davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

she would bring the coffee, cream,
sugar. tomatoes, onions. crackers and
sweet chocolate. If the men would get
the steaks and buns. Roger told her
he had a dreadful time persuading the
men that they could possibly eat as
much as he told them to order
They used portable grill. which
they set over the campfire. A camp
coffee pot made the hot coffee. A fry
to cook the steak This steak was cut
into pieces large enough to 60 between
sliced bun. When the steak was
done, the buns were put into the fry
ing pan cut side down and sauted
lightly. Then the sailed and peppered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Cherry Moss.

Soak one tablespoonful of granulated
gelatin in one-fourth cupful of cold
water, dissolve in one-fourth cupful Of
boiling water, then add one and one
half cupfuls of cherries which have
been stoned. cooked and sweetened to
taste. and one-half cupful of juice.
When the mixture begins to thicken
add the stiffiy-beaten whites of two
eggs and few grains of salt. Turn
into a mold first dipped in cold water.
then chill. Serve with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
When Camping.

When on camping or fishing trip
it is very annoying experience to
find yourself miles from store and
all your matches in your possession so
damp that they cannot be used. 1t is
well to remember that matches can be
made waterproof without injury by
dipping them in very hot melted
paraffin. Let them cool and they are
ready for use The parafin does not
Interfere with their use in the reg
ular way. and they are absolutely safe
from dampneSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

show the imperfections of their making:
yet all credit to the best of them who
have created for themselves a quiet
center of life. For most OF those who
are growing into life such a center must
be provided, and the family, however
criticizable as an institution, is the
best arrangement yet devised for sup
plying 1t. Whether q people that lacks
this stabilizing influence, that grows no
roots and feels not the need of them,
win be as mentally ut as one brought
ND with this aid to character, is a query
that Is troubling the minds not of re-
dictionaries but of advocates of progress
sive and responsible thinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
NANCY PAGE
Lois Has a Steak Fry for
Fourth of July
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE

When Roger and Lois were up in the
Canadian woods they learned the fun
of camping out. They also tasted the
food which has a flavor all its own
when cooked over campfire In an out
of-doors camp. They came back most
enthusiastic regarding camping and
out-of-door parties. They persuaded a
group of their friends to go out with
them over the Fourth of July. Lois said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

A change in coat fashions is, I think,
bound to come, and be prepared when
you so to take your last winters coats
out of the cedar closet next Autumn or
when your fur coat is sent back from
furrier's cold storage to ind that they
do not look quite so up-to-date as YOU
thought they did when you saw them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Ny Neighbor Says:

To remove a musty odor from
room, put a drop of oil of laven-
der In the corners.
If a cuStard curdleS in cooking,
you have only to place the sauce
pan over cold water and beat the
custsrd with an egg beater till
smooth.
If you wish your bedroom cur
tains to look fresh and unwrin-
killed. for a considerable length Of
time. put a small dress hook in
the lower corner of each curtain
and an eye about halfway up.
The curtains may be fastened
back with the hook and eye and
cannot blow out of the window.
To prevent scorching In the
oven. put a little salt under your
baking tin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

and make the undesirable points less
noticeable.
Lastly. keep busy. A mind that Is
| fully occupied has little room for In
| trospection and self-consciousness Take
| especial pains to be courteous and
thoughtful of others. Often q shy girl
gains the reputation for being surly and
| unfriendly just because she Is afraid to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

steak, sliced onions and sliced raw to-
matoes were put on top and the top
half Of the bun covered that. They
were eaten from the fingers, in true
out-of-door fashion.
Milk ca. squares ,o were put h Ds1
over the fire until the chocolate began
TO grow soft.
A sandwich Of this type is quite different
from those listed In Nancy PAGES sandwich
leafiet. Write to her. care OF this paper,
tnclosing stamped. seif-addressed enye-
iope, and ask for her Sandwich ieanet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
|DorothyDix
Helps Readers
Acquire Profess
siondl Skill at
Lore Game
Four Mistakes
Women Make
TN LoUe
Amateurs Love Too Much, Regard Love as Duty
Attempt to Keep Love by imprisonment

mans life thing apart It's WON
w nhoe In of the day. mouthful
life 1t is the
irons woman Beng
to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
FELICITATED BY COOLIDGE.
Ochs Sent Telegram by President on
Anniversary at Publisher.

