davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON BUILDING AN INCOME

AS Aunt Emmy came out OF the saw
ings bank she met young George
Oliver.
We'll. we'll" he said. Its funny TO
see you coming out of savings bank.
Aunt Emmy thought only poor
folks like me had money in savings
banks-people like you just clip
couponsl"
slave you a savings bank account"
countered Aunt Emmy.
well. er--I suppose ! haven't" he
admitted. "You see. it's hard 20 save
money when you're first married.
Somehow there never sssms to be
enough money TO so 'round-let alone
to put In q savings bank"
.You never will have n you don't
get started" interrupted Aunt Emmy.
You should make your weekly saw
ings deposit. no matter how small. the
first claim on your salary after paying
your bills. ! make ny weekly de-
post in this bank faithfully put
away a certain sum regularly"
you canl" Nat commented.
ut Is more a habit than you would
suppose" Aunt Emmy continued.
ANY one can do 1t who is willing 20
let other things wait | began putting
a little money In a savings bank years
ago when Il was nn joke TO save few
pennies. remember what wonder
full thrill rot the first time ! saw my
interest entered In my bank book.
There was money that my money hNf
earned all by Itself After that il was a
sort OF game with me 10 put certain
sum in the bank. even II ! had 10 do
without things would have enjoyed
having. Now | realize what II means
to keep your money busy earning all
the time 50 | continue TO put little
In the savings bank regularly and.
after II accumulates. draw some out
and invest In safe securities that pay
a higher rate Of interest than savings.
All the time. you see. the money 10
working for me.
"Of course, when the sum Is small,
II earns little. but If you start young.
as you and Molly are. II is almost like
magic the way Il mounts up after a
few years-then when your savings
get grown up into real investment
they earn a real income"
II never thought OF II In that light
said George
TRY it-and see for yourself how
II works." urged Aunt Emmy. Have
you ever thought how nice II would
be TO have a few dollars ready for use
In case Of an emergency Accidents
and illnesses do happen. Or suppose
you had an opportunity to buy some-
thing you knew you could sell at a
profit and you had TO let the oppor-
tunity slip for the lack OF few hum
bred dollars. You and Molly would
never miss i've dollars a week-and IL
you keep at II. II will work wonders."
you're right. II would" exclaimed
George 'Tn talk TO Molly tonight.
Aunt Emmy. and see II we can't re-
wise our expenditures"
There would be a whole lot less
family trouble and worry over money
matters II every young couple did the
sa-:e thing early IN life" Aunt Emmy
said start young. Is the magic
sl0ran"
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
Party of Four Leaving
For Trip to the Coast

Judge F. f. Russell, Mrs. Russell
and their daughter. Mrs. r. Burke
Bowman, with Mrs. Charles +. Searls,
win leave Boston, Saturday, for a trip
across the continent. The destination
is Seattle. Washington, whore they
win remain five days and where Judge
Russell will attend the annual meet
ing Of the National Bar Association.
The trip west is routed 10 Montreal,
thence over the northern Canadian
route to Vancouver and by boat 10
Victoria and Seattle. Stops at inter-
esting places will be made along the
way. Leaving Seattle for Portland,
then to California and travelling the
length of the state. the party will
head east 70 Zion National Park, the
Grand Canyon, Salt Lake City, Chi
cago and on home.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

Mrs. Ida Lapalme Seney, who died
in walpole, N. H., last week, was a
native of Putnam. The funeral was
held at st. Mary's church, Walpole,
followed by burial in Schuylerville, N.
Y.
Mrs. Seney was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Lapalme Of
Putnam. She is survived by her hus-
band, Ellie Seney. and four children,
Arthemise. Marie Theresa. Donald,
and Leonard; also one sister and three
brothers. They are Mrs. Albert Tou-
Ghetto, Woonsocket. Alfred of He
bronville, Eugene Of Webster, Rufus
Of Fitchburg.
Those attending the funeral from
Putnam We're his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Joseph Lapalme, brother-in-law, Max
inc Bertrand, William Gauthier,
Mrs. Arthur Dupre, and the Misses
Bella and Beatrice Bertrand. Henry
and Alfred Bertrand.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
ROTARY CLUB

