davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-18

Cherry Punch
MIX together two cupfuls of
AVA cherry juice, one-half cup
full Of pineapple juice and the juice
of two oranges and three lemons,
and add one cupful of sugar. Add
two cupfuls of tea infusion and one
quart of ginger ale. Then stir in
one-ha1f cupful of cherries cut in
quarters and one banana sliced
Serve with crushed ice in the
glasses.
Currant Punch
1 cupful sugar.
cupfuls water.
Juice 3 oranges.
Juice lemon.
cupfuls currant Juice.
Combine the sugar and water,
simmer five minutes, then cool.
Meanwhile combine the currant
juice, orange juice and lemon juice.
Add the syrup, chill and serve. If
currant jelly is used whip two cup
fuls to a froth; add one pint of
boiling water, one-fourth cupful of
sugar, the juice of three oranges
and two lemons. Cool and serve.
diluted with mineral water or ice
water and garnish with halved
slices Of orange. This recipe makes
about three pints.
Grape Apple Punch
cupfuI sugar.
cupfuls water.
2 cupfuls red Crane Juice,
n cupful orange juice.
cupful grated pineapple.
4 sprigs of mint.
Juice of lemons.
Combine the sugar and water,
and boil five minutes. Cool. Mean.
while combine the grape Juice.
lemon juice, orange juice, grated
pineapple and the mint, which has
been slightly bruised to emit the
flavor more easily. Serve cold, di.
luted with either mineral or ice
water. and garnish with a few
halved seeded white grapes. This
recipe makes about two quarts.
II these fruit drinks are not pre.
pared at home, however, and the
children are permitted to 60 to the
public soda, fountains mothers
should turn an inquisitive eve upon
the cleanliness of such places in
the interests of health.
The Washington times., 1927-07-18

Break the body in several places
and pick out the fIesk surrounding
the bones, in the bony part Of the
body. This meat is very sweet and
tender. The coral substance, which
Is the roe Of the lobster, is used
as a garnish.
With the flesh of the body
removed, break open the large claws.
using a small hammer or nut
cracker. and remove in whole pieces,
If possible, the flesh they contain.
1t is quite difficult to remove the
flesh of the small claws, so they
are usually used in garnishing sal
ads. Chill the lobster meat well
before using
The Washington times., 1927-07-18
Some Cooling Drinks
For the Hot Days

Delight the children with these refreshing fruit drl
prepared at home from tested Institute recipes:
The Washington times., 1927-07-18

back, and plunge them head.first
into the rapidly boiling water, i'm
mersing the entire body. Be sure
to have enough water to cover the
Holsters completely.
Boil the Holsters rapidly for five
minutes; then allow them to cook
slowly FIR Is minutes. Remove, and
lay them on their claws to drain,
and then wipe them dry.
Removal of Flesh
As soon as the Holsters are cool
enough to handle. remove the flesh
thus:
First, break off the two large
claws and the four pairs Of small
claws.
Then separate the tail from the
body at the joint where they come
together.
The Washington times., 1927-07-18

The new housewife is often in
a quandary as to the correct meth.
cd of boiling a lobster and remov-
ing the flesh thereafter. Goodhouse-
keeping Institute, therefore, offers
some valuable suggestions.
HOLSTERS should be alive up to
the time of boiling. They should
be plump, and a mottled blush
green in color. Add one table
spoonful of salt to six quarts of
water and have it boiling vigor-
ously.
Grasp the Holsters firmly by the
The Washington times., 1927-07-18
ParaffinCubes
Make Jelly
WOrkEasy

In using paraffin for covering
Jelly, jam, etc, you can avoid the
inconvenience Of melting in a sepa'
rate pan and the difficulty OF clean.
ing this pan later by using small
cubes which now come in bars OF
twelve cubs or pyramids.
To use, just break off pyramid
and place in It the bottom Of the
jelly glass before pouring in the
jelly.
The hot liquor melts the paraftin
and rises to form a solid cake on
top Of the jelly.
A slight whirI of the glass will
cause the melted paraffin to rise
slightly on the edge Of the glass and
makes a firmer seal.
The Washington times., 1927-07-18
ALI TASKS ARE SIMILAR
TOOCCUPATIONAL PLAY

