davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-02
sALE-BUSINESs PROPERTY.

Eighteen acres in northeast section. Ad.
Joins first-class development. All improve
ments available. Price. 100000. Terms
can be made.
Second commercial corner west OF 7th
st. and north of Pcnnsylv ania ave. Income
now carries property. and the prices are
sure to rise. chance of a lifetime to
secure business home at reasonable
price.
House on Adams Mill I'd near 18th at.
and Columbia I'd. 1st commercial: corner
of alley and ready now for remodeling.
Owner wants an immediate sale. and is
priced accordingly.
Semi detached home in the best section of
Washington Heights. Eight rooms and two
yenient TO two car. lines. Bult-in garage.
We can trade this house al lts cash value.
as the owner has located elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-02
SALE OR RENT-SUR. PROP,TY
SALE-HOUSES.

LOVE NEST" IN NV. SECTION OF GAR
fnI SPOT PCT where you can buy home. cheer
Priced below its value for quick action This
Is exceptional for this location. ali ON ac.
count OF owner being transferred. II will
appeals to you. you have a bargain, This
you'll realize after your inspection
SCHANA, $40 Upshur St. NV. Open S:3O-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-02
LYON PARK VA.
A REAL BARGAIN.
TWO BUNGALOWS
That Are Real Raroains

S6.950-Just off R. !. ave. ne. on a big
lot in. a pretty section of we'll kept homes.
near the car line, school and stores. Five
large rooms and bath: hot-water heat. cleo
trlclty. In fine condition.
50. S?0-Modern bungalow with unusually
attractive yard; shrubbery. flowers and large
shade tree. Five rooms. bath: electricity
hot-air heat. Garage 20 match house. Con-
venient location near r. l. ave.
Exceptional circumstances make Il Dos
slble 10 sell at these low prices and on very
reasonable terms
ADDRESS BOX 1917. STAR OFFICE.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

citizenship. Officials elected Monday will take office and serve. Newton Vaughn will be in charge of this day
 Thursday will be known as Boys Day in entertainment. in charge of George Lewis. The Elks have loaned their hall for this occasion. and games will be played.
 Friday, the last day of the week. will be known as Health Day, in which the schools will have four minute speeches on health. Dr. Karl Phillips IS in charge of this day.
 Boys Day is not one organization plan. but all organizations should be back of it. Each year we see many organizations lining up and helping for the good of the boys in the various communities. Our hope is in the youth of our nation, so let us realize that next week IS only one out of hfty two to center on helping the youth or Putnam to be better men and in turn better citizens.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
BoYs' WEEK WILL BE
 UsHERED gN SATURDAY

All over the nation starting Sstnr- day. attention will be given to the boxn who will be the men of the tu- ture. Boys Week has gone beyond the experimental stage and has be- come an organized effort each year.
 For one week activities will be held in Putnam for the boys. Starting Saturday Bill" Wheaton will, with Ray Bosworth. have charge of an out ing for the boys which will be in the form of an athletic meet at Alexan- der's Lake. topping of the occasion with good number of the famous shot dogs" which are close Co the heart of boys.
 Sunday will be known as Boys Day in the church Kenneth Sharpe has charge of this day.
 Monday will be Boys Day m the schools. Boys will be elected to serve and learn about some of the various city offices. Ralph Jenkins will be m charge of this day.
 Tuesday will be in charge of John Dean and Leon Talbot Boys will be chosen to visit some of the outstand- ing industries in Putnam and learn what we have here.
 Wednesday will be Boys Day m
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
AMATEURS A HIT
.a,;,eing Up Father" Present A finder Auspices of St
 Monica's Guild

t...s.r Inc auspices of St. Monica s
 .4 rsmfret. cast of Pomfre.
 .,.ur. made decided hit lasc .-'lsv evening. in their presentation ! l'e .rs s-act comedy, Bringing up ,s..ssr s1 The comedy Is based on the fa,1.. as'- If that name and Is full ot si...or..1s =, sgy mes and funny situations. '. l'i Isnt the audience that filled Pom i i.- 5au in the best of good nature l.ss.,pghoat .s. and the parts as handled .. .Fs cast were a credit to them P ,vss and to the director. Blli' a-s9nan of Danielson. Those talk 'g., nart were as follows
 i'.5 irry Finnegan, Henry Bodo; Mrs. r,sragan. Miss Mary Farrell. Dutch t.te .t,. Michael Cotter, Katy, Miss : ri;zsbeth Melia; Lady Hannah Love iay h., Mis- Margaret Mehan; Count de .uoynqy. John Donlon; Patrick, the 1ude Bernard Farrell; Rafferty
 Between the acts the large audience ,e.s entertained by violin selec- .,e.s hv Master Girard Gordon of na1jelson. accompanied by Mrs. Hen rv Bodo. and an exhibition of the Charleston by little Miss Mary Bel Isriye. The audience was generous fs it's applause throughout the per farmance.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
DIED