SUPERIOR. Wis, July L4ol.-Presi-
dent Coolidge late yesterday telegraphed
to Adolph s. Ochs. publisher of the
Chattanooga Times and the New York
Times, his congratulations upon the lat
ter's completion of so years as publisher
of the Tennessee paper.
The publication OF one great news
paper for so years and of another great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
RECREATION EXPERTS
HOLDING SESSION HERE
Delegates Enrolled for Special
Courses at Armstrong School
During July.

The Community Center Recreation
Training School, conducted under the
direction of the Playground and Recre-
alton Association Of America. in CO.
operation with the Board of Education
and the Community Center Department,
opened today in the Armstrong High
School building and the Walker
Stadium adjoining.
Fifty delegates from various parts of
the country are enrolled in the special
courses in community recreation train
Ing which are to be given during July
by the national staff Of the association.
Activities at the Dunbar Community
Center have been planned in conlunc-
ton with the training school, including
athletic field events. which win be in
charge Of I. N. Miller, Isaac Cupid
and r. y. Contee. This program will
begin Thursday and win include q five-
day week schedule OF swimming pool
activities. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, gen.
eral secretary Of the Community Gen.
ter Department in school divisions 10
TO i3. viii conduct the Dunbar center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
RAPS PROPAGANDA
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Head of National Education
Association Speaks as
Convention Opens.

~ the Associated PreSS
MINNEAPOLIS. July 2,--The Ma
tionai Education Association. in the
oninion of its president, Miss Cornelia
s. Adair of Richmond. Va, should eX-
ercise the utmost care to avoid intro
6uction into the public schools OF
nropacan6a of a kind that will bias
future judgments Of children.
THE public schools in the United
States are attended by more than
% ono 900 Americans at the most I'M
questionable period of their lives. SAID
Miss Adair. a speaker at the opening
session of the associations Sixty-slxtn
convention today The slant OF their
thinking will determine the public pol
lev of tomorrow.
Stresses Salaries.
Asserting that salaries of teachers
have not increased as much as stand
ards of instruction. Miss Adair said
that well trained young persons will be
forced into other work unless the pub
lie appreciates the direct relationship
between better teachers and better sal
aries
The progress made in raising the
standards of training for teachers is
astonishing," she went on. but, with
few exceptions. salaries have not in
creased in an equal proportion"
APPOINTMENT of committee to in
vestigate and report at the 1929 con-
vention has been approved by the board
OF directors In line with recommended
lions of ]. w Crabtree of washington,
association secretary. In his annual
report Mr.. Crahtree referred to the
Federal Trade Commission investiga-
ton OF dissemination of information by
utility bureaus and urged that the as
ISOLATION denounce their efforts.
Services Open Convention.
VeSper services and a sacred concert
today ushered in the convention.
Education for Citizenship" is the
theme of the convention. at which an
attendance of 10000 is expected, rep
resentative of a membership of ap-
proximately $4,000. The convention
closes Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
The Fashion Shop = 9Th d One Store Only
This is a Store
Not a Storehouse

