davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
WE MAKE SPAGHETTI
Connecticut Tenth in Manufacture of
 Alimentary Tastes

Connecticut ranks tenth among thc states of the country in the num- Der of establishments engaged prim- arjly m producing macnroni, spag- hotti, and other alimentary pastes. Che department of commerce reveals in the biennial census of 1928.
 A total of 353 such establishments were operating throughout the coun- try n 1927. the year of the census, eleven of which were located in Com ncelieut. New York reported the greatest number of factories of this type with t01 located in the state during 1927 CaliTornia followed with dfty-three establishments, Hi. u0is third with twenty-seven estab- lishmeut. and New Jersey and Penn ylunia following with twenty-one es- tabishmonts each.
 An average of a.5ST persons were employed n these pastry factories in la2. with a total of S5,070,9S6 in wages received by them during the year Enc total value of produces uoh aa macaroni, spaghetti, vermicei- il. noodles and the like from the 858 factories of the country amounted to S45s813, goo iu 1927, the census re yeals.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
OFF FOR CAMP

Putnam Headmarters Company ef the 83rd Division, C. N. G.. embarked on a special train Sunday morning Trumbull Mantle The company, in- cluding two officers and sixty-three chs listed men, was in charge of first Lieutenant Charles Woodward AS company captain. Captain John J McGarry has been in camp Tor some weeks At Daniels0n the Head quarters Detachment and the Medi cal Unit boarded the special
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
GALL by NUMBER

If you will speak with anyone who answers, give the number of the out-of f-town ler hone to your LOCAL oper1scr no matter how far away the distant point may be. She will handle yoar call for you. No need to for "toll Inc.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
IS GRADUATE or COAST
 GUARD RADIO SCHOOL

Nalmore Lcpire, son of Mrs. Jo-
 ephine Lepire, Canal street, former Y employed at the Putnam Music shop. has graduated from the Coast Guard radio school at Fort Trumbul, New London He has received his commission as ranking petty officer third class in the coast guard radio aervion.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
What to Bring

Those attending are asked to bring the following:
 Blankota-two or three double size, thick; pillow and pillow ease if yru want them; pajamas or night gown (preferably heavy outing flan- mel kind) towels. soap. comb, tooth brush. toothpaste, handkerchiefa ; bathing suit; notebook and pencil , old clothes and comfortable shoe, overalls, kniekers or bloomog5 wou.d be best; waterproof cover fir the bunk, such as a rubber shee.. should be brought if possible, but is not ah- solutely necessary A piece of oe- cloth to be spread in pace of mat tress to keep out moisture is advis- able. but not absolutely necessary any musical instrument, or any equip ment for games and stunts
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
vsrie.ie. of "sardinss"

Sardines from southern Europe are young plchards: the Norwegian sar- lines are sprats and herrings, while 0n the coast of the United States and Canada both pllchards and herrings are turned Into "sardines."
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
DRUNKEN DRIVER REsIsTs
Henry Kelley of Middletown Fined
 SIPS In Pomfret Justice Court

Henry W. Kelley of Middletown was nrraigned in justice court at Pom fret last Friday afternoon charged with driving an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor and resist ing an officer He pleaded guilty Co both counts and was fined Sl0o on the driving charge and S25 for resistance
 Kelley figured in minor accident just over the Putnam line in the town of pumfret State Officer John F. Murphy. sent Co investigate. found Kelley under the influence When he placed Kelley under arrest the Mid dletewn man became belligcreut, but was brought Co the police station at Putnam and locked up for Che night No other car was involved in the ac- cidtnt, which occurred when Kelley lost control and went into a ditch.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
uhile you qUait!

That's the way most out of-town telephone eonnec- tions are made nowadays = while you hold the line, just like a local call.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Restoring old Church

Al Ninterbouwe Thompson. Dorset England, Is an ancient church prob ably Norman, which Is about Co De re stored, It measures i4 feel by 9 feet and Is unliehied on the north side bur has three windows on the south side.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Application Blanks

Application blanks and other in- formation may also be obtained from any one of the following:
 Gust Arvidson, Warrenville; Mrs. Walter II. Evans, Brooklyn; Ma,ellm Wibberley. Canterbury; Miss Mar garet Warren, Eastford; Mrs. Reu5cn Pearl, Hampton; Chester E. Jewett, Hampton; Hrs. Thomas McDcrm0tt, DanieisoL; Sandal E. Law, Putnam ; John /. ',aBelle, Ballouville; Carl Josephson, Winaham; Thomas w. Moore, Central Village; Norman Ami don. Abingdon; Mrs. John Wethefbee, Abingdon; Charles A. Brenn, Scot land; John E. Tanner, Sterling; John Molodich. Sterling; Alexander Malt land, Thompson; Mrs. Louis Elliott, Thompson; Charles Peckham, Wood stock. Miss Irene Esterbrooks, Wood stock; Mrs. ]. Raymond Smith, Wind ham.
 The cost for room and board for the five-day period is s5.50, fifty cents of which is payable with the ap- plication. and the balance upon regis tration at camp.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
WINDHAM COUNTY
 All ENCAMPMENT
Good Times, Glass Instruction, Opportunity 10 Meet Boys and Girls Leaders. -- Camp Woodstock, August 20-24.