H the mother and housekeeper whose budget does
tain sinking for housemaids salary will take stock
of the duties which would be assigned to she would be
surprised discover how many of these activities
dren.
And then if she happens to have about the house active
eager 6year-old daughter she may embark upon
killing not two least three birds with one stone
The Washington times., 1927-07-18

bage, raisin and onion salad. 2.
Meat loaf, baked potatoes and cab
bage with tomato salad. 3. Dreamed,
hard.cooked eggs on toast, scalloped
tomatoes and cabbage salad with
Thousand Island dressing. 4. Fried
ham, scalloped potatoes and cab
bage. cottage cheese. nut and olive
salad. 5. Cabbage and shrimp
salad, baked potatoes and corn pud-
ding. s.. Salmon loaf, creamed po-
tatoes and cabbage salad with finely
chopped onion, hard-cooked eggs
and fried bacon. z. Macaroni and
cheese and cabbage salad with left
over string beans, fresh tomatoes
and onions, all cut in cubes.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
RETALIATION MADE PLAIN

TTHCSE who attended the meeting at the Municipal BahduR last Monday night and heard Che State Tax Commissioner and Mir Lamb explain what has been going on m Putnam since as October which will result in the equalization of property values for the purpose Of taxation could not help but be % resed Neither gentleman undertook state that when the lagt b of work is done Putnam will grand list one bndred per cent perfect Both admitted that there might be mistakes and asserted that if individual property owners had any grievances that they would be considered
 Had Mir Lamb representing the Interstate Appraisal Com pany under personal supervision the work has been aoe come before the property present at he meeting and told them that their lots reaesed the values fixed and that there was nothing further the of criticism or com rJainf a would afford ans relief would have aroused aH tagopi4r without doubt be told that the values had been fixed f1 conjunction with Putnam and Inc Board of asses sors a being familiar with red estate ae n the town and then ta welcome criticism of the property own" CTS emphasized emphara that the sole aim of the reasse Dent H 10 bring he perfection possible whereby burden 6f taxation vii be eaWtaby distributed among those against whom assessed.
 The meeting was called for the purpose of giving the prop ey owners 8 opportunity eteise the work far as com peted Those present made 10 feel that they could speak their minds freely that they not satisfied the tae to make Many property owner asked how his bea assessed and the of the assessment Only enc ry fe that the front foot value placed upon the sta.ee n. 4oPertg is located too high He was saseI H.H 55e. would have consideration.
 I=.=#.# brought that property similarly located vii bcsTH =ca The front fool of each land owner i4 certain ze.af#. same mans lo i. more uneven than bs nelebbof sHa 4erczre 3ue valuable de actaI has been made M r4u 4 asses-mea followed i- mol compIeN < easily aadeI= .e aHd showed plainly Chat no person favored .5or and that the ne. result ai be equitable eaalzaea aa8 o tfng h- about the reason for the reasscszHnent.
 also gratifying 10 be told that he grand list of the own will bc doubled. This important factor m thc ey
 prosperity means greatly reduced taN rate. Tins apparently Hafmoaufabe obstacle high The path Chamber Commerce. and opens the door an energetic campaign for industries.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
AND YET SOME BELIEVE

HOLD onH says the local pessimist Don't do anything
 HI now You don't know what is ahead of soa Poor old duler hos always been with and always wl be Thanks he to he gods. all ef the cfenr ereaedt Ever since Putnam received blow the solar peNas the pemst has been beaune and hraur loud aud long When mill closes temporarily. he happy and takatNe Didn't m you2 he says. hunting disaster And yet @ he drones on life M Some people keep client and work hard and accomplish many things
 Turn back locally in your minds eye for and gard the physical aspects of the center of Putnam decade ago Who dare has not changed for the better slight in he face of admitted difficulties and Putnam turns brighter and modern face Che world Brick buildings have replaced eesores and still replacing them Where there were woou shaek there banks business blocks progressive sufficient business activity to enable e u to live and hope and believe the prosperity the future and turn deaf the who forever talking though he had just eaten a pickle.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
THE FOREST FIRE MENACE

