davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-07
PH|PPS CALLS TAX
CUT IMPRACTICAL
Senator Praises AdminiStra-
ton for "Unassai|abIe Rec.
ord in Five Years."
By the As,e ~ated Press.


DENVER. colo, October THE
insistence of Democratic leaders that
the forthcoming Congress reduce
taxes still further was scored as I'M
practical and an impossibility. in a
statement here last night by Senator
Lawrence G. Phipps, chairman of the
Republican senatorial committee. The
statement praised the Republican ad-
ministration for its 'unassailable rec
ord-of three great taX-reduction
measures in five years--two of them
in three years
THE Federal taxes of the Nation
are now S1.181, 900 less each year than
they We're when the last Democratic
administration went out of power and
a Republican administration came into
power" said Senator Phipps. Under
the present tax laws. 1900 900 persons
who formerly paid income tax now
are absolutely exempt and the tax
paid by persons of small income IS
trivial compared with the amount they
formerly paid.
The Democratic leaders have evi-
IDENTIFY seen the light. SO we
now have them crying out for further
and immediate tax reduction to the
extent of $500 900 900 In so doing,
they are overlooking the fact that out
of the Treasury surplus 100000
has been used in paying off war debts.
leaving only small balance on hand
THE additional $500 900, 600 which
these leaders say the Treasury will
not need is their own personal esti
mate Of the surplus receipts for the
year 1927 and, therefore. is mere
anticipation"
Evening star., 1926-10-07
INVESTIGATION OF GIRL
EVANGELIST PLANNED
Atheist Association Complains of
Her Work to New York Chill
dren's Society.

BY the Associated fress.
NEW YORK. October THE Chill.
dren's Society will investigate Cldhe
Ctley. l4yearold girl evangelist, bf
Fresno, Calf. Vincent T. Pisarra,
an officer Of the society. announced.
The American Association for the
Advancement Of Atheism wrote the
society that Miss Ctley. who is con-
Quoting revival services here, was
being "unlawfully exploited" in that
her activities were in violation of
the law forbidding employment Of
m ,nors in gainful occupations.
The letter Of complaint said Miss
Ctley was violating the law forbid
ding the appearance OF children in
theatrical performances, the compul-
sorry education law and the law that
requires written permission for minocs
TO engage in gainful occupations.
Mr.. Psarro said he did not believe
the girls preaching would be classed
AS ''theatrical' and that he had no
jurisdiction in the other two cases.
Nevertheless. he stated, the society
would inquire into Miss Utley's care
and treatment.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Gulden's
Mustard
How You Can
Make Your Cooking
More Delicious

