davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

Walter D. Torrey was in Oxford Monday attending the funeral of a relative, Mrs. Emma tCopp) Willing ton. She was ga years of age, the wife of Willis Nj. Wellington. Her death occurred Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
BROTHER LOVE THEME OF JETTA GOUDALS
 DRAMATIC PICTURE
Star of "The Forbidden Woman" q spv in Most Thrilling Film Story

Brother love--a theme of universal appeal--provides the background Tor s.The Forbidden Woman" Jetta Gou- dars new Pathe- DeMille special star uicture which win be on view at the Bradley Theatre Tuesday and Wed nesday next.
 "The Forbidden Woman" was fim- ed with an all-European cast. It brings to the screen the story of a
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
MARRIED

PRATT-s -sANDERsoN ~ In Putnam, September 10, by Rev. James Y. English, Raymond Pratt of Wor- cester and Miss Pearl Sanderson Of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

Iouise Fazenda are featured, and Thelma Todd supports them in First Nationals lively comedy drama ssHeart to Heart" at the Bradley Theatre on Friday and Saturday. So all of Browns choices may be seen in a single picturel
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
 DIED

DAIGLE-In Putnam, Sept. l3, Mrs Peter Daigle, aged Fl years. FULLER-In Noank, Sept. l5, Maur' ice B. Fuller, aged 54 years. ANDERSON--In North Grosvenor- dale, Sept. i3. Mrs. John Ander' son. aged 64 years.
 STTTES-In Willimantic, Sept. 19 Miss Artemesia Sites, aged v years, formerly of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

Thomas Meighan. in his second star ring photodrama for The Caddo Com pany. "The Mating Call," at the Brad ley Sunday and Monday, has two lead. ing ladies. They are Evelyn Bren, and Renee Adoree, both popular stars in their own rights.
 Howard Hughes. president of Cad. do, who produced "The Mating Call for Paramount release, borrowed Miss Brent from Lasky's and Miss Adoree from M.G.M., after consider ing approximately fifty candidates for the parts.
 '"The Mating Call" by Rex Beach, is one of the most popular magazine serials and novels of recent years. The story was adapted for the screen by Walter Woods, and the continuity was written by Ford l. Beebe.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Card of Thanks

We wish Co express our sheer thanks and appreciations for ex pressions of sympathy and kindnes of friends and neighbors during ou recent bereavement.
 Peter Daigle
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Tetreault
 Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Benoit.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
TWO LEAD WOMEN
 IN MEICHAN FILM

Evelyn Bren, and Renee Adoree Sign- ed for Parts Tn s1rhe Mating Cali"
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Eye Witness of Tragedy

Albert Day of Pomfret, public ser vice automobile driver was En eye witness of the murder. He saw the officer chase the automobile, say some thing to the driver, and saw him shot down. He said the bandit car had "a Massachusetts registration. the first three numbers of which were 401. He saw the officer at the corner and the automobile slowed down to make the turn. He heard Nelson tell the driver to pull up beside the road. Instead the driver speeded up and the officer started in pursuit. The back window was lifted, he heard three shots and saw three flashes. Nelson seemed to get of the motorcycle doubled up with his hands on his stom- ach, and collapsed on the lawn. He with others, ran to the fallen officer and he was taken to Dr. 0verloek's in his, tDay's) automobile.
 The state has called in all sixty
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

N
 watch for a Massachusetts car. He got to the corner of Front street in the central part of Putnam and saw that the last of the line of three ears was a Willys- Knight sedan bearing the Massachusetts numbers 40i,976. A line of trafIice in the opposite direc- tion hampered his reaching the sedan and he saw it go beneath the over head railroad bridge, where it went to the left of silent policeman at the foot of Front street and then shot up the hill toward School street. X photograph of Front street was mark ed Exhibit N. Seargednt Lizard rush ed to the telephone box near the bank and after notifying the Webster and Scituate police, communicated car and gave chase as far as the Rhode is- land state line but failed to sight the machine being sought.
 Police officers from the Danieison Brracks testified to the departure Of Officer Nelson on his mission to stop the bandit ear and of later seeing hlm dead.
 4 Webster lunch cart employe, a Worcester trnckman and a Webster taxi driver testified to seeing the de- fendants in Webster. Testimony of Commissioner Robert T. Hurley as to distances from Springfield to Wiili- mantle, Pomfret, Putnam and Web ster, concluded Fridays session and court was adjourned to Tuesday.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