VNR0M the highlands of Putnam, looking north south h almost any day. this time of year may curling above the horizon clouds of smoke Although there H blaze within the vision known that somewhere fire is raging leaving M wake seorched trees that will later fFe and leave q devastated
 l. s al this time of year that warning given the people of ths and other that the greatest should be taken in the of matches and in the setting fires for whatever pu The forests bedded with dt leaves and Che high winds ot the past week have added to he danger.
 The State Forester has appeal for exercise of
 great by the citizens of the while in the woods the fishing for and especially n lighting camp fires In fact fire wardea have been ordered o refuse permits for camp fires and brush burning April except rainy days days following heavy rain.
 The only way that destructive forest fires be aYered by the cooperation of the public especially by sporsmeu and automobile parties who camp by the roadside the woods nearby.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
6HANEY ADDS NEW PORTRAIT
 TO HIS AMAZING GALLERY
Rcssbcs Height Of Ills Career as Fighting Sergeant in
 "TeH lt To The Marines

HuH HmHeg He If IhF th5d#aHd Ia =s= YIi show t 3hoBzaUd-4ui first 5#aesa. IHa Bradley Theatre Sunday aa AHHd4s
 fHe#nI grwlr uf rhe Pena.- tHe tragic clown of ..tle Whe gets siapp. fHg uug#tEed monster uf
 EHe RuaH t7 N8#HaIaF ha= for #teH wetft HfapfiHg far dis s8#-e even more amazing
 h. faAr h. Wag through the role lt tough aid Marine sergeant; years .H tHr service. veteran If many bat fIs HattrunR the new generations af recruits into the trading 0f the service that Is first ta feht"
 \ FHm old fellow. tbis sergeant of thE new =GoldXyH Mayer sHect= aele. -sfcl it T1 The Marines" But under f aII proud of his boys. es fand of them a- a father might be. even while he hclahors them like a simon LeRrce.
 Ills is fHe story If many a tough old top kicker of the corps and the explanation of he fauatical ado Iltion Marines have for their ser eeants tbe tougher the better.
 "Teu l. Tu ThO Marines" ls simon pure entertainment hut it is more f k Che very uui of t'ucle Sam's aft-at service thrown au the screen.
 + fuil of sensational thrills great battle fleet tHunderire if- dc= Gancr to the world desperate battles, and wIth 9Woaderful love starry NOV -H through lfs Iaurhs The govcrt- mcut saw its value that is why jt made with the cozapsratioH 1f the whole corps why hundreds af M.- rIues play in Hs dramatic action Whs great huttIeships lrnt th msel yes r0 Its needs ltdoes fof be Ma ifucs what "The Be Parade did for the soldiers
 William HajHe-. As thc ttepres= s.hlc recruit, hls role that Was custom made for hm and Eleauor Bourdman makes charming heroine. Carmel Myer Eddie Grihhan and others including George Hdf dtfectz or. merit praise
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
BROADWAY JONES"
K. of (. Will Stage Conan Com edy At Bradley Next Fri
 day Evening.

