davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Miss Abbie Gleason of Worcester, spent the weekend with Mrs. Roscoe Chase
 Mrs. Wilson TeWgood entertained her niece. Miss Ellen Corbin. Sunday.
 Miss Amy Adams of Newton Mass has been at her summer home here a few days this week.
 Miss Rosamond Danielson and Miss Kathrine Peckham were in Boston, one day this week.
 NIary and Albina Soeher enter tained Gladys and Helen Nerbediar of Putnam last Sunday.
 Sunday school began last Sunday after being closed for the Winter. After a short Easter Program, pot Missted pansies were distributed by ted pansics were distributed by Miss Danielson to all those present
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
WEST GLOUCESTER

Willard Place Is out with T ne" ear
 clarkville school closed for week vacation.
 Mrs Ernest Cutler returned home from the Day Kimball Hospital Sat urday
 Russell Mowrey having spent three weeks at his home here returned to Chepachet K. L the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boneu and family have moved from the house of James 5. Reynolds to East Putnam.
 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Swan of Providence, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Eccleston of Edgewood, K. l. visit ed with MT. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Place Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Willard Place returned to her nome at Bowditch Mills having spent five weeks with Mrs. Cyrus Place who has been confined to her bed by sick ness and is now able to be up and cut aeain.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
AWARD
 WON BY PomFRET GIRL

Word has been received from Spring field, Massachusetts, of the winning of n special award in typewriting by Miss Dorothy Chapman of Pomfret. The award is in the form of silver pin awarded by the L. C. Smith Type writer Company in recognition of Miss Chapman's work in typewriting.
 Miss Chapman IS taking the normal commercial course at Bay Path fnsti- tute in preparation for the teaching of commercial subjects She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Chap man.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
Pioneers Issue Challenge

The Pioneers Athletic Club at its last meeting elected A. Jarl as cap tain of the newly organized baseball team. This team issues a challenge to any i4-16 year old team in or about this locality. This team ie made up of (. Johnson and Il. John son, pitchers: St Marie, catcher; Capt. 4. Jarl. 1st base; Montigny, second base: l.. Johnson. shortstop R. Suprenant, 9rd base; (. Swenning. W. Johnson and k. Johnson. fielders R. Nelson and r. Blanehette. subs. For games please write to Manager K. Suprenant. North Grosvenordale, or phone 62S-12
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN
 STATE CELEBRATION

Columbian commandery. No. i K. T.. of Norwich, numbering Put nan amaag its members, is making it's plans tn participate iT the s.sts celebration and review on Monday May in the commemoration of the tooth anniversary of the Knights Templar grand commandery of tks state of Connecticut.
 A special train leaving Norwich al 10 a. m.. |. g. L.. has been engaged fol the trip and the New Departure bana of Bristol has been engaged to meet the commandery in New Haven and play for them in the parade. The spes ial train will leave New Haven on the return trip at 6 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
OUiNEBAUG

Miss Ida Cirai of Mystic spent the weekend here calling on old frineds.
 The We'll Child Conference was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Clifford.
 Miss Virginia Corttis spent the week end in Warwick Neck and attend ed the christening of her cousins, Shir- ley and William Morgan.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
5000 miles in less than 5000 minutes

IN sensational test made at Culver City, Cali. fornia, under the auspices of the American Auto mobile Association, The Commander, strictly stock enclosed car ran 5000 miles in 4.9o9 min utes. total elapsed tiIneheter than mile-a.minute speed for Si consecutive hours and 40 minutes the fastest speed for the iarthest distance attained by any stock carl
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

Fifty men and woman students at the Homeopathic Medical College If New York have volunteered to he stung by bees and attempt to deter mine whether the venom can be put to some useful purpose
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

St. Paups Cathedral ia London has returned to the United States as a relic lightning rod installed by Benjamin Franklin
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

Strawberries can be grown with success in every one Of the forty eight states.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
Repairs Negligible

This is equivalent in and strain to 25,eee miles of ordinary driving. Yet in establishing this and nine intervening world records, the only placements and repairs necessary on The Conn mander were three grease cups (damaged by hasty greasing), one spark plug, and tire change.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
Driue Commander Yourself