BURDIGK- in Putnam, April 23, Henry c. Burdick. aged 49 years. Putnam, April 26, Oliver Lucier. aged 7A years. . ENGLISH West Hartford, April 27. Joel l.. English, aged s3 years. a native of Woodstock.
 ARMSTRONG In Putnam, April 2l Henry O. Armstrong, aged i4 years KIES-In Thompson, April 27, Will liam Lyon kies aged r years. ARMSTRONG In West Thompson April 27. Antonia. wife of Arthur Armstrong. aged 35 years. GOODIER-In Abingdon. April 24, Mrs. Emma Goodier of Woodstock, aged Sl years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
Gard of Thanks

The undersigned wish to express their thanks and appreciation to the many kind neighbors and friends whose thoughtful acts and words of svmpathv during the illness and fol- lowing the death of husband and broth or made their burden easier to bear. The kind thoughtfulness thus shown r,ilI ever he remembered. Also Co the members of Israel Putnam Louge - odd Fellows for the consider 'i''i' shown them. and Co all who sent beau tiful flowers for the funeral.
 MRS. HENRY C. BuKDl1h h
 MRS. ESTHER BRIDGES
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
Uniformed Gardes Make Fine Showing As 800 People
 Watch Maneuvers
Visitors Entertained Later al g..
 Johns Hall

Uniformed French Canadian gardes from number of cities came to Put nam last Saturday night Co take part h the sixth annual Competitive Drill under the auspices of Garde Foch of Putnam captain David Breault in command Headed by the Putnam band the gardes made fine appearance on parade and t Is esti- mated chat 500 people attended the drill in the State Armory, Livery street, after the parade had disbanded
 The gardes present were: Garde Franes-Tireurs of New Bedford. Cap tain Eugene Dumas; Garde Rocham- beau. Southbridge. Captain Leo Bas- tain: Garde St. Anne, Fall River. Captain Donant Moquin; Garde Com pany B.. Webster. Captain Leo Mer- eier, Garde Martial. North Grosvenor- dale. Captain Adelor Therrian; Arti- sans. Southbridge, Captain Eugene Beaadry
 Each company of gardes placed on the program gave excellent eXhibi- tieHs. The spectators were generous in their applause and approved the decision of the judges, Michael White, John Moss. Rosario Beausoleil and Daniel Durand. who annoueed the winners as follows:
 Prize Winners
 First prize, Garde Fraues-Tieurs, New Bedford. also voted the most popular garde Second prize. Garde Rachambeau Of Southbridge The Artisans. Southbridee. were awarded second prize as most popular driI team.
 In addition t0 the Competitive drill there was an exhibition bs the ladies garde of Union St. Jean Bap- tist. Putnam, and many of the spec tators thought that they were as well drilled as the men and would have been prize winners had they been in competition.
 Garde Francs-Fireurs, New Bedford fSouth end,) also gave an exhibition They were not competitors with the other gardes as they do not belong to the Canadian Garde Association of New England Miss Estelle BeauG- reault explained the ladies garde and Captain F. Corderre was Captain ot the New Bedford exhibition drift
 Following the drill there was dane ing. after which visiting gardes and invited guests adjourned to St. John hall where refreshments were ser ved and other entertainment arfane ed hy the members of Garde Foch.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
GARDE FOCH HOLDS
 SIXTH ANNUAL DRILL
RED MEN 500 STRONG
 IN PUTNAM SATURDAY
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page onel minute il was found that it could not otiiclate owing Co another parade the same evening But enthusiasm made up for the music. and the parade. though silent, was digniiied and Im- pressive. some of the warriors being in full regaha.
 Al the hall St. Clair T. Carson Of New Haven. Past Grand Sachem of the order. took charge AS chairman. The following program was given and was well received by the audience. which WAS generous with applause:
 Tenor solo. Michael Grennon; Jones and Casey, comedy musicians; address port. selections, CollinSville Quartet address. Miss Elizabeth kloss, Past Great focahontas: tenor solo, James Markoe; duet, Curry and Pikoshy; ad- dress by the speaker of the evening Past Great Sachem Hallet l.. Rice of Massachusetts; solo. James Markoe comedy songs, Jones and Casey.
 Supper Served
 Following the entertainment an in vitation was extended, and unanimous ly accepted. to adjourn to Eagles Hall Providence street. where an excellent hot roast beef supper was served, tht menu being as follows: Hot roas beef, mashed potatoes, green peas pickles, Parker House rolls, cake ant coffee The supper was well prepar ed, well served. and there was ar abundance for all.
 After the supper the Goodyear or chestra furnished music for dancing which was kept up until late hour Among the prize winners of the eve ming were Lawrence Light, blan ket, Past Sachem John Ferns. silH umbrella; box of stationery, (. j Bryce of Bristol.
 Notables Present
 Among the uotables present were Great Sachem William r. Newport Great Junior Sagamore Frank \ Sears. Great Prophet Edward J. Vii son. Great Guard of the Forest Franl Firth. State of the Order Conn. Law renee Moran; Great Nenonah. Rosali, Hurlbut; Great Scout. Eva Moran Past Great Poeahontas. Ellzabeti kloss: Past Great Pocahontas, Mary Champagne.
 lroquois Council. Degree of Poca hontas. will initiate class of pale faces next Saturday evening. Apri 3O The degrec team from South Man. chester will exemplify the degree.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
PUTNAM DOGS WIN PRIZES
 AT PROVIDENCE SHOW