lf Alexander Woelc0tt. George Ioan Nathan. or others of tHe crItI- #eaI corps grace our city with their pT-seuces ur Che evening of Friday. |tdc z3th. there la Httie doubt that 1 feFen gentlemen hardened flo mir Iaelez of the spoken stage. wlll ex- Haust their furH of euromuu.z. iaudatIons. and deftiy turned c3mpIH ments For chat night will see the premiere fand the closing uight af the Knights of CaiumbH play. Broadway Jouesn tte only rival of sAbe's Irish Rose. aa Che height of the ridiculous
 The local amateur Barrym0res lLi5- uels Ethels, Johus). DreWs Duses. and Bernhardts have passed two hard months in frequent rehearsals, and facs the rise of the curtain with the satisfaction born of work well prepar- ed ln the George Conan success. which has been stage classic for half a generation, the embryonic luminaries 0f the dramatic Armament issue an open challenge to any audience ta re- main solemn-ts keep the corners of the mouths from turning up and pa. wing the 8ay for hearty and frequent laughs
 An air 0f secrecy pervades the at sphere when a member of the east
 que toned about the production Ba this press agent fl so secretive= Picture. # f8a sfili. can. have the time= the diRHi6ed custodian of the rural mall M ike White IH the s9mbef hHefF of supf ing butler, the court gZ1. counter currency Joe Boee a= tHa fa HHa man about town. ar the aHss lines af the deputy grand knight.
 Jam EIeF clad VI Che Iadiei8u babis lm Uf oI the country dispenser of lae and beat ai aIi fhe pride and 54s of Barf Drug store, irrerf Lla George l4He4HA= a- tHe HH1r edition af Peck Bad BaE
 AHa ihat iaHt a Fulgar fraction pf tHe gHse pushes 1t this history af the
 Hall f8RH hero that made Broadway H# oyster. Scenery furnishings mu=
 ie ali ar up t5 the high standard of the play it7cIf There are maHy Verse WaH- af pending the evening of the 1ath Chan being one 8f those who will occupy seats at thc Bradley many verse and frankly what can be offered better.
 The tickets are approximating their worth iu platinum very few remain. and may he procured from members 4f tue Knights. and Ladies Welfare taHueil, ar from the Bradley Theatre. These #Wll be exchaHgeable for rcser= led seat at the bpx office after tea o'clock Monday morning Apetl 18th.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of ramfrot. ss Probate Court, April l9 \. D. 1g21 Estate af Cora L. Overlook. late of pomfrc m
 aid District d.eeased tpou thr ap- pheation 1f <. B Overlook praying that Au instrument in writing purport-
 ug to be the last aill and testament of said Cara l. Overlook. deceased. may be proved. approved. allowed and ad
 maed T. probate as per application Uu file more fully appears. it x OR hEkth That sad application b. heard aud determined at che Probate Office H Pe#tuf in said District. nn rho 2S,h das April A D i92, at 9 o'clock n a forenoon. and that % puhIt aatice he gwen of the peHdeHey af s9id application and time and place 4t hearing fHa.5on, by publishing a copy of this afdpf once in a newspaper having 4 circulation in sald District, and by posting a copy thereof. on the public slgupHst m the Town of Pom frgt r said District. at least ! days before sad d8s Hf hearing. WILLIS CON Elt. l#dg l6
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS. h His infinite wisdom. it has pleased Almighty God % call Edgar Herbert Corttis Co his long rest and
 WHEREAS, h the death Of our es- teemed associate, the Citizens Nation al Bank of Putnam has suffered the boss of a Director whose business Jadg- meHt and aeumen was of unusual eN- cellencei whose counsel was ever tune ly and good whose sterling integrity and upriRhtHess Of character marked his consequence: and one whose ser vices will be s0rely missed it is
 RESOLVED. That page in the records of Citizens National Bahk pf Putnam be reserved as a memor iai t' Edgar Herbert G0rttis. and that these resolutions be inscribed thereon and it is
 RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions be forwarded 70 his Wiao"
 MAHLON F GEtSSLEk.
 i. NEWTON VAUGHN
 Special Committee ca Resolutions
 IE
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

At a court of probate held at Put nam. in and for the District af Put nam. on tbe Dist, day of April I92T- Present Henry N Ueuoit Judge. In tho matter of Wlfred Dumas of Putnam. ju said District. an inca pahlg person Edward F GHard of Putnam. Conservation The coHser- Aatar having made written apnhea= tfen t8 this Court for au order uuthu- tHiue and empowering him to sell ccrtur roai estate belonging to the sstafa of sad incapable person. as 6y Sai application on fle more ful- .y appears; | Is ORDERED That saId application be heard and deter
 mned at a Court of Probate Co be held at the Probate Office in the town 6f Putnam. lu said District. ou the 27th iay of April. at 10 o'clock in the fareuoou and that public notice If che tendency of sand application, 4nd If the time and place of the hearing thereon. be given by puh- fishing this order in some newspaper having a= circulation In said District, and hr posting copy of said order aH the sisn-post in said town of Putnam HENRY \ BENOIT, Judge 16
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