We didn't reduce the stock of the store
we closed to the extent we had hoped.
SO sacrifice prices will prevail at the
ONE Fashion Shop, at 9th and E, in our
efforts to reduce our stocks. You may find
things little crowded - but you'll not
mind a little inconvenience when you can
buy DOUBLEWEAR Suits at u price
($14.75 to $42.5O fer 500 so 70 SS5 grades)
and hundreds of items in Mems Furnish
ings at u price, too.
There's only ONE Fashion Shop now,
but it's making noise enough for dozen!
And "One-Half Price" is the tune it's sing
ing now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
CHATTANOOGA TO MAKE OCHS
A CITIZEN EMERITUS TODAY
Win Mark Anniversary of His
Ownership of News.
paper There.
Gotham Publisher to Be Given
Golden Key to City
by Mayor.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July a.
The city of Chattanooga prepared to
make Adolph S. Ochs citizen emeritus
today on the last of three day celebra-
ton concentrating the f1ftieth ami
versary OF his ownership of the Chat
tanooga Times.
Mayor E. D. Bass, presiding at the
City Hall, was to present the publisher
with a golden key to the city and a
scroll comforting the title which had
previously been voted by the council.
Many guests of national Importance,
members of a party which arrived by
special train Saturday night, planned
to watch the ceremony.
The program, beginning with An in
formal reception at the train yeSter-
day, included sightseeing trips. a boat
ride down the Tennessee River and a
luncheon on Lookout Mountain.
Paid Tribute by Peabody.
At exclusive Fairyland Club on Look
out Mountain, George Foster Peabody
OF Saratoga Springs, N. Y. phiIanthro-
plst. was first of distinguished party
OF Fasteners to describe for Chatta-
noogans the esteem in which Mr.. Ochs
is held elsewhere.
He was followed by Rabbi Nathan
KraSs Of Temple Emmanuel. New York
City. and Clark Howell, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution. AS a concluding
feature, Mayor j. B. Pound of Lookout
Mountain presented the publisher with
an engraved Swiss clock on behalf OF
the resort town, Bishop r. p. Gailor.
Episcopal Bishop of Tennessee, offered
prayer.
Mr.. Peabody described Mr.. Ochs as
man who has successfully carried
the burden of citizenship.
"Adolph Ochs illustrates perfectly the
obligation of true citizenship" he as
serted
Rabbi Krass described Mr.. Ochs as
the genial genius of journalism" borne
to serve, and leader of the type of
American who considers the welfare of
others always before his own
Tells Of Long Association.
Mr. Howell told of his 40 years of
association with the publisher and re-
called the tribute paid Mr.. Ochs on
his f1ftieth anniversary as a journalist
by the board of directors of the Asso-
ciated Press. Of which they are fellow
members. At that time a letter from
Mr. Howell to the banking firm ham
ding financial arrangements Of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
W. S. UFF0RD NAMED.

Walter s. Ufford, secretary of the
Washington tuberculosis Association
and general secretary of the Associated
Charities, today was officially notified
by DR.. Linsly williams, managing d.
rector of the National Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, Oh is election as director
at large of the national organization
He viii hold Office until the annual
meeting in 1890
Mr.. Ufford's election was a tribute TO
his high standing and leadership in
the field of preventive health work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

newspaper for 80 of those years is
notable achievement" Mr.. Coolidge said.
1T is pleasure to Join with your many
other friends in sending you heartiest
congratulations on this fiftieth anniver-
sarge and to wish you most sincerely
many more years of satisfaction, pride
and happiness In your work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

Ochs' purchase of the New York Times
was read.
Not one word of that letter de-
scribing Mr. Ochs as the one man in
the United States fitted to take over
such an ambitious task, has been dis
credited in the light of subsequent
events" the Atlanta publisher declared
And" he reminded, that was more
than a score of years ago. In that
time he has reached the pinnacle OF
journalistic success"
The City Hall ceremonies will start
the program today. Another sight
seeing trip. review of the 9th United
States Cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe and
a banquet tonight also were on the
program.
Reservations for the banquet, the
concluding event of the jubilee were
at premium. 200 requests having been
turned down since Saturday. The
Ochs special train will leave at mid
night for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

an automobile In Toledo, Ohio, was
slightly improved, and that the injured
man will recover. although he cannot
be removed TO his home here for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Wilson'S home Is at 1904 Second
street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
Ininred Official WIN Recoyer.

Word was received at the Depart
ment of Agriculture today that the con-
dition of Charles c. Wilson, assistant
mechanical superintendent Of the de-
nartment. who was seriously injured by
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
NEW HAND BAGS
 $500 to S6. 50
RED CROSS MASS MEETING
Two Hundred Hear William Hepner's
 Address

William Hepner, assistant director of war service of the American Ma tional Red Cross, addressed an audi ence of 200 people at the Second Con- gregational church last Sunday eve ming He spoke of the relief work, the service to veterans of the war, the public health nursing, the educational health work and the first aid instruc- tion fostered by the Red Cross.
 Following the address five reels of motion pictures describing the relief activities in the Mississippi Valley, in Florida, and Porto Rico, as we'll as telling about the regular public health of the Red Cross, were presented. George Baker, president of the Put nam Chapter, and Martin B. Robert son, chairman of the roll call, spoke briefly in behalf of the Red Cross work.
 This meeting was held to arouse in- terest in the twelfth annual roll call being conducted throughout the eoun- try from Armistice Day until Thanks giving. The national goal is five mill lion members. The quota for the Put nam Chapter is one thousand. Five teams are at work securing the mem bers in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
GRANGE NOTES
Degree Work of Three Organ izations Closed For the
 Year Monday Night.