DR.. Karl T. Phillips, past president,
presided at the monday luncheon OF
the Putnam Rotary Club, Wednesday,
in the absence Of President English.
1t was voted to cooperate in the
campaign to entertain Fresh Air
children and the matter was referred
to the boys work committee.
w. w. Averill, 0mer Milot, Howard
Shirreffs and Kenneth Sharpe were
named as a committee in charge of the
Willimantic Rotary Field Day at
Storrs College, July 25th.
Charles F. Franklin, assistant SUI
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

many hobbies but the most prominent
Is his love Of the outdoors. He has
made an intensive study of birds and
animals in all parts Of the world. His
lectures, "The World of the Wild
Folk" is among the best.
Music, drama, musical comedy, and
a company Of real Indians, with more
lectures, talks and Junior Chautau-
qua, will I'LL the week TO overlooking.
There has been a good advance sale
Of tickets and people viii gather from
miles around 10 see and hear the fine
entertainments of the 1928 Chautau-
qua pplatform in Putnam.
A feature extraordinary. The Rus
sian Artists viii furnish music on Sun
day afternoon as we'll as giving a de-
lightful program Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

Big Top Up and Seven Days
Program Is Now Under
Way.

The big top Is up on the High
School athletic field and Junior Chau-
tauqua Is in full swing this after
noon. Tonight is the opening pro-
gram and exercises Of Chautanqua
and for the next seven days one Of
the best Of many good programs VIII
unfold from day to day.
A number Of feature programs
have been called 70 the attention. The
program TO be given by people N Put
nam and surrounding towns Saturday
afternoon Is attracting notice. Each
town will be allowed twenty minutes.
qua platform In Putnam.
Saturday evening Samuel Scoville,
Jr.. a man Of hobbies. will give his
lecture. This Philadelphia lawyer has
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
FIRE IN UNOcCUPiED
TENEMENT-BOx SO RUNC

An alarm Of fire from box SO cal
led the fire department 70 80 Bat
tey street. Thursday evening. There
was a blaze in the upper part Of the
house used by lessor for the storage
Of furniture. The house is owned by
James J. Charron. None Of the Char
ron family were az home when the fire
started. II is beloved that an explo-
sion occurred. The flames were ex-
tinguished with chemicals.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
Putnam Authors Gain
Wide Recognition

The two daughters Of Judge and
Mrs. Edgar VI. Warner, South Main
street, have steadily advanced IN liter
AIRY success and both are listed in the
new edition Of who's Who Among
North American Authors"
Mrs. Mayo d. Hersey FRANCES Les
ter Warnerl and Miss Gertrude Chand
Ter Warner viii each have new
book out in the fall--making eight
books apiece which they have had pub
lished.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

or the more than 200 government
farm films in circulation, at least
95 per cent Of the roles were por-
trayed by real farmers. because ges-
lures or mannerism savoring Of arti-
fciality would be unerringly detected
by the audience.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

A bronze tablet in honor Of Edison,
set in huge boulder with a base Of
concrete containing bricks from the
foundation Of the first Edison home,
was recently unveiled at Menlo Park,
New Jersey, near the spot where
Edison made his first invention.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
Mr.. Julierns BesudreauI.

Mrs. Julienne Beaudreault, ~, for
many years a resident of Putnam, died
at her home on Van den Mort street,
Thursday. She become critically i'll
early in the morning and died within
a few hours. She was native Of
Canada, where she was born June 9,
1851. Her husband, Clophas Beaud-
reault, survives.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

A new trail has been made down
the face Of Grand Canyon. IL is Is
per cent as compared with 80 per
cent on the Bright Angel Trail. II is
possible to go over this new trail
from rim to rim of the canyon in one
day.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

A complication of Confederate rec
ords has been started by the War De-
partment, in compliance with an act
Of Congcss appropriating $4,000 for
this purpose. The records will be OF
great historical value to the Southern
states.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

perintendent of the Belding- Hemin-
way Silk Company, gave an interest
ing talk on the production and manu-
facture of silk thread, showing SAM
Piles of raw silk and the thread in the
various stages of manufacture into
sewing silk and buttonhole twist.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

When Segundo Tellechea, a butch
er Of Campo Florida, Cuba, won the
$4,000 government lottery prize, he
reduced meat prices far below any
other butcher in Cuba.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
POMFRET

Miss Anna Lincoln of Providence
was the weekend guest Of Miss Mar
garet O'Neill, who is spending a
weeks vacation at the home Of her par
ents.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