To know the real thrill of Studehaker Big Six performance, its flashing speed, giant power, and hngcr.tip ease of handling, you must drive a Conn mander yourself. Only with your own hands the wheel, your own foot on the throttle, you fully appreciate why the Studebaker Big Six far out-ses the combined totals of all other in the world of equal or greater rated horsepower- why say and how we prove that The Com mander viii out.bertorm and ont.liuc any other car, six or eight, selling for less than $500.
 An exact duplicate of the champion Commander is waiting for you show room. See t- drive it-today.
 Commander Models and their One-Proff Prices Sedan sIsssi Victoria sIs7s, (wt brosdco,h upholstery. Sl645G Coupe SI S4S with rumble seat $fo45l
 Prices D. factory including front and b,,nbcrs, snubber and SiOO Worth of equipment Other Sde baker and Erskne models price from Sogs SPAS.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

gasoline oil and repars than any other sieek aito- mobile notU being bIi in the United States"
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
Champ bion Driper Praises Champion Car

Harry Hartz had bought Commander Victoria for his personal prior to his participation in the establishment of ten new world records. So there is real knowledge back of his statement that The Studehaker Commander will ''ndintain any gipen speed ub to sixty,fte miles Der hour, longer, smoothly and at less expense Der hou traveIed for
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

                                                                                    "A
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02

When in doubt what to give, the
safest answer is Hankies.
Whether you wish to buy a plain
lawn handkerchief for Sc or a
beautiful G%eorgette and Crepe de
Chene at SIPS, you will find un-
usual variety and splendid values
here. A very large assortment of
hand painted handkerchiefs, beau
boxed, ranging in price
from 49c to SIPS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02
TOILET PREPARATIONS

Women's endless search for the
perfect toilet preparations has been
answered. The Perfect Face
Powder and the Perfect Face
Powder Shade direct from the
Boernuer-Fry Company Labora-
tories. We present to you
Rembba Toilet Preparations
for your inspection
If not delighted with KoVerra,
return and get your money back.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02
Beautiful Silk Lingerie

The gift everyone loves to give and everyor
loves to receive. Don't overlook this depar
ment when on yur gift buying tour. 1t contain
an endless variety of charming and intimat
gifts, silk gowns, teddfes, step-in-panties, slip
dance sets, bloomers, step-in-chemise and vest
are shown in a rainbow maze of delicate co
orings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

Dainty white linen hand
kerchiefs with pretty corner
embroidery and finished
with the narrow one-siX-
I e n h inch hens. Ten
different designs from
which to choose.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Permanent Finish
Swiss Organizes
68c Yd.

These are shown in the
wanted pastel, and bright
shades; the genuine, best
made Swisses. a inches
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

Beautiful patterns, in
light and medium colored
combinations, 80 inches
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

splendid opportunity goodookng weight silk stockings
saving. They made with silk we'll above the
Choice of coors
81 10.
Kanns-Street
Evening star., 1927-11-15
PRESIDENT LAUDS LINlDBERGH
IN PRESENTATION OF MEDAL
Geographic Society Award Held to Mark
Most Important Epoch In Aviation
and World Progress.

the strain of his experiences, he
started on a missionary tour of over
$4,000 miles Flying in his Spirit OF
ST. Louis, the spirit of America"
visited 50 cities in our 4S States. Only
once did he fail to arrive on scheduled
time, establishing a record for reliabil-
ity. He spoke not about himself. but
for airways and airports in 147
speeches and 1872 messages dropped
from the clouds. Because of what he
has said and done we are told aero
nautic plans for 1928 indicate an ac-
tivity far beyond any dreams of six
months ago.
'Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, it has
been the privilege of few to do as
much for a cause in so short period
Of time. You have richly merited the
many honors already bestowed. To-
night l have the utmost qualification
in awarding you this further recogni-
tion of achievement. the Hubbard
Medal of the National Geographic So
ciety.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

