davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
"Blow-In" and 'Blow Out" Nights We're Annually Old
 Day Events
ouinebaus Long Pond Give. Way
 To Gen. Putnam

lIn q receHt issue ef ras Patriot appeared sketch of the Qlnthauz House. Herewith is sketch of Quiuebaug Block. There were tWo separate and distinct buildings or Union square The pre- NuI Ian building was between .ae hotel and the block as seen ln th-=4clt nl= panyine picture again reproduced
 In tS4s Mr Asa Cutler Thomas Dike. John O. Fox and Newton Clark formed an association, a sort of Cham her of Commerce, and employed Lay faxatte Waters to build a iaHEe brick block for stores. with fine hall above for public purposes. II well met the requirements Of Che growing villages. This was Che 6Hst brick bloek and was completed shortly after the Quine- baae House iH 1S44 The Eaof Vas supported by open trusses If natural wood after the fashion ln lHase daxs, the position oI lhe platform aH Staee and ante-ruom being the same as n Union Hal today.
 The QuinehaaE Block Was destroy cd by the Great Fire as were the records Of the old Congregational church.
 In Qunebaue Hall religious seryIe- es. political meetings. singing schools. lectures. entertainments, and shows were held.
 "Blow Out" Night
 Blow Out Night was yearly ob- served here by Che combined mill vile
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

In the last presidential election out af aAtE million men and women pri- AHiCeed to vete. less than thirty mill lion placed enough value upon the right ag suffrage to drop their ballots n tbe box Those who failed Co vote autnumhered those Wbo voted.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
Immisr.nts Enter

Five hundred and eighty-five immi- grants entered Connecticut in May, with intentions of becoming permanent residents. says the bureau of immi- grafton. In the period from July 1, 1926. to the end of May. 5,96s came to Connecticut.
 The number of alien departures from the state in May was ninety, and for the eleven months preceding ,0al aliens are reported as having left Com necticut The state ranked second iH New England in the number of aliens coming in in May Massachusetts came first with 2,t54.
 Several Connecticut persons are among the more than POO business men. editors, writers college profes- sors. army and navy officers and diplo- mats enrolled for the seventh annual session of the Williamstown Institute of Politics. which will b. held from July 2s to Aug 25 at Williams Col- lcge WiliiamstOwn. Mass.
 The Connecticut representation in- eludes F. Kent Hubbard, Hartfordi Elizabeth Holden Canda, Hartford;
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

In Sakai. Japan, ~the city of the iit- le birds" two-thirds of all Che house holders keep canaries, fnehes, Java sparows. sky-larks. and other singers. Some of the feathered pets are valued az high as S2 800 pair,
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

An oid EnFiIsb couple dweii undis- furhed in completely furnished rent free house from which. twenty years ago. the owner was scared by the of a ghost
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

rhdma Raymond Ball. member Of the Connecticut General X Assembly; and W T. iloinahay, author and naturalist Stamford
 The Chinese situation will Ice the theme 1f special round table. Dr. Harry A. Garfield. chairman of the Institute, has announced.
 Following is the list of lecture courses
 Financial and Economic Policy of Germany Since the War. Dr. Peter F. Reiuhold Dresden. Germany.
 Foreign Policies of Europe Since the Peace of Versailles. Count Carlo Sforza, Rome
 British Foreign Policy Since the War. Sir Arthur Willert, London.
 The following is a list of addresses and speakers
 "The Modern Aspect of the Land Problem In Denmark. Dr. Jakah L. Lange, Denmark.
 '"The Basis of Political Party Life Tn Europe, Dr Robert Miehaels, wIgzerland
 'The New Balkans New Spiritual and Political Values" Bishop Nich- olai, Serbia
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

The fourth of March. lfs9, was the day get for he opening of our first GaHafe5. bai the inauguration of our government was delayed until April 6 over month before a quorum waz found and the votes counted which made Washington president
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

The demand for ostrich feathers has declined to the point where they are being used for dusters.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

Rheims cathedral has bsen archi. tecturally restored and resumed re- hpiuus service on Ascension Dag May 2G.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

The term "Highbrow is said to have been first used by Will Irwin. Ghe writer
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
EXPORTS INCREASE

Connecticut Sends More Products Abroad Than Last Year-5,96s Immigrants Enter State.-Connec,cut In ventive Talent Ranks High-Indusral Activity Saekens
 BY
 BULKlEY SOUTHWORTH GRIFFIN Especial Correspondence to The Putnam Paroo
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
Inventive Talent