In 1899 the Society weeklies listed
l24 persons In New York City who had
taken up golf. The game is now almost
universally played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
WILLIAM GLENN HELD
 ON LIQUOR CHARGES

William Glenn, arrested in Skag- way last m n h on a warrant charging him with violation of the National Prohibition Act, was bound over to the Federal Grand Jury following a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Frank A. Boyle yestetday afternoon. His bail was fixed at $l,000 which had not been depoyJs/1 today and he was still in custody.
 Gle.a is charged with the po- sessfon and manufacture of in- toxieatlng liquor in the vicinity of Eagle River. The warrant for his arrest was issued last August but he escaped apprehension until November. He was employed near Skagway most of the time he was at large and was arrested by deputy U. s. Marshals there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
Construction of Ne,U Buildings by the U. s.
 Inuolues Mnny Details
Continued rom Page Onei

After selection is made, the pa pers are forwarded to the depart ment of justice to examine the title and clear it if necessary. The United States attorney in the dis trict does this work and makes his report to the department. The department in turn submits the papers to the general accounting office, which issues a check to pay for the property. The check is sent to the United States attor- ney, who hands it over when the transfer is made.
 When Drawings Made
 Until the site is obtained, draw ngs for the building cannot be started. It is necessary first to circularize all government depart ments to bring up to date data on the space required by each, to have a typographical survey made fer the site and to make test bor-  ings to determine the bearing ca paclty of the ground. Preliminary studies in design are then made which have to meet the approval of the heads of the various de- partments that are to occupy space in the building.
 From this point, the preparation of working drawings and specifi- cations is carried on in the same manner as by private architects Bids are then obtained On a com petitiye basis and contract made with the successful bidder, after which the construction work is carried on under the close scrutiny of field engineer who Is contlnu. ously on the ground until the building is completed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
souTHBoukp sAILiNos
LOCAL SAILINGS

Margnita scheduled to leave : . for Sitka and way ports at . . s o'clock Thursday night. : . Virginia W sails for Chicha- [ gof and way ports at ( O. : } clock every Wednesday ! night. } America First leaves every } "Wednesday at l pm. for ' , Petersburg and Rake and wayports. ] A 4 + ]. t < I < I I ! :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NoRTHBouND

, Admiral Rogers due at 10 O. : clock tonight. Has 4 days , mail.
 ! Princess Mary due Sunday night. SCHEDULED SAlLINGS ! Northwe stern due Tuesday.
 , Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle December 19 at 49 am.
 SCUTHBOUkD SAIliNSS
 Alameda southbound b o u [ Dec. 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
FOR HIM

Cigars in Christmas packages at Pioneer Pool Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
SPECIAL STEAMER MAKE TAKE PLACE
 OF STARR ON RUN

SEWARD, Alaska, Dec. 15.-The Seward Chamber of Commerce wired Postmaster General New, Thursday night, urging a special boat to replace the disabled Starr on the December trip. on account of the congestion of freight and Christmas mail besides many pas sengers waiting here to go to their westward Alaska homes.
 Postmaster General New ans wered yesterday that if the Starr was unable to make the run, every reasonable effort would be made to obtain a substitute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
FIRE ALARM CALLS

HERE ALARM CALLS fla Third and Franklin.
 (1-4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way.
 (1-0 Front. opp. Film Exchange. { IF Front, opp. City Wharf.
 1-S Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. B. P. R. warehouse and garage.
 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 3-7 Fifth and E<At. )3-s Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninths back of power house. Az Calhoun. opp. Juneau Apts.
 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth. Northern L'dry.
 4-S Twelfth and Wflloughby. 4-9 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first In |sertion Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to the line. Minimum charge, 50 ee2ts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

They will please all-Christ mas greeting cards. Call at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
ALAMEDA HAS STARR IN TOW
Progress Is Reported Slow on Account of Bucking
 Strong Head Winds