The second annual Windham coun- ty dell Eucampmcnt, for the rural boys and girls of the county, will be held at Camp Woodstock, Black Pend. August 20-2f. The purpose of the encampment Is three-fold--to de- velop an appreciation Of rural oppor- tunities, a greater interest in health, and greater knowledge and interest in All club work. through the good times. class instruction, and the op- portunity Co meet a splendid group of boys and girls leaders.
 Those Eligible
 Boys and girls of Windham county between the ages of ten and twenty one. whose applications have been signed by their parents, may attend. The capacity of the camp is sixty boys and girls This would make 1t possible Co arrange for four boys and girls from each town in the county. Boys and girls will be accepted from all towns, however, in the order of their applications Application blanks will be released during short course and after that time may be obtained from the Windham County Farmers Association, Putnam Savings Bank, Putnam. The telephone number IS GS4.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Mind af aittlr VaIns

There Is such 8 thing as heinz too broad-minded. Ile who listens Co every side and offers his sympathles regardless of worth and need has mind Ike spilled milk. It goes every where and does no one any good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
Looking Toward Winter.
The Wintertifne should improve ye

The wintertit11e should improve your
complexion. There is more vitality In
the air and the cold has astringent
properties which should make the skin
ine- grained and should help do away
with wrinkles. But instead OF pemg
helued by the cold many women END up
the winter with skin that Is dry and
coarse toughened by exposure and gen.
orally most unattractive.
This Is certainly the one time in the
year when you can use cold creams
almost as much as you want. You must
prepare your skin for Winter exposure
BY giving 1t an extra oil supply, and you
must, during the Winter, keep 1t sum
ciently fed with oil so 1t does not surfer
from exposure. Although personally
like soap and water, know that there
are some skins that cannot stand 1t, at
least in the Winter. These people will
have to use cleansing cream, wiping 1t
off with tissue towels, following this by
rinsing with cold water. But most
people. perhaps, will find 1t best to use
cleansing cream on the face, TO wash
this off with a cloth wr1lng from fairly
hot water and CASTLE soap; then II the
skin is still very dry. to rely on ped
to keep 1t moist and smooth.
It Is difficult TO say whether fourua-
ton cream is advisable or not. If these
have soda in them, of course they must
not be used. But a little bit OF very
fine quality cream should do no harm
and should protect the skin against the
worst of the Winter cold.
If were you I would buy a small
amount Of the very finest quality al
mond oil obtainable and use this on
the face twice a day, as both cleanser
and massage. Rub 1t into the face in
the morning, wipe of on tissue towel
ing. nourishing and q foundation cream
ali In one. AT night hold cloth wrung
from hot water over the face to open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15

The first two kings of the Tarquin
dynasty in Rome gained renown for
virtue and wisdom, but 1t seems prob
able that this was. due largely to a
woman, who was the real power be-
hind the throne"
The story of Queen Tranquil records
but another instance of the influence
of women in politics throughout history.
But formerly women gained their power
through methods impossible to modern
"emancipated" women. They appealed
to the superstition of men, their lusts
and their desires.
The husband of Tranquil was the
FIRST foreigner to rule Rome. He was
one Lucomo, native of Corinth. of
Greek descent, who settled at Tarquinii,
in Italy, and later removed with his
family to Rome.
AS they neared the city an eagle is
said to have swooped down, lifted his
cap from Lueomos head. borne it aloft,
and then descending placed it on his
head again.
Tranquil, skilled in augury, said that
this was an omen foretelling Lucomo's
future greatness.
He became rich and prominent M
Rome and on the death of the King,
ANGUS, the people chose Lucomo-now
called LuciuS Tarquinius-to succeed
MIN. He proved good ruler. He built
great sewers to drain the city, con-
structed a forum or market place, put
up circus and replaced the old wooden
wall that surrounded Rome with stone
one.
Lucius Tarquinius came to his death
in this wise: One day a boy of the
palace fell asleep in the portico At
PENDANTS saw flame playing about his
head. They were about to extinguish
it with water when Queen Tranquil in
terfered
This boy is destined to greatness"
she declared.
She told Lucius, who, knowing her
skill in augury. was impressed She
babe him raise the boy, as befitted his
destiny, and this Lucius did. making a
prince of him and, when he was old
enough, marrying him to his own
daughter. The boy was named Servius
Tullius.
Now the sons of the former King,
ANGUS, always had been aggrieved that
one of them had not succeeded their
father. But, as Lucius had no son,
they expected they would ultimately
regain power. The adoption of Servius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
Stones Favored for Evening
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