Spring, bringing forth blossoms of
sweet scent and gay color. may be in
part responsible for the many lovely
and lifegiving accessories that are at
present dominating the shops which
cater TO a smart clientele.
1t is no longer necessary to hastily
close a closet door or gaze mourn
fully at an uninteresting cupboard.
Interior decorators have found a me-
ans of Frightening the corners of the
house with cheerful chintzeS and smart
closet accessories Of unusual appeal.
Closets need not be merely useful
they may also be decorative They are
really quite as attractive as they are
convenient when fitted with closet ac-
cessories. Matching sets of closet
boxes in glazed chintze, velvet. satin
and lacquered papers are all to be
found in charming color schemes and
patterns.
For the feminine clOset--aS well as
the mere male-there are to be found
stocking boxes, glove boxes, hat
stands, linen pads, hat boxes. coat
hangers. shoe boxes. suit boxes. trans
parent dress bags and mending bags
all in matching schemes A. well as
shelf edging. shelf pads and papers Of
colorful appeal.
These accessories come in the most
interesting materials ones room in
general should be the foundation for
the color scheme Peach and nile
green done in glazed chintze. for in
stance. Is simply enticing in the some
what dark corner. Apricot and pale
blue. TOO. done in a plain material. i
tightening and Frightening. Yellow
and zreen. orchid and green and light
blue and yellow are all delicately APP
pealInz shades that make cheerful the
most desOlate Of closets. Brighter
and more vivid tones are permitted to
penetrate into cupboards. too. but
these must necessarily be in harmony
with the furnishings If the room.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

Orange and black can be striking, lem
on and grass green, red and white,
Black and pale green all lend an ex-
otto note and must be skillfully cho-
sen.
The colonial rooms which use flow
cred papers on the wall should have
closets painted in neutral tone and
accessories and shelf decorations used
in the quantity lowered patterns
which carry out the atmosphere of OIL
den days.
Linen closets are indeed pleasure
when done in the new manner. They,
too, must conform to the general tone
of the home. Edgings and shelf pa
pers should be chosen carefully. But
they should always give the atmo-
sphere of cheerful living.
Edgings come in many ways. They
may he plainly ruffled with picot
edge or they may be scalloped or
pointed. They may be put on plain
or ruffled or tucked. Lacquered pa
pers that match them make charming
shelf coverings.
Personal closets, of course. are not
the only ones made interesting. Kit
chen closets have an allure that is
quite intriguing these lovely days.
Edgtngs and shelf paper come char
mingly designed for both dish and
utility closets and carry out the color
scheme of the kitchen and buffers
pantry skillfully and tastefully. Kit
chen boxes and cans also come In
eolored enameis and may add to the
cOlOrful daeOrltiye ideo p,rt,i,,.,
have long been known to add TO the
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
DR.. II. F. HUGHE s


Specializing in X-Ray. plates. crown
and bridges. stationary and removable.
trench mouth and all diseased condi-
lions Of the oral cavity.
SUITE 5ot-2-3-< JAMESON BLDG.
Work only by appolntment--Main 6o75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
SA|LBOAT UPSETS;
4 BELIEVED DEAD
Coast GuardSmen Search for
BodieS-0ne Youth
Rescued.

BY the Associated Press.
WATCH HILL. r, l., August l3--
Several Coast Guard boats were search
ing today for the bodies of four young
men believed to have been drowned
last night when their l5-foot sailboat
capsized They are John McIlvain of
Philadelphia, Trowbridge Cottrell of
Westerly. Jose H. Scales of Louisville,
Ky. and Lloyd Bankson of Boston.
John Barry Colohan, jr., Of Chestnut
Hill, Pa rescued from the waters of
the sound this morning by fisherman.
was the only one of the five youths
who sailed out of here yesterday who
is known to have been saved He is at
the Westerly suffering from exposure.
The youths set sail on the boat owned
by McIlvain'S father for day on
Fishers Island. They are known to
have reached the island safely and
to have spent the day there. starting
back after Sundown Somewhere In
Fishers Island Sound the boat cap
sized throwing the 1ve into the water
What happened after that is as yet
unknown.
AT both the New London and Fish
ers Island Coast Guard stations re-
ports of cries being heard during the
night were made this morning.
Young Cottrell is a son of Arthur
M. Cottrell. member of the firm of
c. b. Cottrell printing press manu-
facturerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
325 MAR ROONED WEEK LENDERS
BROUGHT TO CAPITAL BY BOAT
Worst Storm in 43 Years,
Captain of Baltimore
Steamer Says.
Waterfront Resorts Dam
aged-FiShIng Party
Rescued.