At the awarding to Col Charles A.
Lindhergh by the National Geographic
Society of the Hubbard Medal. at the
Auditorium last night, President Cool
idge spoke as follows
Fellow Countrymen:
Transportation and communication
are essential to civilization. Within
the year an encouragement has been
given to their development that has
few parallels in history. The principles
of aviation were demonstrated first by
Americans at the turn of the last Gen.
tury. In the intervening years their
science progressed. both here and
abroad. Important flights were made.
ut remained for one of our own
citizens in May, 1927. to arouse uni
versal interest in the practical pos
sibilities Of travel through the air. His
flight, alone and unaided, from New
York to Paris thrilled the world. 1t
appealed to the imaginati ton of hu-
manitay. How the hero of this exploit
was revealed, not as q reckless adj
venturer, but as an able, sober-minded,
modest young man of high and lln-
selfish purpose, has now passed into
History. What he did to strengthen
the cordian relation between our peo-
pie and Europe Is well known. The
wonderful and sincere welcome he re-
ceived abroad. the acclaim that greeted
him at home, are still fresh in the
public mind.
But that was not all. With a clear
conception Of public service, he deter
mined to capitalize his fame, not for
selfish aggrandiZement but for the pro-
motion of the art he loves. He was
unmoved by the many opportunities
for private gain. The flight to Europe
was spectacular 1t stirred the heart
Of the people. But foremost in his
mind was the permanent good that
might come from thus having directed
public thought to human flight. This
rourag geouS. clearheaded. Sure-ha ndcd
youth. whose character had withstood
the glare of publicity and the acid
test of hero worshping adulation, be-
came an apostle of aeronautics. He
dedicated himself to advancing the
science and practice Of aviation.
Talking little time to recover from
Evening star., 1927-11-15

President Coolidge yesterday. And
thereby hangs a tale-it's tale of
how Jensen permits his mail to ac-
cumulate for weeks before opening it.
Last Saturday, he began opening the
last accumulation. One of the letters
was posfmarlled some time last month.
"The President" it read, requests
the presence of Mr.. Jensen at lunch
con at the White House at l O'Clock
Monday, November a."
Jensen telegraphed frantically to
several persons in Washington, trying
to obtain authorization for a service
plane to carry him to the Capital.
Sunday night he received his replies.
They all read: "No."
So President Coolidge and Jensen
lunchcd 900 miles apart yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
BUS EXTENSION URGED.
Commission to Study Removal of
Loading Platform.

Proposals for the removal of the car
stop loading platform in front of the
Mayflower Hotel and extension of the
Soldiers Home motor bus line of the
Warrington Railway & Electric Co. to
the entrance of Rock Creek Park will
be considered by the Public Utilities
Commissio'' at public hearing No
vember 30.
Abolition of the car-loading platform
has been asked by the Mayfower Ho
tel on the ground that it is seldom
used and that it impedes the move
ment of taxicabs.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
REMUS AND STATE
ATTORNEY IN CLASH
Slayer in Heated Argument
With Prosecutor Over
Questioning Of Juror.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tnH aSSoCldtPu HresS.
ClNClNNATI, November 15.-
Questioning OF a venireman in George
Remus' murder trial@ today brought
about an angry clash between the
defendant appearing in the guise of
his own counsel, and Carl +. Rasler.
assistant prosecuting attorney for
Hamilton County.
Remus' face and bald head f1ared
red and he shouted objections to Judge
Chester r. Shook
John Trautman, farmex and store
keeper. was being interrogated as the
twenty-third venirenan called when,
in apparently routine fashion, Basler
asked:
do you know this man George
Connors calIed Rcmus' lieutenant"
Remlls leaped to his feet and eX-
claimed:
Hes not my lieutenant: he's my
secretary. Mr.. Connors is as good a
man as Mr.. Hasler ever was
Remus Objection Upheld.
Judge Shook directed that Ecmus'
remark bC stricken from the record,
and Instructed Easler not to call Con
nors a lieutenant" but to refer to
sim as a secretary"
With all due respect to your honor,
ruling asserted Basler.
That remark also was stricken.
DO you know this man Connors,
who served time in Atlanta at the
same time that Remus did," asked
Basler.
Remus, red Of face, was on his feet
ahead of his associate counsel Charles
H. Elston, and roared and gestured
heated objection.
There can be no rea son for asking
that question except to I1rejudice the
jury" Remus asserted, waving his left
arm.
The prosecution passed Mr.. Traut-
man to the defense, and Remus un-
dertook the interrogation.
Important Issue Arises.
Immediately the prosecution object
cd, demanding that Remus he re-
strained from participating in his own
defense along that line.
The tentative jurors We're sent out
and the most important point of the
two-day trial was before the court.
Judge Shook declared a recess while
he retired to confer with one of the
three court alieniSts.
Two women and four men culled
from Is veniremen were the jury box
net of the first day. 1t also brought
Remus' active appearance in his own
behalf upon two occasions-the
prosecutions firm assurance no less
than electrocution was its demand
and a formal reiteration by the de-
fense that temporary insanity was
Remus' plea upon which he hoped to
evade the electric chair.
Remus was successful yesterday in
bringing into the trial the name of
Franklin L. Dodge. jr., the former
Federal prohibition agent, to whom he
attributes his position as ex-convict
and uxorcide.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Cruiser to Take Latour's Body.