State of Connecticut County of Wndham < < Probate Court. Apul 23st. 1927 iB tine matter of Addi- sun faurteiiotte 0f Putnam. in sand District an incapable persou. Mary L. f1urtellotte. Conservatr.x. Pursuant to an order of the Pro bate Court of said District of Put nam. there will be al private sale. on or after the 21th. day If April. 1927. the following real estate of said in- competent. namely All that certain piece ar parcel of land with all build ings and improvements thereon, situ- ated in the easterly part of the town of Thompson. Connecticut. contain ing go acres. more or less. and more fully described in the application therefor. to which reference is had a more definite description thereof
 MARY + T0URTELL0TTE. Con servatriN. 16
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
PoMFREr HORSE SECOND

The metropolitan racing season waH opened when the iirst day of the of the United Hunts Racing Associa- ton was held yetarday at Be.m
 Park Terminal In the initial haadi. cap C. v B Cushmaa Botanic galnad second place in the last few strides The horse from the Pomfret stable pa. sod Ethereal. from .he P T Ati- son barn. in the final .ift. yards
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
ORDER OF NOTICE

District Ut H4mpsan. ss. Probate Court Arr.l=4H ta2T Estatg=at lad ger uuhamg tte of Thompson m said District ..e8-ed Mary hahalme having mai5 written application fo this Court u1ayne that lgttcrs ot al muistratiar maE be granted au said estate. repre eHted iutestate, as =hy sand application 5f file more fuiiy ap- pears. t3s ORDERED That said ap- plcatiou bc hoard and determined at the Probate office in Thompson m sad District. on the 30th day of April
 1923. at tbret clock in the atteruoon5 and that public notice be given at thus order by publishing copy heregf once in some newspaper having eircula- tion in sad District FRED A NUN VAN. Judge l6
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
AUCTION NOTICE

B NIt,rf Bros ta sgrz Oihee l2 Man Street La Conn Ea uH8fe aHd HHtpmaH lgef5aH Ht Naauesday. ApriI relact N harp a the r ai Jahu Ia- has, formerly kHuH )aH l'ags. ard plarr. IaratHd a.aH .HH fIFU#Hfh af Ashford Town Conn. Hsar Hat Paals Hlaces The eHfFe contents af the large house on fHIs farm Wiil He 7oidl C1HI dHg Hf rooms chuek IaII uf Hne furniture including aiI cham hef. dHue room lzlnE room. and kitchen furnishing portion at winch
 zaid ta be old styled furniture 9f a miscellaneous uafura | gaad i120 OldzmabiIr truck and d Raick touring ear also eDes in the sale as well a= % 6u=egg capacity incubator h. tafm of I5 acrrs more or less WIfh all baid
 ngs thereon viii be offered for sale al 30 o'clock r M | fine feature of this place is a large apple orchard S25000 in cash Will be required as a deposit at time of sale
 Auctionecrs Note Me believe il will pay Co attend this sale. as Mr Ju- hasz informs us that the quality Of his goods Is excellent and Che variety exceedingly large Term Cash Ca tcrer Will attend If stormy. next fair day JOHN JtiHASZ, Owner Ash ford. Conn
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

kt court of probate held at Put nam. iu and for the district of Put nam on the 2ist. day of March 1927 Present. Henry N Bgu1it, Jadge f state 0f Victor Eugene Gabriel, late of Putnam ln ,aid district, deceased William r Warren. Administrator. C. T \ ORnERED-That six months from tho date hereof be and the same are hereby appointed and limited for tho creditors If the said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate and that the administrator af the estate cit said creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims with ip said time by posting a notice to that effect eH the sign post nearest ta the place where the deceased last 8welt and in the same town. and by publishing the same in a newspaper having cirsu ation in said Dist rict
 HENRY X BENOlT Judge 16
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING

