, tablespoons butter, tea spoon salt. l-2 teaspoon pepper, 1-2 teaspoon celery pepper.
 Melt butter in sauce pan. Add on- ions peeled and cut in thin slices and cook over low fire for five minutes. Add rice and stir until thoroughly coated with butter. Wash and scrapc carrots and turnip. Cut in thin slices and add with toma- toes water, salt. pepper and celery pepper 10 mixture in sauce pan. Cover and simmer twenty minutes or nntll vegetables and rice are tender. Ruh through colander and r'hca' before serving.
 lCopynght, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
KEEP LOOKING YQUNG

The secret Of keeping young Is 10 ia young-to do this you mast watch your liver and bowels-thero's $ 10 need of having d saliow com pleXion-dark rings under your eyes -pimples--a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from tn- active bowels and liver.
 pr. Edwards, a well-Anown physi- elan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil as q substitute for calomel to act on the liv, and bowels. which he gave to his patients for yc s.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always ef- rectivc. They bring about that ma tural buoyancy which all should en- joy by toning Gp the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c. so' and soc.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
Shows the Formal Note in
 the New Clothes.

the New Clothes.
 Formality Is the latest word in smart daytime and evening clothes. The chic woman no longer favors informal frocks and wraps.
 A stunning example of the new mode is a daytime coat Of black velvet. A long rolled collar of white ermine ends in point at the waist line. The sleeves are loose-ftting and caught at the wrists by ermine cuffs. Two tails fall from each cuff. The coat Is short and tight and two founces form the border of the bottom and point up to the waist. Two double cut steel clasps fasten where the founce and the ermine collar meet.
 This coat is charming. worn with any type of afternoon frock. but 1t is particularly lovely with a tailor ed gown of black velvet, fashioned in the manner of the coat with the double flounce at the bottom of the skirt.
 A black satin toque is correct for wear with this costume. A black velvet band encircles the low soft crown and a bow of rhinestones is directly In front. The narrow brim turns up slightly in back.
 This coat of black velvet has white ermine collar and cuffs. Cut steel buttons fasten at the waist and n double founce edges the bot tom.
 Copyright, 1926 tEFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -RepeLations Of q Me-

sonable in the light of the fact that he himself was lunching with Edith Fairfax at the same hour and place of my arrival with the famous theatrical man.
 But Dicky, even if he were trans gressing the conventions himself. had a certain right to jealousy as my husband. l admitted that. But Hugh Grantland had no right at all to object to anything that l might choose to do. It was with this thought in mind that l said stiffly:
 I'm sorry, but really, after all, this is my work, isn't it? And dis cussion of 1t will get us nowhere at ell Won't you please put it all out of your mind and talk of something else-what you have been doing in China. for instance"
 He finched as if had struck him in the face.
 Luncheon in the Country "You are right" he said. Tt fs your affair. and I beg you to forgive Ee. I shall not offend again. Have you any choice Of places for our i luncheon?"
 Ills voice was so full of pain that felt a quick contrition. But ] knew that the only service I could do him was to follow his cue. and with marked access of cordiality. T answered him.
 Anywhere, so that 1t Is outside of the city" I returned. l He gave me a quick look Of ap- probation.
 I'm glad your connection with the theater hasn't robbed you Of your love for the country" he said.
 Copyright, 1926, hy Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck were still trying to keep awake. But at last Polly Chuck gave it up. T just cant do it, Johnny" said she. I'm so sleepy that my eyes are just full of sticks all the time. Yes, sir, they're full of sticks all the time. If you want to stay up you're welcome to. It is perfectly good weather and all that, but l never was awake as late in the season as this before, and I just know that if l don't go to sleep pretty soon something will happen to me-"
 Polly sat up for last look around. Then she turned and went down inside into the long hallway that led to the snug bedroom where she had made herself a warm bed of soft grass. II was away below where Jack Frost could possibly reach.
 But Johnny Chuck is obstinate. Yes, sir, he is an obstinate fellow. He had made up his mind he was going to keep awake. and he would keep awake. He wouldn't admit that he was uncomfortable, though of course he was. You see, he was just as sleepy as Polly. There were just as many sticks in his eyes as in hers. But he hadn't Polly's wis dom and he wouldn't give in as she had given in.
 So for few days after Polly Chuck had gone to bed Johnny came up and sat on his doorstep when jolly, round Mir. Sun was out Somehow, MT. Sun wasn't as warm as Re used to be. Johnny noticed il. When he took sun bath it wasn't at all the same as a sun bath in summer. Johnny tried to think that he wasn't lonesome. But you know the hardest person in all the world 10 fool Is yourself. Johnny might have fooled others, but he couldn't tool himself. He was sleepy and he was lonesome and that is all there was to it.
 Then one night Jack Frost arriv-
 