According to advices received a. the Customs House and from Coast Guard authorities las. eve ming the mail steamer Starr, which grounded on a reef and damaged her propefloT shaft last Wednesday near Kodiak Island, was pulled from her dangerous position by the Alameda, and the larger ship start. ed to tow the Star to Seward ai 6 o'clock yesterday evening.
 About midday yesterday, tn ( steamer Alameda, the schooner Olive and the gas boat Discoverer, all having raced to the assistance of the Starr, were at the scene The eleven passengers aboard the Starr when it became disabled were late in the afternoon taken aboard the Alameda.
 The weather was reported as being favorable for the 144-mile tow to Seward at the time the Alameda left the vicinity of Shuy- ak Island and it was expected that { the trip would end this morning Late messages received this morn ing. however from the Alameda stated that 1t was bucking strong head winds and was not making headway.
 Tho ship reported it had Jeff Dark Island early this morning but it's position was not given in the message that was received al Il am. Commander Addison, oi the Coast Guard Gutter Unalga estimated that the Alameda should be in the vicinity of Seal Rocks located off the west end of Ko- diak Island The Alameda was re. ported using the anchor chain ol the Starr for the tow, as the big vessel did not have the proper lines.
 Unalga Ready To Sail
 Early this afternoon Com. Addi. son received advices to be ready to sail to the assistance of the Ala. meda if that ship requested help While it was not stated in the messages received from the Ala meda or the radio station at Cor. doya, how far the ship had lowed the Starr since o'clock last night barring trouble in the way of part ing tow chains and the like the vessel should now be in the pro- lection of Kenai Peninsula and we'll on the way to Seward. From Shuyak Island, where the Alameda took the Starr in tow, to inside oi Cape Elizabeth is not over 6C miles and that body of water is the only open sea that the towing vessel has to cross.
 
 FOR HIM
 Cigars in Christmas packages lat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES MONDAY

High tide, 4;30 am, 13.6 feet. Low tide, 10:07 am, SC feet.
 High tide. 3:47 pm, LA feet. Low tide, 10:S6 p.m., 13 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner. Call or write Phone COP adv.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
RECEPTION AWAITS FLYER.

The same reception that the Amer
ican Government rendered the famous
French flyers-Costes and lie Brlx-and
the crew Of the transatlantic mono
plane Bremen will be given Capt. Car
rama on his arrival at Boiling Field
Had the famous Mexican flyer arrived
around o'clock this morning he would
have found reception from official
and diplomatic Washington. although
probably in not as great numbers as
anticipated. owing 70 the uncertainty
OF the hour OF arrival last night.
William P. MacCracken, jr., assist
ant Secretary of Commerce for aero
nautics; Edward p, Warner. assistant
Secretary OF the Navy for aeronautics.
Porter Adams, president of the Nation-
al Aeronautic Association: Brig. Gen
Herbert o. Williams. commander oE
the Army troops on duty in Washing
ton; Maj. Howard G. Davidson. COM
manding Boiling Field; a troop from
the Sd Cavalry at Fort Myer. and the
Army Band were among those nc the
neld before $50 O'Clock to welcome the
flyer
When word was received that he was
forced TO land, owing to the dense fog,
general exodus was declared in Ia
vor OF restaurants. homes and Offices
70 await news of the airmans departure
on the last leg of the trip.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Mrs. Coolidge whose illness resulted
in the sudden postponement last night
of the Presidents vacation trip to Wis
consin, was represented today as feel
ing much better. but not sufficiently
recovered TO leave the White House for
at least another day.
In making this announcement the
White House indicated that 1t Is very
doubtful If the presidential party leaves
Washington before tomorrow night.
Everything depends on how Mrs. Cool
idge feels. While her indisposition is
not looked upon as serious, 1t is thought
best TO wait until 1t Is felt the long and
fatiguing trip as the one TO Cedar
Island Lodge will not seriously affect
her.
According 10 the reports of Lieut..
Comdr. Joel T. Boone, medical officer
OF the Mayfiower, who with Col. James
F. Coupal, the Presidents personal
Evening star., 1928-06-12
MRS. COOLIDGE FEELS BETTER.
BUT TRIP IS STILL DELAYED
Indisposition Reported Improved and Start
for Summer White House In Wisconsin
Is Likel y to Be Made Tomorrow.