Monday night completed the years degree work for Senexet, Quinnatisset and Putnam Oranges. The third and fourth degrees were worked on candi- dates from the three organizations. Senexet ladies degree team with Flor ence Gran as degree master worked the third degree. They rendered rit- ualistic work of high quality, the beauty enchanced by a skillfuI floor drill. The master was assisted by Mabel Nelson, overseer; Bertha Clark, lecturer; Lillian Andrews, steward !; Annette May, assistant steward; Clara Closson. lady assistant steward; Cor deiia Davis. Chaplain; Rilla Child sec cretary; Gertrude Williams, gate keeper; Doris Shead, Ceres; Winifred French. Pomona; Christine Scranton, Flora.
 Putnam ladies degree team with Ethel Tourtellotte as degree master worked the fourth degree. She was assisted by Florence Pitkin, overseer {; Josephine Lamondy, steward; Edna Taylor, assistant steward: Mildred Torrey, lady assistant steward; Edith LePire, chaplain; Mary Andrews, sec retary; Marguerite Sherlock, gate keeper; Victoria Durand. Ceres; Min nie Sharpe, Pomona: Mary Young. Flora; Olive Benoit, treasurer.
 November 26th the next meeting of Putnam Grange will be the most im- portant meeting of the year. election of officers. The Grange needs a large attendance.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
In the Churches
Congregational Church Notes

Rev James r. English. Minister.
 Thursday. November 18th; 7.30 D. m., the third session of the Church School of Missions Classes on "The New Africa" and 'The History and Teachings of Buddhism" Following the classes Rev Henry F. Hodge will ad- dress the assembly.
 Friday, November l6th: 615 ?. ss., supper meeting of the Young Peo- ple's Forum. 3 p. m, Annual sale conducted by the Women's Societies In the community room of the Putnam Savings Bank.
 Sunday, November 18th:
 10.30 a. m, the service of worship. The choir win sing the anthem, 70 Lord, How Manifold Are Thy Works, :" by Barnby. and the response, "We May Not Climb the Heavenly Sleeps" by Hosmer The Rev. Chester J Arm strong minister of the First Baptist church of Danielson. will preach in exchange with Mir. English.
 The beginners department of the Church School will meet in the parlor during the hour of worship.
 120O. all ether departments of the AlAftfA A1hifHt ttt AiftAifE bf AHA Young Peoples Forum will be omitted this week
 TOO p m., the Friendly Evening Meeting. This will he motion pie ture service. using the film version of the famous Belasco play. ''The Return of Peter Grimm"
 Monday, November 10th: 7.30 D. m.. the monthly meeting of the Church School committee, officers and teachers at the home of Mrs. William R. Bar Der on School street The Rev. Will liam Swainson. minister of the Day vile Congregational church, will be the speaker.
 Tuesday, November goth; The an- nual Thank Offering meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society. All women of the church are especially arged to be present. The Rev. 0. A. Smith, pastor of the International church at Nogales. Arizona, will be the speaker. The hostesses for the meeting will be Miss Ellen Wheelock Mrs. J. J. Russell, and Mrs. Irene Gil- patric.
 Wednesday November 2ist: 3-5 ?. m.. the Cradle Roll party.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
TRADE SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR
 AT REVISION CONFERENCE

J. K. Mccormick, instructor in the electrical department, Putnam State Trade School. is one of three instruct ors attending course revision con ference at Hartford. The confer ence is under the direction of Direct or Warren of the South Manchester State Trade School. This meeting is a part of complete revision program being taken up for all courses.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15