Getting a rich, appetizing flavor
in foods is a problem of thousands
of housewives and cooking experts.
Enjoying the taste of food helps us
digest it easier, so that health au-
thorities also have worked on this
question.
The secret of French chefs gave
the first hint of solution. At big
hotels where deftly seasoned dishes
are insisted on, cooks add golden
drops of Mustard in preparing ap-
petizing vegetables and delicious
meats.
A great advantage of this de-
lightful method is that it is so rery
simple. Any housewife, in her own
kitchen, can use this flavor giving
seasoning as easily as the great
chefs do in great hotels. GULDEN'S
Mustard is carefully blended in just
the right proportion for seasoning.
You have long used it on the table,
to spread on meats and sand
wicheS. Now try it in the kitchen,
for use in cooking. When broiling
or roasting meats, spread layer
of GULDEN'S on top: in cooking
vegetables, mix it generously with
the food. You will be enchanted
with the delicious flavor it will give
to your cooking, and your family
will increase in appetite and en-
joyment Of food.
GCLDEE'S Mustard is a delicate
mixture of the worlds schoicest
mustard seeds. They come from
far-Off countries and are dried in
the sun (not in kilns). so that they
are rich and healthful. as mustard
with blending of delicious spices,
they have surpassed for half a
century anything a blended must
ard can achieves
Below you will find one Of the
recipes worked out for you by the
famous Priscilla Proving Plant of
Modern Priscilla. They whole
heartedly endorse this delicious
way Of adding flavor to your food.
Other recipes are the result Of
tests made by one of the country's
foremost cooking experts.
Be precise in using the correct
proportions of GULDEN'S. as 1t is
rightly concentrated. Palates
vary and you may find that more
or less is better suited to your
taste.
You will discover many dishes
of your own to which GULDEN'S
gives additional flavor If you
would like to share these with
other housewives in America,
send the recipe to Charles Gulden.
Inc, 48 Elizabeth Street, New York
City. who will be glad to give you
credit in using them.
Ham Outlets
I cup thick white sauce
! egg
IL teaspoon GULDEN'S MUSTARD
Is teaspoon pepper
Dash of cayenne
. cups finely ground lean ham
Make the white sauce of whole
milk or part cream. When done.
beat in the egg. Add the season
ing to the ham and combine with
the sauce. If the ham is not very
salty add onefourth teaspoon salt
Allow to cool thoroughly. shape
into outlets. roll in fine bread
crumbs again. Fry in deep fat
Serve with Bechamel sauce, sea-
sOned with horseradish.
Time of cooking. 6 minutes.
Temperature, 375 degrees.
Recipe makes six servings.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
BRITISH RULERS RISE
EARLY ON VACATION
Ceremony Maintained by King and
Queen Even on Recuperat-
ing Holiday.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON October 7.--Ceremony
and rule are not entirely abolished by
the royal family during their recup-
Grating holiday.
Promptly at 1870 am. guests are
awakened by the skirl of pipes as the
Kings pipe ma jor" marches up and
down the corridor playing Cock o
the North" There's no more sleep
after this. and breakfast is taken at
o'clock, SO that the men can leave
with the King for shooting.
Before they are well away from the
castle Queen Mary is busy looking
over the domestic arrangements and
putting .. X to the menus. after
which she pays visits to personal
friends nearby.
Dinner at I pm. is a jolly homely
affair. during which the shooting
bag is discussed and the King takes
a sly dig at his sons and other guests
who are not so expert with the gun.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Cutting Skin Slice
From Neck of Girl
.Jilter Now Taboo
Ry The Associated Press.

Py The Associated Press.
TOXIC. October THE quaint
Korean custom of carving a de-
sign on the neck of a girl who has
Tilted her sweetheart was frowned
upon by the Toxic Appeal Court
when it sentenced Lyu Tetsufuku
to IS months Imprisonment for
murderous assault on a girl in
Moji. Korea.
Lyu's defense waa that he had
been engaged to the girl. but that
she had found a handsomer man
and left him. He produced witness
es to prove that ancient Korean
customs permitted him, under the
circumstances. to shave off her eye
brows or to cut slice of skin from
her neck. The court ruled. how
ever, that the carving custom had
no standing in law and Lyu was
committed to prison.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Trains Carry Mail Boxes.

AMSTERDAM, October tP)-Mail
boxes on wheels are proving a success
here where collection boxes are at
tached to the backs of trans going
toward the general post office. At
the halt in front of the post office
the boxes are emptied and letters are
rushed to the sorting room. saving
several hours time in collection.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Your
head will be clear, stomach sweet,
tongue pink and your skin rosy.
Because "Cascarets' never gripe or
sicken, it has become the largest
selling laxative in the world.
Directions for men, women, chill
dren on each box-any drug store
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Feel Splendid!
Nicest Laxative.
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head
achy, dizzy, bilious,
constipated, sick T!
One or two pleas
ant, candy = like
"Cascarets," taken
any time. will mild
ly stimulate your
liver and start your
bowels. Then you
will both look and
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
THE GIFT TO THE FIREMEN

TaNE Putnam Fire Department received gift of fifty dollars
 from Byron D. Bugbee after they had exnguished he fire in the cellar Bugbee Corporation The gift was o evidence appreciation of the donor for the the officers and men of the department handled situation
 The receipt money appreciated by the members of the department as they always find for it. The pleas ing feature members the knowledge that they good service to the City of Putnam
 Such gift made by MT Bugbee is encouraging to the fremen brings home them that property owners in the city appreciave of the efforts in the line of duty an incentive strive give better service that possible.
 would have been easy matter for error of judg men handling the stubborn cellar fire at the Bugbee store result thousands of dollars additional loss The fremen might have broken windows turned water into the shoe de partment or dragged eay hose through the running large amount of stock This done. The fire fined to small the cellar through the intelligent hand ling the altogether recognition of the
 willingness do their duty that shown by the gift but recognized departments intelligence in handling a threatening situation
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
IN DEFENSE OF WILLIE"