Two Putnam dogs were outstanding animals in their class at the show of tha Providence County Kennell Club held in the Franklin street armory. Providence. Thursday. Mrs. |. L. Kelley's entry, d parti-colored Pekin- gese. was awarded the first prize rib bon. q special prize and a money prize of s250 in gold.
 The black pnmeranian of Mrs. G. [. Miller, Woodstock avenue. also won a first. a special award, and a two dollar and a half gold piece.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

After five years of service among us. Rev. Nathan B. Burton was ap- pointed to the parish in Seituate, Mass, at the annual conference held last week MT and Mrs Burton have endeared themselves to many in the church and city and all are sorry to see them go. We wish them Godspeed and success in their new field
 The services will be held as usual Sunday. the new pastor. Rev. J. F.. Duxbury. having charge. The sacra- ments of the Lords Supper will be ob- served at the morning service.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
MUSICIANS CONCERT
 AND BALL. MONDAY NIGHT

Monday evening in Odd Fellows' uaIi members of Putnam Local, Amer 5ean Federation of Musicians, will zfsgs their first concert and ball. Pep's orchestra. ten pieces will give ropcert from < to 30 o'clock. followed by dancing until one o'clock The dance Is a public affair and tick e5s are now selling.
 The committee in charge consists of Henry Baker, chairman; Miss Ra- ehel Cain. Armand Gague. advert using; Henry Tetreault. floor com mittee. Henry Gague and Harry Bo- "a
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

week from Waterbury after spending the Easter time with her daughter and family
 Mrs. William Binney. of Providence. k at the south cottage for a few days EI.r sisters. Mrs Grenyille Brown and Miss Rosita Rhodes. arc expected to- MOTION at the Olive cottage and are among the first of the summer colony to arrive.
 Mr. and Mrs Vinton Freedley. of New York. recently spent several days at the Main House.
 Miss Eileen Bowen and Mrs. Car rity. of Worcester, entertained party of friends at luncheon and bridge on
 Among those at the south Cottage are Miss F. D Bancroft and Miss Hen shaw. of Providence, who are remain ing for week.
 Dinner guests on Sunday included Nr. and Mrs. X. O. osty Mrs. Will lard Manchester. Miss Helen Man chester. Mr. and Mir. (. W. North, Mrs. F. F. Arnold. Miss Arnold. all of Providence; Mir and Mrs. A. E, Gray and children of New Haven.
 Recent overnight visitors Iuclu ded NIT. and Mrs. w B. Marvin. Miss Elizabeth Marvin, of AHsonia; Mir. Samuel Lewis. of Brookline. Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Briggs and children, ot New Bedford: Mrs. Stuart Lansing and two sons. of Natertowni \. '.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Sutherland, of Rala penna.. will arrive tomorrow to spend a week at the Olive cottage.
 Also arriving for this weekend are Mrs. George B. Wagstatf. of Baby lon. N. Y. Mrs J. w. Sayre. of Ken lucky. and Mrs. Donald G. Carr. ef Mt Kiseo. V. '.
 Miss Frances Daggett has returned from her visit in North Attleboro. where she WIS the guest of her sist- CT. Mrs. Harry F. BarreWs=
 Mrs. Donald (. Appeuzelier of Mur ray Hill. :. J.. and Miss Simpson, et New York City, were registered the uast weekend. They came 70 visit Mrs Apucuzeller's daughter. who is q student at the Howe Morot School
 Others registered at that time were Mir and Mrs David O'NeIl and Miss Barbara U'Neil of New York, Mf and Mrs Leslie Thompson, of New Haven. and Mir. John D. Sweeney. of New Rochelle.
 Mrs. Frederick Brooks came from Boston. on Tuesday to make arrangs ments for the opening of the Payson- age cottage. which she and Mr. Brooks have taken for the summer an autumn months.
 Mis-. Mary Conhell of East Orange. N j.. spent the weekend with her
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