Mir. and Mrs. John Macdonald vis- ited relatives in Putnam Tuesday.
 Mrs. Dyer Potter and Mrs. (. Rus sell Bowen were in Hartford Friday.
 Mrs. Wallace Smith was operated on at the Day kimball Hospital Mon day.
 Mrs. Arthur Toursellotte and son Raymond were recent Worcester yis- itors.
 john Nj. Hogan and Lawrence Phaneuf have gone to New York City.
 Miss May German of Waterbury is spending few days with friends in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand LAehanee and son Henry spent Saturday in Providence.
 Mrs. Shaw of D.nielson was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Gal lup on Monday.
 William Mccoy of Woonsoeket passed the holiday weekend at his home on Bolles street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Mellor and children motored to Mattapoisett for the weekend and holiday.
 Leon ". Walker was in Boston Sat urday and attended the Harvard Pennsylvania football game.
 Miss Lillian Medbury of Hartford spent the holiday with MT. and Mrs. Edward H. Murray of Pomfret.
 Mrs. Henry N Benoit of Church street is at Lincoln Memorial Hospi- tal, Worcester, for observation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hiram Oatley, Mrs Henry Rouse and Mrs Eugene Bar i"tt srent Sunday n Worcester with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bousauet. Jr.. and Mr and Mrs. John Kenyon. spent the weekend in Lawrence, Mhss., with relatives.
 Walter l.. Lindeman of Brown street has been confined to his home for several weeks, suffering from an attack of sciatica.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Gross. who have resided here about two years, have moved to Danbury. Conn, where MT. Cross has been transferred.
 Miss Elizabeth Morss and Mis-, Mabel Thompson were the guests over the weekend and holiday of Miss Levy of New York City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Mellor left for the weekend and holi- day in New York City. They were guests of Mrs. James Broadbent.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Thurber of Sawyer District have returned from a recent visit with their son, Clay ton Thurber, and family of Provi- dence.
 George Miner. George Broussesu, Allie Marcy, Ralph Thurston and Otis Morrarty attended a meeting of the Shriners in Boston Friday eye ming.
 Mrs. Martin Chase and daughter Mrs. Harry Keech, have gone to New York Co see Mrs. Chase's son, Martin, who has been on cruise around the world.
 Mrs. Lionel Charron and Mrs. G. Stanley Shaw were hostesses at a meeting of the Cosmos club held at Mrs. Charron's home on South Main street Friday evening.
 MT. ard Mrs. Eugene Broussesu of Wilkinson ytreet entertained Mir. and Mrs. Henry Crawford and Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Greenwich. Conn, at dinner party last eve ring
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
WOMAN FINDS HER
 HUSBAND DEAD
Alfred Labonte, 62, Dies While Wife Is Attending Vesper
 Service
Had Lived in Putnam For Quarter
 of Century

Mrs. Alfred Labonte, Pomfret street, attended the vesper service at St. Mary's church. Sunday eve hing. When she returned to her home she opened the door and found her husband lying dead on the floor. She summoned some citizens who were passing. A doctor soon arriv- ed but Mir. Labonte was beyond aid. He died from a stroke of paralysis.
 Mir. Labonte had appeared in his usual good health and his death was unforeseen. He had not complained of feeling ill The surroundings in the room where he was found showed that he had arrived home. taken of his coat and hung it on the back of a rocking chair. Whether he lived to sit down in the chair is not known. His body was beside the chair. He was lying on his back.
 Painter By Trade
 Mir. Labonte, who had lived in Putnam almost twenty-five years, was born in Central Falls. l. L, May 2sth, 1866. He was son of Louis and CeIina Robert Labonte. When he was a young man he went to Dan ielson where he worked at his trade as painter. It was nearly twenty i've years ago that he came to Put nam Here hr continued to work at his trade. for many years being em- nioyed by the Wheaton Building & Lumber Company Two years ago l.c entered the employ of the Putnam Woolen Company, where he worked in the card room.
 MT. Labonte was widely known as Il good citizen. He belonged to no but was n regular attend ant at St. Mary's church, where the funeral service and requiem mass were conducted Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. Among the bear- CTS were three brothers, Felix of Wnuregan. Leon of Putnam and Joseph of Danielson. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Besides his brothers Mir Labonte is survived by his wife and daugh- ter. Miss Madeline Labonte. who lives 3. home. and two sisters, Mrs. Eugene Gagne of Putnam and Mrs Nazaire Bazillion, who. up to a short time ago, lived in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
COLDS CAUSE LOSS OF
 10000 SCHOOL DAYS

The importance of the common cold'' appears Co he indicated in the report of the New Haven department of health as given out by the chil- dreu's bureau of the United States labor department
 More than sG, G00 school days were lost last year by total of about 1000 children who were out of school for periods of three days or more because they had colds, the New Haven health department re- ports,
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
L. Nj. KEITH TO BE SPEAKER
 IN WETHERSFIELD TONIGHT

Luther M Keith of this city, state highway tree warden, will be in Wethersheld tonight where he will give an address on Identification of state highways" at the monthly meeting of the Wethersfield Business Mems and Civic Association. Be- sides members of the organization all interested in the movement have been invited