physician, Is attending Mrs. Coolidge.
she had restful night and this morn
ing felt better and stronger She was
represented as being in cheerful mood
and especially anxious to recover suffi-
GENTLY to leave for Wisconsin
II was said that Mrs Coolidge's prin-
cipal concern today was about the trou-
bic and inconvenience her illness has
caused ] the upsetting of the depart
ure plans Realizing the many hun
dreds Of details incident to a presi-
Dental trip and the establishment of
a Summer Capital, she appeared today
to be greatly distressed Despite the
improvement noted in her condition.
she remained in bed upon the advice
Of her physician
In the meantime the Presidents
plans for starting on his vacation are
temporarily up in the air. The long
special train which was TO have pulled
out of Union Station last night with the
presidential party aboard is being held
intact and in readiness TO leave at
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1928-06-12
COLlADAY REELECTED
TO COMMITTEE POST
~ Stan corresponden, Of The star.

ny Steu correspondent OF The Star.
KANSAS CITY. June l2.--Edward r
colladay today was reelected national
committeeman from the District Of Co
lhmola' and Mrs. Virginia White Speel
elected national committeewouan 10
succeed Mrs, Harry Wardman.
r. Lincoln Townsend. delegate. was
sSIrcteu 10 represent the District ON the
platform committee. where ne will be
particularly valuable to urge approval OF
we national representation plank In the
sm m's platform, which goes before the
noon. e'''S "ASS'
MT townsend also was made chair.
man OF The District delegation and Inc
districts representative on the oFgani-
cation committee.
The coloTed delegate. Dr. John n.
tiawklns' was selected 10 represent the
Otsetict on the credentials committee
ana ON the rules and order OF business
committee. Edgar @. Snyder, alternate,
was made vice president Of the conyen-
ton.
Samuel j. Prescott. chairman of the
state central committee for the District
and also chairman OF the conferences
committee, who has been q most earnest
party worker for the last aS years, was
put on the committee 20 notify the
candidate for President,
G. g, Glover was put ON the commit.
tee n notify the candidate for Vice
RgeSidypL
Evening star., 1928-06-12
PRESIDENT WARNS
AGAINST DEFICIT
Executive, in Address to Fed
eraI Business Heads, Pleads
for Continued Economy.

Taking occasion on the eve OF the
Republican national convention to re-
view prosperity of today as largely
attributable to Government economy
and Federal tax cuts President Coolidge
last night held over the busines heads
of the Government the threat of a sea-
100000 Federal deficit for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1929 Any deficit.
he declared, must be avoided.
Speaking at the fifteenth regular
meeting OF the business organization of
the Government. at Memorial Conti-
mental Hail. the President also sounded
n sharp warning against this steady
increase In governmental cost on the
part of States and municipalities. He
branded the increase as "a menace to
prosperity" which could not be ignored.
ut cannot longer continue" he ad-
monished. without disaster"
Demand for Efficiency.
Government employees who get in
creased pay In their envelopes next
July IS will be expected to earn" those
increases, the President declared. He
added this pronouncement: Those per-
sons on the pay roll who are not able
to earn these high rates of salaries
should be replaced by those who are
more competent"
Both the Presidents address and that
of Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord, director OF
the Bureau of the Budget, who also
spoke on Government finances, were
broadcast.
The threatened deficit. II was ex-
planned by President Coolidge and Gen.
Lord was brought about by new legis-
lation and additional appropriations by
Congress- which had turned what had
originally been anticipated AS $252.-
SAC. .283 surplus for the fiscal year 1929
into what now looks like "threatened
deficit of S94 40 900"
we must not have deficit" de-
clared the President, II am acquaint-
Ing you with what the estimates show
80 AS 10 impress upon you the need for
the utmost care In arranging your ex-
penditure programs for the coming
fiscal year, am counting on the
prosperity of business for an increase
In receipts, l am counting on you for
reduction In the amount of your esti-
mated expenditures, | do not face the
coming year with any thought that We
VIII not balance the budget"
Taking into consideration legislation
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1928-06-12
BY hen McKELWAY.
Stan Correspondent or The Star

KANSAS CITY, Junte l2.-The Re-
publican national convention dedicated
itself today to the solemn task of choos-
ing standard-bearer who chooses 10
run. and marked its opening ceremonies
with a colorful mixture of college boy
enthusiasm, Grassland music, sena-
torial dignity, high powered oratory.
reverence and faith in God, the United
States of America and the Grand Old
Party.
1t was great spectacle--the sort of
spectacle that Americans love and jour-
ney miles to see. There was something
in it that Savored of the prize fight or
base ball game. There was something
in 1t that suggested the august pro-
ceedings of the Congress of the United
States. There was something In it of a
fashion parade, a Fourth Of July patri-