Y thesheer of public demand various and sundr ID personalities expressing importance to the news paper reading public The opera singer the public man. once in the megt newsprnt become the inmate Of the newspaper reader Their socaed private lives which n ude their daily habits their opinions and their methods of life. are subject demands of the public for information The same true figures who unhappy arise to prominence from time 10 time of law Certainly the news papers of America the world could have done better Tor their patronage the mpertnent and frequently pthfu details they have printed in connection with inc principals trial find the murderers of the Rev Hall and Mrs Mills.
 In this with he possible exception of the infamous de zs of fhe Patty Arbucke trial the American newspaper n gene he limit arise candid defense of one H the characters with this trial who has probably suffered he naecuracy and sensatonasm of the
 iq press HHea Stevens.one feels that henceforh he b0d be properly called by his designation of William
 Has for mas months been the subject of newspaper yarns .raordnafg His strange appearance his old habits h5 man rss have -d columns of description. He has been held w to rdruc p He has been caricaured and made the subject of Hg tales Then in the full glare of the
 courtroom where h. his relatives fighting for their lives and then innocence William Stevens called to testify The morbid courtroom enjoyed thrill This would be good for Wiie they had read figure of fun The result is the avid and voracou client deserved William Stevens suddenly became healthy minded, elea 1hnkng completely rational member of society Rdicue turn respect jury finds him and his sister and his broth
 qui. o for which they under
 E r=mnded public will a least have the satisfaction of f N iam Stevens splendid defense of himself md -soaal.ty before the court.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
THE CHRISTMAS CLUB

YrHOSE Vhese f part thereof during the past year has he channels of the Christmas Club are now reapng of The people of Putnam anu v= einitv will s thousand dollars that but for the Christmas Club they ali probability. would moi have had
 dollar. two three week put away during the er ma kes substantial toai be spent in gift buying desired While ths is very pleasing those receiving their Christmas Club cheeks. of the distributes, are ins formed part with all of the they have thus saved fact. percentage of the money that osen sby spent during the holiday IS put to the savings account of the periodical depostor.
 Every year the number Of Christmas Club members has grown and the amounts depostors increased they experience that systematic compulsory saving the only assuring the carrying out of the initial pose very easy make the determination to put off time time until the eapses and the deposit still unmade But the Christmas savings opened deposor feels obliged to meet his will the ready each week Thus at the end year accomplished his purpose with little effort
 1926 Christmas Club cheeks being distributed announcing the of the Christmas Clubs for 1927 Those who membres of past clubs will be the first o members of the clubs Friends and acquantanees present members the tidy little evidenced oy Club they them through the year This the Christmas Club grows. But easy put of joining club to put off saving throughout the year independently club One of the
 as therefore assuring oneself of Christmas Club check December start the Christmas Club membership early this December Each of Putnams three banks has club and each bank ready receive memberships the club for 1927
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
TRADING AT HOME

WE often hear t home town good enough to " live in, is good enough spend your money in This undsputable And fl might be added that if furnishes living you and your family you duty aside from your immediate personal interest If have regard for your home city want to for the prosperity of the whole is only the result of the prosperity of it's component nd 4idual parts
 The financial prosperity of Putnam depends upon the amount of money in circulation in Putnam Money spent in another city does helps the other city prog expense your city While optimis tic and there present for optimism there closing eyes the fact that the Putnam merchants been making the their investment that they should make This due beyond the individual ro The southern competition has taken formerly depend able mills The end of the found of largest industries such dire straits that forced to retire from manufacturing field But industries and they prosperng The weekly payroll is increasing There still better times right around the
 But the individual citizen does have it within his power add his mite to the general prosperity What state of affairs would if all of out of do trading It would the loss of fine retail This will happen but has right out of town do his trading with the feeling his breast that his neghbor
 trading at home and that what he himself spends will not be felt
 Putnam needs every possible dollar of the dstribu
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
DR ROCKWELL HARMON POTTER
 TO ADDRESS MEMS CLUB