CHARLESTON, sc, November Is
@.-The cruiser Memphis left here
yesterday for Washingt> n. where it
will receive the body of Francisco
Sanchez Latour, Guatemalan Minister,
who dieG last week, for transportation
to the dead diplomats home land.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
"LINDY" IN VIRGINIA.
Lands at Byrd Airport With Two
Passengers.

RICHMOND, Va, November Is [A1.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh landed
at Byrd Airport at 11:05 o'clock today
after fight from Washington. He
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Guggenheim of the Guggen.
helm Foundation.
The party was taken Immediately to
the executive mansion, where Gov.
Harry +. Byrd will entertain them
pending q hunt in the Virginia woods.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

when you think 0, vou, Bed
you should think ., Bede11
W. n,v. been ,eDov,,,,r Bedding
for SO years and are better equipped than
ever with a plant and up-to-date ma
chnery. For our service phone Main 362l.
Rede1rS Factory
Evening star., 1927-11-15
"Lindy" Returns Tribute.

IT want to thank you all for the
great honor you have conferred upon
me-" 'Lindy" began in firm tones
His composure before the micropho ses
was in sharp contrast to his panicky
appearance when first he was called
upon to face them, some months back
The colonel praised the Natlona
Geographic Society for it's efforts tc
advance civilization by furtherins
exploration, especially through the air
1t is the hope of the airplane industry
he said, that planes will aid in the
opening OF new foreign ports anc
bring into closer contact the nations
Of the world.
II hope and believe" he concluded
that in the near future man will be
flying over practically every corner Oi
the globe, and that the airplane will
bring together in closer fellowship
the various countries of the world"
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Reverse Effect.

From the Boston Transcript.
A paradox pointed out by the Ar
kansas Gazette is that a woman can
defiate man by blowing him up.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

When the cheering had subsided,
and President and Mrs. Coolidge had
taken their leave, Mr.. MacCracken de-
livered an address expressing great
optimism for the future of civilian
aviation. He was greeted with another
round Of applause when he said:
Great as Lindbergh's achievement
was, and deep as it endeared him in
the hearts of his fellow countrymen,
his conduct since landing at LIE Bour-
get has done more to inspire admira-
ton for him and faith in the youth
of today than did the fight ITSELF"
Whatever else may be said about
Evening star., 1927-11-15

A doctor, lawyer, and an engineer,
alleged to belong to an international
spying organization, were recently ar
rected in Prague.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
JENSEN OvERLOOkS
WHITE HOUSE BID
Dole Pilot Misses Flyers Luncheon
Here Because He Forgot
to Open Mail.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. November Is
Martin Jensen, winner of second
prize in the Dole airplane race to
Honolulu didn't have lunch with
, 1927-08-16

R~aterpro0dng And
comes Tu0t hprO01iEg
is what this great
.crualiy ~m0thproofs
h t no moth worm.
IL bite, When Lar
T wooden fabric, it
nd becomes part
I e fabric then be-
aamage for an en-
worn or washed.
EDZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24