The Stormiest passage in his 43 years
OF service on the Potomac River was
reported by Capt H. A. Bohannon Of
the steamship Dorchester, Of the Balti
more & Virginia Line. when he docked
here at SIS o'clock this morning Small
wharves along the river we're wrecked
and at many points motor boats and
fishing boats were driven ashore. Capt
Bohannon reported.
Capt Bohsnnon picked UP a party OF
officials Of the Potomac Electric Power
Co after their motor boat had been
driven ashore on the Virginia side Of
the Potomac below Plney Point Satur-
day afternoon and took them TO Piney
Point. near where their Summer camp
is located
Al Colonial Beach, Capt, Bohaulon
reported. many Washingtonians were
stranded when the storm put their
automobiles out of commission or be-
cause they were afraid 10 try the return
trip over the rm-swept roads.
Il loaded The Dorchester to the limit
of its passenger capacity. which is 400"
Capt, Bohannon said. land then was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

compelled 10 leave behind many who
were clamoring for passage"
The Dorchester left Baltimore at
4:30 pm Saturday on its regular week
end trip to this city, Capt Bohannon
said.
We ran into the storm on Chesa-
peakc Bay Saturday evening" the
veteran river man said. we had no
especial difficulty. though it was the
worst storm 1 ever have seen in these
waters. / had rs Washington bound
passengers aboard and practically all
OF them were seaSick."
There was a heavy sea running.
strong winds and the rain was falling
in such sheets that all landmarks and
Continued on Page ., Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Suction Draws Boy
Into Ten-Inch Pipe,
Pulls Him 40 Feet

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. N. c., August 13--
Carl Lucas, 13. today was in hos
pital here suffering from minor in
juries received when he jumped into
Pullen Park swimming pool just
after opening Of the outlet valve
and was sucked 40 feet through the
l0-inch drainage pipe.
Bathers were warned to leave the
pool by Howard Howell, attendant,
before he opened the valve. which is
at the distant end of the drainage
pipe. Young Lucas jumped in and
was Immediately caught by the sue
ton. Howell rushed back to the end
of the pipe to turn off the water.
When he got there Lucas feet were
sticking out and he grasped them,
pulling the boy through. Hospital
attendants said his injuries were not
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
ENGLISH RAILWAYS SAVE.
Salary Cut for Workers Amounts
to $4,000, 900 Yearly.

LONDON, August 13 lP}.--A saving
IN labor costs to the railways of Eng
land amounting to about SIS 100000 an
nually is estimated to be the result Of
the 2i2 per cent cut IN salaries and
wages which has just been ratified by
the unions
While The reduction applies to all
classes Of employees from managing di-
rcctors down through crossing guards.
many workers maintain that they are
undergoing q double sacrifice They
point out that by a policy Of grouping
the roads many important positions are
being abolished and that the prospects
OF promotion are thus iesSened
The reductions IN pay were under
taken to afford relief to the companies.
which have been undergoing period of
severe financial depression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Court Takes Custody of Five Children
From Mother Held for Bootleeeine

h father had come home intoxicated
after patr0niZno her place
What interests me about this case
Is saving litti, children from the vicious
environment of rum selling" MagiS-
lrate Brandon said Officials Of the
juvenile Court will take charge Of
these children and IN every such case
that comes before me ] will take similar
action We cannot afford tn raise a
generation Of men and women whose
childhood Is to be tainted by the as
sociatlon Of b0otleggers and all their
ilk 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Doesn't Like 80 Days" Even IF Suspended,
So Prisoner Goes to Jail for Is Days