Dg Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford all be the speaker at the December meeting of the Men.s Club at ths Second Congregational church nHNi Monday evening al G3o \ ban gat WiiI be served bg ladies of the church a6ler which br Potter will speak aH the theme. The Church A An Agency af World Citizenship Dr.
 Potter l. well known in Putnam as he has been thr minister of the First Church uf Christ in Hartford for twenty six years He has served as moderator of the National Council of Che Congregational Churches and is now pre- ideut of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis- sinns He has recently returned from a trip around the world, having spent three months in India His address will be af unusual interest, and all men of the city are invited Go hear him Reservations may be made through Ralph C Jenkins. chairman of the committee on arrangements.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
SOCIETY NOTES
Odd Fellows

Vuu r eftuHa
 TEa excellence of the work of the first degr== team ef Israel Putnam Lodge | o. Q. F.. is recognized out side the confines of its own iuri sdic- ti0n or even of the state. This is evi- denced by the fact that early in the summer upon invitation, the degree team performed in PaseoaR R. l., be- fore q gathering that included many visitors from Rhode Island lodges. And uoW comes an invitation Co visit the Bay State and exemplify the degree ta a class of candidates in the rooms of Webster Lodge Among the can d,dates will be initiates for the South bridge Lodge, and Israel Putnam Lodge will perform the initlatory de- gree this coming Tuesday night SO as Co take it's candidate to Webster Tor the first The date 6f the visitation to Webster is next Wednesday evening, Dee mber 3. It goes without saying that there will be large gathering In attendance, and that many Putnam Odd Fellows will be there. The local lodge orchestra will be augmented for the occasion.
 AL the regular meeting of Israel Putnam Lodge Tuesday night the third degree was exemplified Co q class of sixteen by the degree team from Protection Lodge Of Central Village. The work was impressively performed, and there was large attendance Among the visitors and speakers vas District Deputy Grand Master Arthur l Moffitt of Central Village. Clam chowder was served q the close of the meeting The Central Village orehes- fra and quartet added mach to the working of the degree
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

District of Woodstock. ss. Court of Probate. December 2. 1926 Estate of Jesse c. Shead, late of Passport
 Maine, deceased owning real estate in the District of Woodstock The Administrator d b. n. C [. a. having exhibited his administration account with said estate Co this Court for al- lowance. 1t is ORDERED-That the 9th day of December. 1926. at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court in Woodstock be. and the same is. assigned for hearing on the al. lowance of said administration ac count with said estate. and this Court directs the Administrator 10 cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publish. ing this order in some newspaper hay ing a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the Town of Woodstock near est Co the real estate owned by the deceased. ROBERT F. HARRIS, Judge 4e
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Wood stock Agricultural Society will be held at the office of the secretary on the grounds of the Society on We'd nesdav. December s. at t0-30 a. m. This meeting is for the hearing of reports. the election of officers, and to dc any other business proper Go be done at said meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Women's Department of the Woodstock Agri- cultural Society will be held at the same time and place
 VIM NJ GALLUP.
 MRS. ]. <. MAY.
 Secretaries. Dated at Woodstock, Dec 1. 1926.
 49
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
AUCTION NOTICE

By WitteH Bros. Auetioneers. Of fee 42 Main St. banielson, Conr. w Wtll sell all of the carpenter. g tools new and used. lot of lumber, lot of moulduE. tool chests and other accessories pertaining to carpenter. ing HOW stored in the basement of che Eg8u building Main St, Putnam. ann. at public sale on Monday, Dee. G. at a,clack r M, rain Of shine. Terms cash. There are many useful article. in this sale Mrs. Mary smith.
 4g
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
Foresters Of America

Last Tuesday ee.Hins Court City af Putnam. r. of A. held public whist and dance Vheh Waz largely attended Since removing ta their present quarters oH Marshall rree5 the otiler has experienced constant and healthy growth The han has been remodeled. club rooms furnish ed with a fine Ateatar Kent fadlo- and checker games and now the floor is being seraped and waved for the next whist and dance
 \ large class of candidates await initiation. Much credit is due those who are working SO hard to build up Court City of Putnam No. llG. For- cstery America.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
BENJAMIN W. ELLIS IS
 TO SPEAK IN BOSTON

Agricultural interests from all New England will discuss together their common problems for the first time at the New England Farm Marketing conference in Boston on December g and l0
 At the session Thursday evening one of the addresses will be by | G. Davis. agricultural economist at Sforrs. whose topic will be New Eng lands Economic Position With Ref erence ta Agriculture Benjamin W. Ellis. formerly of Putnam, director of extension at Connecticut Agricultural College. will b. one of the leaders m fve-minute discussions at the Friday morning meeting
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
JAMES H. CONVERSE .IS AN OCTOGENERLAN
8Oth Birthday Observed With Thanksgiving Dinner at
 East Side View Farm
Enjoy. Good Health and Attend, to
 Affair,