Connecticut inventive talent ranks high. if the number of patents granted to natives is any indication. Tn one week recently there were six conceded to residents of the state. according to records of the Patent Gazette of the commerce department.
 John A. Doane, Hartford, was grant cd the patent on a wheel and head de- vice for machine tools, He assigned the patent 10 Pratt < Whitney Com pany.
 Reuben Hill. West Hartford, was given the patent rights on an auto matie signalling device.
 Carl Schramm. West Hartford, was granted the patent rights on d driv- ing connection device.
 Ralph C. Erskine. Stamford, was granted the patent rights on an easy chair
 George 4. r. Jones. New London. received the patent rights on an eloe- trie forge
 Julius M. Ulrieh. Greenwich was granted the patent rights on a trans mission mechanism.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
Industrial Report

4 slaekeuing of industrial activity was reported from some parts of Con-
Evening star., 1927-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL.-"The Enemy.

The National Theater Players, for
the second week of their season, jump
from broad farce into tense drama,
with Claiming pollock's play, The
Enemy" a thesis on the horrors and
the futility OF war. and they acquit
themselves most creditahly.
The play, which was accounted
among the outstanding of the seasons
productions in New York. arousing
more or less discussion. served to- test
the versatility of Manager Steve
tochran's company and to win the
appreciation of a capacity audience
more in its comments than in its
applause.
Character elements that enter into
the plot are Carl Bchrend, an am
bltlous young author and playwright,
VINO seemed on the eve of great sue
cess when war was declared his
father, August Behrcnd, a Dompous.
proilteerlng and rather heartless Aus
trlan: Dr. Arndt. an old professor in
the university, who, with the senti-
ments OF the young author in his play.
supplies the arguments against war
ana ITS hatreds. and his daughter,
Paull' In love with Carl, and beloved
by Bruce Gordon, a young English.
man. The other characters are mere
iy Incidental, and stand out rather as
Evening star., 1927-05-17
ypes than because of their Importance

types than because of their Importance
to the story.
A program suggestion, quoting Will
liam Dean Howells with reference to
Gulliver's Travels-"His purpose was
to show how like ourselves were crea-
lures we should have called contempt
ible; how like ourselves they thought
and felt, and how they regarded US,
and so to show us ourselves through
their eyes"-briefly describes the pur-
pose of the play, which rather de-
develops the emotions than supplies
romantic entertainment.
Excellent work in their respective
roles. which offered wide opportunities,
was done by Billy Phelps, Leona Pow
ers, Charles Hampden and the new
leading man, ]. Glynn McFarlane.
while in less important roles, Mrs.
Adelaide Hibbard. Romaine Calender,
Kathryn Givney and three new faces
in the cast. little Margaret Thorn
ton, Hamilton Phillips and Rob
ert Clear, met the demau S upon their
talents in acting and makeup.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

ranaement of palms, ferns and
hydrangeas, and Miss Elinor Johnson
played the wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a gown Of white
crepe romain trimmed with princess
lace, and a white picture hat, and car.
ried a brides bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Irene Wallace was the maid of
honor, and the bridesmaid was Miss
Marjorie Wallace, both being sisters
of the bride. The maid of honor wore
an orchid georgette dress trimmed
with cream-colored lace and a large
orchid hat. She carried a shower
bouquet of sweet peas. The brides
maid wore a green dress and hat
similar to that of the maid of honor
Mr. Walter +. Miller of Harrisburg,
Pa, acted as best man. and the
ushers were Mr.. Arthur Hathaway,
Mr. Wesley Buchanan, Mr.. John
Dickens and Mr.. Earl Dreisler.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans left for wedding trip, Mrs.
Evans wearing a dark blue travelling
suit and hat.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO inc
following.
oliver f. Naouin of Alexandria La ano
Frances j. Davis of this city, ,;+,, and Nel
lie NJ Throckmorton of Clarendon va.
Edward \; BesslYgs v;nf. and Rn{m Tohnson zones
hUton Sauter and Mary Doppe.
Melvin iTi Cray and Agnes ReaWs; Wss;n,,ts Md
Stanley Franklin Of Cedar Heights Mu'
aug George W Rees and Nellie L; Payne; nc
Durward II. Bowersox and florehee Oe
ment. r- prob1
George Martin of Fort washington; M"'
and Marie n. Chanel OF ifs AeXaMWaIiSS;; n lS;n ston
Charlie L. Irving of Washorn va" aho
Bessie I Brough OF Blackstone. va.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
COURT SAVES BULLDOG
FROM DEATH SENTENCE
Holds Law Regarding Sheep Kill
ing Was Repealed in State Sew
eral Years Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. May 1.-THE
Supreme Court of Appeals of West
Virginia has intervened and saved a
dog from being put to death. Sam
Michaels Of Jefferson County was in
dicted for harboring a sheep-kilIinC
dog, and when the case came on
for trial Judge Rogers of the Circuit
Court sustained a demurrer to the
indictment, holding there was no law
in the State to warrant such prose
cution.
Mutt" who is bulldog, was SEN
fenced to death once before, but he
was spirited out of the jurisdiction
of the court to save him from the
sentence. The Supreme Court. in re-
viewing the case of the State Of West
Virginia against Samuel Michaels,
held there was no law in force in
West Virginia to warrant the prose
cution of any one for harboring a
dog that had killed sheep, the law
covering the subject having been re.
Dea led some years ago
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
he Health Department in the last - hours
Andrew H. and Daisy 2. Degges, boy
Angelo and Gioranna Christy, boy
John and Marie Maneini boy.
Thomas and Marin McGaha. boy;
Herman Lee and Jessie !. 0hn boy BOY,
George and Thelma Brown. girl.
Charles and Annie NJ >. Lewis. boy
George and Malissa Jones. girl. -,
William and Edna Montgomery girl
Joseph and Martha Shaw. girI'
Evening star., 1927-05-17