Mrs. Albert n.our and daughter Miss Eva were in Worcester last Fri- day.
 Miss Clara Maertens of Providence was the weekend guest of Mrs. Ne.- son Lown.
 Mis-. Edith Gilson of Orange, N. J., spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Clement Gilson, Sawyer district.
 James Daigle of Woonsoeket has been the guest of Mrs Amelia Char ron and family Van den Noort street.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
MARRIED

BLANCHARD -BLAIN In North Grasvenardale. April 26. by Rev. E. Nj. Dannelly. Miss Alhina Biain and Romeo Blanchard. -SNANSON=ln Putnam. April 16. hy Rev IIeHery l.. Hodge, Miss Elsie Swanson and George Swanson.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
Card of Thanks

We wish tu express our thanks and anpreciation to neighbors and friends for their sympathy and kindness dur ing our fathers illness. We also wish to thank all who sent flowers for the funeral
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
BORN

ICHT-In Putnam. April 2S, son to Mir. and Mrs. William ( Light ROUSQuET-i Putnam, Apru 21, a daughter. Irene. to Mr. and Mrs. Dclphis Bousquet, nee Miss irene Bousquet.
 GARNIN- In Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital, April 27. son Co Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Garvin, nee Miss Janet Easton.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
ODD FELLOWS ATTEND
 CHURCH IN A BODY

Members of Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Fellows attended the Congre- gational church in body last Sunday upon invitation of the pastor, Rev. James F. English. who preached an able and appropriate sermon Mem bers met at the hall on Pomfret street and marched to the church. where seats were reserved for them.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

Henry GAgne and Harry Bovia went to Boston Sunday to attend the New England conference Of the American Federation of Musicians. An locals of New England were rep resented.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
RELIEF CORPS NOTES

An interesting meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held Tues day afternoon. Four candidates. Mrs. Mary Cornell. Mrs. Irene Mulian, Mrs. Annie Kilborn and Mrs. Edith LePire, were initiated. A social hour followed and refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
IS YOUR DOG REolsTEREDr

Are you one of approximately 300 whc have not had their dog register ed? Only two more days to go at tiie regular price, after which dol- lar extra will be collected by law Adv. IT
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks and for sympathies and re extended to us during our recent illness and bereavement.
 Mr. and Mrs Thomas C. Clark
 and Children.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
--K-- GAVE
 ME COMFORT

"The itching irritation that l had from Eczema was almost unbearable. could not sleep and was unable to get anything to stop the irritation. hap pened to be visiting q friend one day and she told me of case she had, say ing there was new prescription put up called-EX- which gave her re- lief at once, it being so concentrated. As my druggist spoke highly of this ointment tried 1t and was also able to sleep sound the first night" says one of the many users. Go to Carroii's Drug Store, Main street, and Dupre's Drug Store, 10S Providence street, and fry a jar of -EX--Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

Miss Mary Con.ell of East Orange, \. J.. spent the weekend with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Sherwood Con ,oH WaInaf street
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

Al The Ben-Grosvenor Inn Mrs. 4. Nj. Wheeler returned this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
RAIL PAY DEMANDS
FACE REJECTION.
Western Roads Term Scale
Proposed by Conductors
and Trainmen Too High.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February 2S.--Niewing
wage demands of the Order of Rail
road Conductors and the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen as the first Of a
series of pay increases to he asked by
all branches of employees organiza-
tons, the Western railroad managers
will oppose the increase of ~ per
cent requested by those two unions,
spokesman indicated.
The conductors and traiDmenS de-
mands, rail officials said. would total
S13, 900 n year. although this estl-
mate was said by union officials to be
too high.
An increase in wages OF IA per cent
already has been agreed upon for 3D.
600 firemen employed on about 20 rail-
roads east of Chicago and north of the
Ohio River through mediation of the
dispute between the railroads and the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
The conference between the conduc-
tors. represented by L. j.. Sheppard,
president, and the trainmen. repre-
scented by w. y. Doak. acting presl-
dent will be resumed today, with
prospects that the dispute Will go to
the United States Board of Mediation.
The conductors and trainmen al
ready have been granted the increase
asked in the East and Southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