James IT, couy rse of East Side View farm. Sawyer district. E an octDRenerian. H. passed his stth birthday. Saturday. Nov 2I. The eg- eHt Was observed on ! Thanksgiving day at his home where children. grandchildren and a fex friends ga thered Twenty sat at the long table in the spacious dining room when the fifteen one half pound gobbler was brought Co grace the center of the well laden board Besides all of the trimmings of a New England Thanks giving dinner there was fine birth day cake aglow with lighted candles. It was q happy occasion. During the day MT Converse was presented d beautiful watch chain by his children
 4 number of friends called Satur- day to express their best wishes among them being Mir and Mrs F. W Martin of Willimantic, MT Mar tins birthday being the same date as that ef Nr Converse.
 Sees Many Changes
 Mr Converse has lived Co see many changes in this section. He remem- brs when the Boston & Hartford rail- road. now the New Haven. vas put through When the Morse mills and Baliou' mill were the only mills in Putnam and P0mfret factory There were buf two dry good stores. those of Janf N Manning and of Richmond & Williams iu what ls now the Nul= land block There vas one hardware store run he Herbert Cutler. #her. Mir Gonve1se.s father bought his first horse rase and mower Che first t0 be used herrabouts
 Modern Improvements
 The trolley cars have come and gone supplanted by motor bus and touring car The telephone has re- salutloHed business and electric lights are 20 more luxury but are con .idered necessity And now there
 Che radio The buck saw hangs iisused in the barn and motor power used to saw the large sticks of F8od. All of these are in evidence | the Converse home.
 Mr Gonverse's father used to haul I4F To Providence with yoke of oxen nEiug two nights and day for the rip now made in an hour Dressed poultry butter and chees were also afrted there behind the faithful horse 2 fte market wagon. The homestead. .uiit by Mr Convrse's father iB 1886. .as recently occupied by the late C. lark Pierce
 Mr. Converse was one of g family f lz children All have passed or .ut Mir Converse who actively busy nd alert s well and looks after the #tis aifafrz of his farm
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
Red Men

Last evening Iroquois Council No. 39. Degree of Pocahoutas held A prize whist in Red Mems hall. The gent 5 first prize. n smoking set. was won bY Austin Lincoln and the consolation prize. good smoke. bv Henry Hurl- man Ladies first prize ] set hand embroidered pillow slips Elizabefa 2 Hurdmau. consolation prze. la2z baby. won by phnehe Franklin.
 Coffee and cake was served te all present. The affair was q success in every way
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
AUCTION NOTICE

By Wnter Bros, Auctioneers. Office 42 Main St, Danielson. Conn. Cum ningham's 59th sale will occur at his farm at Elliott. Conn. on Wednes- day. Dee s. at=l1 o'clock A. NJ. sharp. rain or shine with 50 head of cattle consisting of the usual variety of springers. milkers, bolognas, and veal. I-uneh available.t
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
MAsoNs ELECT
Meeting Held at Masonic
 Temple Last Night


 The annual meeting and election af officers of Quinrhaup Lodge af Masohs were held ut the Nasonie Temple. Thursday night The officers for the ensuing year are as follow
 " Nj. Charles E Riehardson. :. W. W. r. Moss. J W, \ S- King treasurer. L. Parker Merriam. seere- tarv. \ W. Marcy; =. h. Edwin s. Phillips. J D., Thomas Bell < S, James II NcCulloch; ] S.. (. Stanley shaw. chaplain. D B. Gilbert mar shal George F. Miner, organist. K. F.. Thurston; tyler. Charles M Nlch- ols. trutsees. 4 Macdonald. ST. Geo. F.. Brousseau. George P. Miner. The new officers were installed by Past Master Merriam with Past Master Miner acting as grand marshal.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

ted to either profit income salary The stores of Putnam are equal to any found anywhere in quail
 y quantity The quantity only depends upon the vol ume business experience teaches the merchant he depend upon business deserve prosperous ho dav season. have they the nd doing his trading in Putnam stores This means not the majority but hundred cent of the citizens . Putnam