evening, Rabbi Loeb of the Ohove
Sholum Synagogue, officiating. Mr..
Samuel Zuckerman. uncle of Leroy,
was master of ceremonies. Among
the many in attendance were guests
from other cities, including Mr., and
Mrs. r. Robins. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Zuckerman, Mr. Isadore Frazier and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ID. Kay, Mr..
Norman Lieberman, all of New York
City; Mrs. Philip T. Sherman and
daughter of Schenectady, N. y. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bemo lie Bow and Mr..
Theodore Kramer of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported ~ .'
the Health Department IN the last So h9sI h9s 4Gs
Laura Jane Gardner Donn' ss' l'oS
10Th st. o. oas Ma ave n q
hndrew Retz. &C. 4706 18th st. 80,
Godfred A. Smith. 65 Conduit rd' neal
Robart Z; S; me Es Parker. 81. a61o. K St.
Gathering c9tteFE Emsrrdadv SS aal$ Hosoits
fH;ITi M2r{as a7, = N Weaver. %. 1149 18th St.
George george Kiappas. /, Children's Hospital
Charles Tibbs 5S. 2012 9th 81 tIi,;.o1
Saliie Rollins. a.. Freedmens HosplIaI.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
National President Pen
WOmen's League a Guest,

Mrs. Eugene +. Collister will enter.
tain at tea this afternoon, from 4 to
I o'clock, at her residence, 140O In.
graham street, in compliment to Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton.
Alternating at the tea table will be
Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, Mrs.
William Wolff Smith, Mrs. Theodore
Hance Tiller and Mrs. Eugene Peters.
who will be assisted by a group Of
young ladies, including Miss Ida
Dean Black. Miss Olive Chace. Miss
Ceiene Dupuy. Miss Mary Schultz and
Miss Minnie Lee Williams.
Mrs. Luther +. Gregory will give q
program of songs during the after.
noon.
Mrs. James T. Morris. who has been
spending the Winter at the Willard
Hotel left today for New York. She
will sail Friday on the Rochambeau
for Paris, where she will be the guest
of Minneapolis friends for a months
motor trip.
Miss Edna and Miss Marian Smith.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Borden Smith, entertained at bridge
Saturday afternoon in compliment "a
Miss Lydia L. Bradman, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. +. l.. Bradman, L. s.
NJ. c.
The guests were Miss Alice Minnick.
Miss Helen Boyd. Miss Elsie Nolan.
Miss Jane Roberts of Chicago, Miss
Betty Trescott, Miss Mary Shaw, Miss
Vivian Rocca, Miss Betty Dorries.
Miss Elizabeth Berrien. Miss Genevieve
Shaw. Miss Lydia Bradman, Miss
Dorothea Buettner, Mrs. John Muir.
ply Scott, Mrs. Herbert Atkins and
Mrs. Elmer Riggin of Baltimore.
Miss Beatrice Seymour Goodwin,
first vice president of the local Branch
of the National Federation of Music
Clubs, and Mrs. c. G. McRoberts of
tn program committee for the massed
chorus have issued invitations for a
hun ,heon TO the officers of the local
federation and the president of some
of the other music clubs to meet Mr.
and Mrs. John Finley Williamson of
Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. Williamson is here
to direct the massed chorus concert
to be given at Central High School
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Robins of
Washington were hosts at a banquet
in honor of the confirmation of their
son Leroy, at the L'Aiglon, Sunday
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Sevens Might Be Better.