DUTNAM will march step with the surrounding cities and
 towns when ali clocks hour ahead Saturday night Last year the Common Council reached Putnam virtually forced the advanced ing adopted all around This ear discussion the matter and taken for granted that the situation ing the the citizens would feel the this year Putnam will adopt Daylight Saving time beginning Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY,
 FRIDAY
Anril 27. 28- Zq. Ig27

ApTI ZFl Eol e7I I5Nf from a. m. until O clock p. m. on each of said day
 IRWIN n MlRON Property Tax Collector af the Town of Putnam
 Dated at Putnam. Illaz. Aufil -ad. 1927. l3-l6
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
TOWN OF PUTNAM TAX NOTICE

i warrant Ha45. aeeH =zs,a se me for tbe= =eoIleef..# .f taxes leEIea ag the Grand I.4 Che Town at Putnam for the st.H according no the vote of tbg @ Town. "Hse < are due and pata Dr brtoIe May lst. 1927, mol hereby gwen hat for the purrse at reet.xste
 ueh taxes 1 will me=t ll persons l1a
 1Ie to pay Proper Taxes due saiH Town of Putnam. al u-fce in tEc Sedrr Building, Man Street. Putnam. opposite the CoHgra eHtaH4i eEgf..
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
EOR sAIE-Xepetahle nnd Astel

FOR SALE-Negetable and Aster Plants. Tomatoes. S20.00; Peppers. Eges and Asters, Sl5.00; Cabbage. lettuce, beets and celery. S10.00. Thousand baby chicks. Rhode Is land Reds and Leghorns Matching eggs 5000 per 100. CHARLES SABIN SPALDING, Roseland Park Road. Woodstock P. 0. R. F. D. No. 2. Putnam. l5tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
LOST

LoST-on Main or Bridge street, snt steel beaded bag. blue. Sunday et- ternoon. Finder please call gee le5 Church street. i5'
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

FOR SALE Farm of 45 acres, 22 ullable land. balance in wood and pasture; 30 bearing apple trees. lot of walnut trees and small fruit
 house of eight rooms with pipeless heater, gas and water in the house; good size barn with cement floor in stable under the barn. in- cubator cellar and hen houses for 200 hens One mile to schools and churches. and five minute drive ts Putnam on West Thompson road near Woodstock avenue. Terms part cash and balance as rent if sold before May lst. JOSEPH BREAULT. RED. No. 1, Box i35, Putnam. Conn. I5-17s
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A seven horse power engine. wood attachment for cord wood or poles and a heavy wheel scraper Both articles as good as new and will sell for one-half or iRiuaI cost Reason for selling no use for them. Also several tons of \ No. l hay \. E. CLARK. R.. F. n. No. 2. Putnam, Conn Tel 263-l4 14-17F
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
FOR SAl

FOR SALE Farm. between Grosyer- orddle and Thompson, consisting of an II room house. lI5 trees, 6C0 cords of wood, : cows. ball l25 chickens Farm in very good con dition If interested call and see me. PIERRE AUCOIN, Grosver- urdale, Conn. t4-I6
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
FOR SALE
FOR SAL l

FOR SALE ~ One 1927 Hudson Coach. has been uzeI'ssry Ittlef looks and runs I3ke Hew. \ "oH- derful value at sS05.0j ROY r. SHIpEEE. corner Woodstock ave uue and Church street Paluam- hone lII 10 FOR SALE -OuIy f#s more hI=H aruu house lots ou h ugHE ave naa .aaHr Hf a=orE St###t Gone t.TE Ia#f beyond Gtg iua Sig. 5ox8l8 Very desirable Ha,ghbor md ueIshaafbaaa StaHe raai
 h5 eTaer Impure II F oAFs LE4 fa.nam eonH Phone 994. FOR SALE Farm If $ acres. a5i ttI- aaIe. =aseH aoam Haa-e. aHH and hes haa.c. feH fru5t trees &atee m fHe house. fifteen minutes walk ta depot aHI u0sIo'Gee Price SIs- Uan luQua If J = E0\IAlN. EH THaHFsaaz THl zil-2-
 lG.4S