Baptist Church here while a fugitive
from justice, is on his way to West
Virginia to answer 10 the charge of
wounding a deputy United States
marshal. He was arrested here Sat
urday. Dillon, known AZ a desperate
"gunman' in West Virginia, was
shortly to have been accepted as a
member of the Baptist parish here
and a woman member of the church
was planning to provide funds for his
college course while he made his home
at her residence.
Deputy Marshal John S. Hunt, the
man shot by Dillon in 1924, together
with w. J. Hatfield, accompanied Dill
Ion to West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
Fine For Children!

Give them n good start in life,
with happy smiles and healthy lit
tie bodies. Children need a mild
corrective occasionally to regulate
stomach and bowels. DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets are safe vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil.
They tone up and regulate the elm
NATIVE tract. Not a nasty catllar-
tic or a authorizing medicine. but
a safe, pleasant remedy for consti-
patton, sour stomach. torpid liver,
had breath. and similar disorders.
DIR. Edwards. a widely known fam
lily physicion Of Ohio, prescribed
these tablets for many years i'm his
own practice. Children from six
years up are greatly helped by
them and like to take them. RecOg-
nired by their olive color. DIR. Edwards
olive Tablets overcome those irritable
spells that many children are subject to,
keep their bodies i'm active healthy con-
dition. skin clear and eyes bright with
the light of perfect health. 15c. SOC and
coo sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

The Jews dated the beginning or
the sacred year in March and the
civil year in September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
TOSCANINl MAY RESUME
SCALA OPERA DIRECTION
Return to Milan After u. S. Visit
Taken to Mean He Will Con-
ttnue Work.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MILAN. Italy. February 2s.-Arturo
Toscanini. noted composer and con.
ductor, may resume direction Of the
orchestra of the Scala Opera.
Musical circles here are of the opin.
ion that his return means that he will
take up the work at the opera where
he laid it down two months ago when
he left on a visit to the United States.
At the time it was announced that
Toscanini expected to rest for a year
or two, but also that he had not def
nitely severed his connection with the
Scala Opera.
The belief in Milan is that he will
begin by conducting the operas
Lucia" and "Rigoletto.''
The Scala officials have declined to
comment On tina report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
MACHADO RECOVERING.
Cuban President May Come t,
United States in March.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba. February 2s GP).--
President Machado is steadily recov-
ef-ing from the attack OF grip which
made it necessary to postpone his
trip to the United states last week.
He is attending to his official duties,
although only permitted to see a few
visitors.
No definite decision has been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

Instantly! No matter what you
ate or drank. Pape's Diapepsin makes
you feel safe 1T once. In five min
utes sour risngs. belching, gas pres
sure and all such effects OF acid
dyspepsia are gone - completely:
Nothing else so adds to the JOY OF
living as TO regain confidence i'll your
stomach
Try it and prove it, Get a 60-cent
package of Pape's Diapepsin at any
drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
FUGITIVE JAIL BREAKER
FOUND IN SAN FRANCISCO
Edward Dillon. Jeky1l and Hyde
Gunman, Under Guard on Way
to West Virginia.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. February 2s.-
Edward Dillon, the Jekyll and Hyde
Jail breaker and gunman Of West Vir-
ginia and active worker in the First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
GREATER PENTIENCE
URGED ON MEXICANS
Archbishop Calls Upon Catholics to
Intensity Observance of
Lent This Year.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February 2S.-Mex-
lean Catholics were exhorted. in a
diocesan edict by Archbishop Nora
Del Rio yesterday, TO intensity the
observance of Lent this year. despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

the lack Of church services by priests,
which have been suspended since last
August.
The archbishop calls upon Cath
olics for extraordinary acts or peni-
tence. fasting and prayers FOR peace
in the religious controversy.
lie instructs the faithful to attempt
as best they may to carry out the
prescribed religious services, with the
heads of families officiating i'm their
homes and iaymen in the churches
as far as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

as TO when he will leave for the
United States, but II IS hoped he will
be able to make the journey early in
March.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-17
BIG CUT UNDER MELLON

WASHINGTON, June r. (P-H. E. Mills, at bankers meeting in Wash ington, declared that more than $1,O00,O00 had been cut from the National debt under Secretary Mel lon, during the last fiscal year.