alone IL we give YOU 30 days and sus-
pend the execution OF the sentenceP"
mo, sir" said Mike. Il wish YOU
would let me so. / work every day"
Court attaches tried 10 explain what
the Judge meant. but Mike kept Saluting
his honor, first with one hand then
with the other, and refused 20 agree 10
ANYTHING that had 80 days" In 1t.
Finally the court became impatient
and pronounced sentence of SIS or Is
days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
SIGNED KELLOGG TREATY
TO BE FORWARDED TO U. S.
Signatories Agree That Documents
Renouncinc War Shall Be De-
posted In Washington.

By the Associated Press.
Agreement has been reached by the
nations participating as original sigma
tories to the Kellogg treaty renouncing
war that the treaty and all instruments
of ratification and adherence shall be
deposited ut Washington,
Secretary kellogg announced the
agreement today and as result the
Is powers that will sign the treaty in
Paris August ~ will. III accordance
with its terms send to Washington
documents certifying ratification by
their respective constitutional require
mentS. The treaty will not become ef-
fective until these documents have been
deposited with the Washington gov
ernmcnt
When ii goes into effect the treaty
automatically becomes open to ad-
herence or ratification by all the other
powers of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

Because he didn't like the sound of
80 days" even If the judge said "Sus-
pended" after it Mike Jordan, 424
Sixteenth street southeast. went 10 jail
for 10 DAYS today
Park Policeman II. A. Bickford told
Judge Isaac r. Hit that on his way
home last night he found Jordan asleep
on the sidewalk at Fifteenth and p
streets southeast and locked him up for
lntoxication
Mike told the court that he worked
every day, but sometimes made these
mistakes" n
Well. daI I(ou think you can let liquor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
By The Associated Preas

% IIIt FatVtlaLta FItHH
PITTSEURO Pa August "a
Carrying out his threat To deprive liquor
selling parents u their children. Police
Magistrate A. d Brandon today ordered
five children of Mrs. Maadalene Eu h.
creme. 40, taken into the cubtory Of
the Juvenile Court Mrs Bucherene.
charged with violating the prohibition
law was held IN S 900 bail
The Womsns arrest vas brought
sbout BY Anna 5mokovichfl7. who said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
PUBLISHER FOR HOOVER.

Two Democratic Papers in Okla
homa Support G. o. r
OKLAHOMA CITY. August 13 t4ol --
T.. K Gaylord. publisher of the Daily
Oklahoman and the Oklahoma City
Times, two OF the largest Democratic
newspapers in the State announced to-
day That the papers would support Her.
bert Hoover for President instead of
Gov Alfred r. Smith
The publisher said the newspapers
will not join the Republican party but
neither are they going, 10 join a liquor
movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

10. 8 Weather sBureau Forecastl
Fair tonight and tomorrow not much
change in temperature.
mperature-Highest. IS. at noon to-
day; lowest 81. at pm yesterday
Full report on page 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Racks StateSmanship.

Racks StateSmanship.
Frank l.. platt, American Poultry
journal, Chicago strongly iIEdorSe
the constructive craftsmanship eyi-
denced IN Herbert HooverS acceptance
speech, His reference 20 traditional
Continued ON Page :, Column s.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
 WILL MAKE EFFORT
 SUBSTITUTE SERVICE

In answer to the Seward Cham Der of Commerce request to liar ry s. New, Postmaster General of the United States, MT. New sent the following telegram to the local organization:
 Seward Chamber of Commerce: Your wire of the 18th received and if it is found that the Steamer Starr will be unable to make the December trip to Unalaska every reasonable effort will be made to procure the substitute service re- quired. Signed: Hary s. New, Post master General.
 Leon Urbach, president of the local body, in commenting upon MT. News telegram, said: "The immediate cooperation of the pos tai department is certainly com mendable and it is with great ap- preciation we wish to thank this department for their willingness to help to the best of their ability, the citizens in Westward Alaska"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15
jugos[au School Girls Must Mend Their Ways