From the Outlook
Shoe Salesman--What size do you
take, madam?
Customer-WeI, fives are my size,
but five and half are so comfort
able that ! wear SKIES.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

Bears have poor eyesight, but keen
senses of hearing and smell.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Wallace. to Mr.. HERNIA n
Philip Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Evans. took place Saturday, Nav
IL, at o'clock in the Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Church,
Rev. c. E. Hawthorne officiating.
The church had a charming ar.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

Mrs. HI. C. Rothrock of 1345 Girard
street is now located at Wardman
Park Hotel
Evening star., 1927-05-17

Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton will close
her house. on Massachusetts avenue.
early in June and go to Watch Hill.
r. l., where she has leased a house
for the Summer.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

Miss Rosa Eberly of 1345 Girard
street is at Wardman Park Hotel for
the future.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

Miss Alice Donnelly entertained
company of eight at luncheon at the
Willard Saturday in compliment to
Miss Hannah Marie Schwartz, whose
marriage to Mr.. Albert Liguori Gloyd
takes place Nav "a.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

Mrs. William Muehleisen and Mrs.
F. g. Pyne have taken an apartment
in Annapolis for June week, when
Midshipman c. r. Clendening, son of
the former, and Midshipman Charles
Pyne. son of Capt. F. G. Pyne, L. S.
N, and Mrs. Pyne. will be among the
graduates of the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

Mrs. Clifton Comfy of Chicago,
widow of Mai. Comfy, United States
Army, and her sister, Mrs. Henry Hay
mond of Parkersburg, w. Va, who are
now visiting in Washington, are guests
at the Mayf1ower.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

The former prime minister of Great
Britain, Mr.. ]. Ramsay Macdonald,
and his daughter. Miss Ishbel Mac
Donald, were among the passengers
aboard the Berengaria, sailing last
night for England.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

Mrs. Charles Q. Mas, widow of the
assistant naval attache in Paris dur
ing the World War, has had as her
guests at the Mayflower Mr.. NJ. Linn
Bruce. former Justice of the Supreme
Court of New York, and his daughter,
Mrs Carl Perkins.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

Mr.. Dunlap Castle, formerly of
Washington and now Of Hollywood,
Calf, arrived in Washington this
morning and will he at Wardman Park
Hotel until after the national whippet
derby, in which his dog will be shown.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

Mrs. Nell Wise Barnes entertained
st bridge luncheon today at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. The guests were
Mrs. Alexander Massey. Mrs. George
Gerhauser, Mrs. Richard III. Sinclair.
Mrs. Leslie Jackson, Mrs Edward
Ockershausen, Mrs. w. Finley Sin
clair and Mrs. Frank Nosk. Mrs
Barnes is leaving Washington for a
trip West and will be away until
early Winter.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-17

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-17
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
PeneIOpes and
POmtadOMrs
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

"Does the female sex receive more
and give less than ever before in his
tory?" asks a prominent novelist
who, it seems needless to say, is
male.
This question draws an inference,
and this inference may be true of
some women of the present.
There have always been members
Of our sex who lived by their wits.
Romance and legend are full Of them,
and, strange though it seems, the
very worst of these often occupy the
most CONSPICUOUS places in history.
Courtesans, parasites, gold-diggers,
their names have been preserved to
us with painful accuracy by the men.
There is one Penelope, one Cor
della, one Hypatia, to innumerable
Pompadours, Cleopatras, Guineveres
and Nell Gwynns. 1t does not seem
odd that q certain type Of modern
miss might give heed to this success
full immortality of her ancient proto-
type.
The trouble is that we are always
worrying about the women. You
might think we were some race but
newly discovered. There are, of
course, plenty of us who are idle and
selfish and mercenary, but these do
not compromise our whole sex roster.
For we have three times as many
who are busy with things worth
while.
There are mothers who are still
intent upon the proper rearing of
their children, wives who are more
interested in their husbands careers
than their own, and something new
and praise-worthy, multitudes of
working women who are supporting
dependent relatives.
You see there have always been
men who shirked their duties, too.
The husbands who deserted wives
and children are to be found every
where. Male vagabonds tramp all
over the land without aim or pur-
pose. But we seldom discuss them,
except economically.
1t is the women whom we love to