gree of rareness in the center and
was juicy. well.browned, and full
Favored. In placing foods in a cold
oven we advise you to let them
stand for only short periods before
the heat comes on. to avoid all DOS.
sible danger of spoilage or deteriora.
ton. Instead of putting this meal
in the cold oven, the oven can. of
course. be pre-heated to an initial
temperature of $50 degrees F., the
meat put in. the temperature low.
cred to $50 degrees +. at the end
OF ~ minutes, and cooking con.
tlnued for 40 minutes longer. The
time control can, of course, be set
to turn off the current at the end
of the cooking period.
Inc second menu was prepared
and cooked principally on retained
neat. The tenderloins were stuffed
and put in roasting pan, and the
potatoes pared, cut into halves
and put around them. The onions
were put in a covered casserole
with a small amount of water
around them and seasoned with
salt to taste. The apples were
washed and cored and put in
shallow pan. Sugar, bits of butter
and SPRINKLE of nutmeg were
ADDED. The food was put into the
cold oven and the clock set ia
turn the current on at the desired
time. Fifteen minutes were al.
lowed for the oven to reach 400
degrees F., and 80 minutes more
at 400 degrees +. for cooking with
the heat on. The current was
then shut off, and the food was al
lowed to cook for one hour longer
on the heat which had 1een stored
in the food and oven. If the heat
is on for the entire meal, allow
only As minutes plus the necessary
time for the oven to reach 400
degrees F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Oven Dinners

Baked Potatoes Carrots
Apple Celery Salad Mullins
Orange Gelatine
Whipped Cream
Meal put in cold oven and cook
ed at $50 degrees F. l hour with
heat on.
Baked Stuffed TenderIoin
of Pork
Pan-Roasted Potatoes
Baked Onions
Red Cabbage Salad
Baked Apple and Cream
400 degrees f. for Is minutes
with heat on. or at 400 degrees +.
for 80 minutes and hour on re-
tanned heat.
Scalloped Potatoes and Ham
Spinach Stewed Tomatoes
Apple Tapioca with Cream
$50 degrees F. for hour with
heat on. or at $50 degrees +. for
30 minutes and / hour on retained
heat
Roast Chicken Giblet GRAVY
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Hot Biscuits Fruit Salad
4ao degrees +. for lis hours
with heat on
String Beans
Dreamed Onions Egg Salad
Buttered Reets
Bread Pudding
$50 degrees r. for IL hours
with heat on, or / hour al 550 de-
Srees F. and to Ia hours ON
retained heat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24

can be done on retained or stored
heat Allow the current to re-
main on only long enough to heat
the oven to the desired tempera-
ture. Then turn it off and let the
food cook on the heat which has
been stored in the oven. Since
the electric ranges which the in.
stltute has approved are well in.
sulated. they should, under ordi.
nary conditions. maintain boiling
temperature for at least one hour
after the current is turned off
and the food will usually be hot
enough TO serve even after two
hours. Since it is more economical
TO use retained heat. do so when
ever possible.
II your range has a time control
1T may be used in a flexible wav.
The meal. may be put in a cold
oven and the time control set to
turn the current on and off at the
desired times. This is convenient
use OF the time control when YOU
wish to leave the kitchen before
the time the meal should start
cooking. Or the oven may be pre-,
heated in the usual way, the food
put in. and the time control set to
turn off the current at the end
of the cooking period.
'oI course. in putting food into
a. cold oven we should select those
dishes which can be prepared and
left in the oven for a shorter o.
longer time before the heat is
turned on, SO that one can put the
meal in the oven and leave the
kitchen. Remember also that in
setting the clock there are two
Things to be taken into considera.
tlon-the time your oven takes to
pfe'heat to the required tenn.
perature, and the time the food
actually takes to cook. In estinal-
ing the cooking period, remember
tnat the oven is so we'll insulated
that the food will continue cook
ing for some time after the cur.
rent Is shut off. This should be
considered as part of the cooking
period. A little practice will tell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Ii Is a Long Step from This Prim-
tive Method of Cooking to the
Heat-ContrOlled Ranges of
Today, Shown at the Right

THE making of meals can easily
tie US to the kitchen for the
better part of the day. "'he
actual preparation, of the food does
not usually take so much time as
does the keeping of a watchful eye
on the food while cooking. Con.
sequently we are more and more
casting about for ways and means
Of freeing ourselves from the
necessity of watching the food. AS
one answer to this seemingly Chi
nese puzzle comes the heat-con.
rolled oven, both gas and electric.
With many electric ranges we have
the added advantage of the time
control.
Because of the loss of heat by
radiation. topstove cooking on the
electric range consumes more fuel
than oven cooking. This is some.
thing to be kept in mind when
using the top-stove elements.
There is now a type of electric
range equipped with top-slove gas
burners IN addition to the top
stove electric elements. This makes
It possible to use gas for top-stove
cooking and electricity Coz oven
cooking.
Since the use of the oven re.
oufes the operating cost of the