BELGRADE, Dec, IA, (P)-The Minister of Education issued a gen. eral order forbidding Belgrade high school girls to wear elaborate dress es and warning the mnot to use cosmetics. He designated a uniform consisting of an ordinary black dress with small beret cap. School officials are required to examine clothing. lips and cheeks carefully
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15
NEW NAME FOR RAIDERS

DULUTH Dec. IA, (P,-The Chief of Police believes purity squad" Is undignified as title for the raid ing squad that senforces prohibition now to be known as the "Liqutr and Vice Bureau"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15

T.. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey Charts and Tide Tables. SCHAI. LERER ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15


 lop out of the councmanc disputes which they forever to be tangled up n The Cordova Times says the Mayor misquoted portion of the account of the last session; the Mayor denied he said what the Times didn't say he said Councilman declared the taxpayers want things n the paper the way they are that the way they printing them is the bunk" So, following upon the suggestion of the Mayor still another Councilman sug gest minutes of each session be published paid ader Using. The vote unanimous.
 It's of business of course, but it would seem that the New Year would be good time to make luton to cut out the sqawkng; kiss and make up it were Anybody can fight Try to get along fellows.
 We hand our laurel wreath to the Nashville Banner paragrapher who perpetrated this hese days the purchaser of night club property is said have bought it paddock stock and barrel"
 In cultivatng friendly relations with foreign nations be sure to take out the weeds of discord.
 Bennett Skow of Soldier Ia, has quit the clothing business which he has found unprofitabe His trouble not altogether due to the agricultural depression in his sate but principally to the fact that his store has been robbedsx times and he thinks that is quite enough
 Prohibition and home brew can't work at the same
 telephone operators error cost Dallas woman batch of home brew and $25 fine She called hardware store to order bottle caps and the police sta ton by mistake whereby she got cops instead of caps
 We wouldn't mind being President if it weren't for having to receive so many poodles as gifts.
 The most violent scandal-mongers those who are trying to camouflage their skeletons.
 six-year old farm boy near Dothan, Ala, admitted to enforcement officers that his father had whskey hid den under the in big crib The seuths labored sev eral hours removing the corn but found no liquor The yongster laughed and said: "Oh, ho! played good joke on the laW'
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15

The most violent scandamongers those who are h trying to camouflage their own skeletons.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15

We wouldn't mind being President if it weren't for having to receive so many poodes gifts.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15

Don't overlook hearing the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's. You'll be surprised.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15

A telephone operators error cost Dallas woman a batch of home brew and 1925 fine She called hardware store to order bottle caps and given the police sta ton by mistake whereby she got cops instead of caps
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15

In cutivating friendly relations with foreign nations be sure to take out the weeds of dscord
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15

We hand our laurel wreath to the Nashville Banner paragrapher who perpetrated this These days the purchaser of night club property is said to have bought it paddock stock and barre''
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15

Prohibition and home brew can't work at the same time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06
Stiles

Joe Wiener was a caller at the
Martin Peterson home Wednesday.
Fred Crippen and Forest Bur-
dick were callers at the George
Wikle home Sunday morning.
Mike Unger called at the Leo
Zehrer home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wikle and
daughter Grace were dinner
guests at the Anton Jung home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Williams
and family spent Thanksgiving
day at the Miller Hanson home.
Miss Lois Wikle helped Mrs.
Fenton Parker Saturday.
Edo and Helmet Paul and OF
to 'Pastian returned home Monday
from southern Minnesota where
they have been husking corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller and family spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the Gottlieb Pastian home.
Mrs. Ann Gray spent a few
days last week at the Fenton
Parker home.
Miss Grace Wikle, who has
been employed at the Leo Zehrer
home, returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill frisco en-
tertained a number of friends
and neighbors at their home
Thursday evening. The evening
was spent at cards and dancing.
Those present enjoyed a good
time.
Miss Ruth Wikle, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Boyd IL
gen, returned home Wednesday.
Win Doubrava called at the Leo
Zehrer home Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker
and family spent Thanksgiving at
the Wilson Swift home.
Mrs. Leo Zehrer and son An
thony were callers at the Geo.
Wihe home Thursday afternoon
A program and basket social
will be given at the Stiles school
house, Dist. 65 on Friday evening
Dec. 7, at eight o'clock. Every
body welcome. Josephine Hansen
teacher.