 cd He had been a long time get ting there, but when he got there he left no doubt in any ones mind that he had arrived. He came in the night. Johnny was asleep, He knew nothing about the coming of Jack Frost. Johnny was in the habit Of sleeping late mornings now. He slept rather later than usual this morning. When at last he did awake h had a feeling in his bones that something was different. He didn't know what it was, but something was different.
 Grumbling to himself he slowly crept up the long hall 10 the door way. He poked his head out. Then he gasped. Jack Frost and Tough Brother North Wind were lying in wait for him there. They tweaked his nose and they pinched his ears until his eyes were filled with tears, Johnny gasped again. Something ha l happened to his world. Some
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

grounds that Joe Meadows had been unfaithful to her, and cruel besides.
 But look here: Whats this?" she asked in a loud, startled tone, while Honey Lou was still reading about Ann Ludlow Meadows.
 She ran her finger down the page to another headline in small print.
 Hmm - 'Wallack Mills Shut Down." she cried. That's why you haven't been getting any money, Honey Lou"
 With a tiny nod of her head, Honey Lou read the little story to it's end. It did not say very much only that the Wallack Fabric Mills, one of the oldest esta blish- ments in the city, had closed its doors that day.
 T suppose that's why Jack let Margaret go," she said slowly. He wanted to give her plenty of notice so she could find q new position somewhere
 But that did not explain why he had not let Jane Ayres go! Honey Lou dropped off 10 sleep that night thinking about the placid stout girls face.
 Gro be contnucd
 Honey Lou visits the Mills and sees Joe Meadows in tomorrow's instailncm.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Hqgeta,
 flao Health Anna 1iDo

hcuiCdl ASSDSAtlOll Aiu G1 1uSVld,
 the Health Magazine.
 A study of 97 workers in depart ment stores who had never com- plained of foot trouble revealed <Ile fact that 37 had foot trouble or tootstrain.
 Forty-three wore shoes that were too short.
 Forty had heels which upset the body build.
 Nineteen others wore heels so high that they were injurious.
 In 59 cases the shoes were so badly fitted that they produced dis tortions of the feet.
 Shoes Must Fit
 Rubber heels are of advantage in lessening noise and in aiding walk ing. Ventilation Is better in low shoes than in high snoes. but above everything else, the shoes must fit the feet.
 Girls from 15 10 25 were found to short or too narrow, and indeed to buy them wholly for appearance and without relation to their use.
 The investigation of health control in mercantile life made by the Har- yard medical school indicated that department store employees seldom are likely to dress suitably. Fash ions dictate to them just as they do to the household worker or the woman of leisure. Furs in summer and thin stockings In winter are worn if they are the mode.
 Thin Clothing
 Frequently stores and business establishments are compelled to heat them to an undue extent in winter because of the thin clothing and the small amount of it worn by women workers.
 Many establishments insist that employees wear certain color Of garment, but naturally cannot de- mand thickness or quality that will be desirable. This is left to the employees.
 The department store investiga- tions showed that objectionable odors about the bodies of workers were frequent cause of discomfort 10 employees. The cause is usually excessive sweating, which can be overcome by daily warm bath with soap and a daily change of unGtr- clothing.
 Where such odors persist. and tious disturbance of the nose or of some other portion Of the body, the person should have medical atten- ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

'The Naked Truth" is not happy picture story. Rather it terrible story, thrhngly terrible with the terror that girl must feel who finds that her love has led her into state of dreadful bondage But it carries lesson an insight into life, that every girl and should learn for her safety and for postety See Ihe Naked Truth that you may know life and not have to for the knowledge thousands of women had to pay through sad experience
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

The British governments wine cellar contains among other treas tres 1920 brandy. Clicquot cham pagne 1911, and 1920 Madeira as well as rare brands of port.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

This sensational motion picture is now being shown at the Lyceum Theater today, Tuesday and Wednesday, continuously from 2 to 10:45, for women only. No girls under 16. All seats 5Oc
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

FIND OUT THE MYSTERIES OF LIFEll See the Most Sensational Motion Picture of the Year.
 'The Naked Truth'-and Know Why Many
 Marriages Are Failures
 Blndfolded women take the vital step that is the greatest event n their lives Bndfoded as trusting as little child they start with him upon "honeymoon" which in few short weeks may turn them from care free happy girl into gray haired sorrow stricken woman because they were ignorant of the vital facts of e
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

''The Naked Truth is different from any other nic ture you've although many a sad-faced woman could tell similar tale if she only had the moral courage to bare her heart