Diamonds, white sapphires. white to-
paz, rock crystal fired zircon. moon
stones and pearls-these are the stones
that fashion favors for evening wear.
Add to the list, If you like, rhinestones
and colorless paste and 1t is complete.
The fact is that white or colorless jew
elry has come into favor for evening,
and while real sapphires, emeralds and
rubies may be used If you have them
set with diamonds. if you are buying
the less expensive sort of costume jew
elry for evening, it should show no color.
Arms and necks gleam in the eve
ming with the brilliance of clear, color
less stones, and no one spends much
time wondering whether they are real,
nearly real or anything but. Some
times black onyx or composition is COM
bined with the white stones, especially
when they are worn with all white, all
black or black and white.
Amusing jewelry has been worn con-
siderably of late. and there is hardly a
material that has not been used to
make earrings, bracelets, necklaces or
brooches Wood and leather. beans and
lions teeth, iron and bronze have all
been called into play, but ornaments OF
this sort are looked upon with disfavor
for evening, when the more conven-
tional type of thing betokens better
taste.
Shocking Is used on some of the
smart new jersey dresses, and it is al
ways an effective way to trim children's
dresses. If you would like to have d.
rections for doing this simple sort of
needlework. please send your STAMPED,
self-addressed envelope to Mary Mar
shall. care of this paper, and 1t will be
forwarded to YOU.
tCopyrieht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15

Tullius promised to Illustrate them.
They decided to kill Lucius and seize
the throne
The crafty Queen Tranquil was too
much for them. When they assassinated
her husband she fastened to send word
to the people that he had only been
stunned by his assailants' blows.
To Servius Tullius she said 1.-THE
kingdom is yours; If you have no plans,
then follow mine"
She put forward Servius to act as
king while Lucius supposedly was in
disposed. AS soon as the Roman sem
ate and the people were accustomed
to seeing him on the throne, she pro-
claimed the death of Lucius and de-
clared Servius king. He was the first
Roman king to reign without vote of
the people.
Counseled by Tranquil, as Lucius had
been, Servius made good king. But,
after the death of Tranquil sad events
descended.
Servius was murdered through a con-
spiracy of his own daughter, Tullia.
The subsequent crimes of this woman
and her husband as King and Queen
caused them TO be banished. The
Romans decided to have no more kings.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

A Government official was speaking
about those normally honest folks who
try to beat the customs when they re-
turn from foreign ports.
1T is strange thing" he said, that
people who would not stoop to cheating
or short-changing a merchant will try
to get away with bringing things into
this country without paying duty.
"All sorts of Subterfuges are reSorted
to in order to evade the payment of
even a few cents. Folks with plenty of
money seem to think it a slick trick 10
smuggle something in. Generally
speaking. though. most people are
honest SO much so that they worry for
fear they haven't listed everything
Several days before landing they re-
ceive Government papers on which they
are to place names of the articles pur-
chased abroad and their values.
During the past few years tourists
have have fallen upon a new idea
When they purchase suit or gown
they request the seller to give them Z
receipt for less than they paid for the
apparel. For a while they got away
with 1t. Then a smart customs man
tumbled to the trick. It's hard to fool
those fellows. There is no stunt they
are not familiar with.
The men who examine incoming
luggage are beyond accepting money
g-wSy. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
EARRINGS WERE
"a SIlnN.Ara z ~. nnA,4

ACdSblldhlC WlJIi It's
visitors, and so is England, although it
would go Ill with any one caught
trying to evade the payment of
honest duty. In France the customs in
spectors usually ask the visitor to open
a single handbag. What may be in the
Others they do not APPARENTLY care to
see. Most people are honest and &C.
clears their purchases.
"One American returned home car
rying camera he had owned for long
time. Without thinking, he passed the
instrument to friends who were at the
dock to meet him. The alert eye of a
customs official saw the gesture and i'm
mediately asked for the camera. Open
ing it, he examined it carefully. Of
course, nothing was found inside and
the inspector placed sticker on it
showing that it had passed muster.
There is a careful watch for per-
fumeries. There is a marked difference
in the price of French perfumes pur-
chased abroad and the containers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
Cranberry Mold.

Soak over night six prunes in pine
apple juice to cover, then pit them and
stuff an almond in each cavity. Sim
mer together for 90 minutes four cup
fuls of cranberries and two cupfuls OF
water, then force through sieve and
add two cupfuls of sugar. Stir until the
sugar is dissolved, then remove from
the fire and pour into molds. When the
PURGE begins to set, slice stuffed pruns
into each mold and set aside to chill
Serve unmolded in individual glass
dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
SaYory Rice.

Put three tablespoonful OF bacon
drippings in a heavy skillet with one
Glove of garlic. Add one cupful OF
cleaned and washed rice and let 1t
brown, stirring constantly. When the
rice is a golden brown add three torna-
toes that have been peeled and diced.
Add about one pint of water, or enough
to cover the rice, and let boil. The rice
will take up the water rapidly. When
the water is gone, add salt and more
water. Lower the flame and cover the
skillet closely for about 20 minutes,
adding more water If necessary. It
should be quite dry for serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
String Beans With Pork.

Those who like the flavor of salt pork
will find string beans cooked with a
small piece of this meat very appetizing,
Besides improving the flavor. salt pork
supplies the beans with fat, food sub
stance in which they are very low. After
washing the beans that are to be cooked
in this way, remove the ends and
strings, but do not cut into inch lengths
as usual. Instead put the whole beans
TO cook in boiling water and add one
fourth pound of pork for a sufficient
amount of beans for four persons. Cook
until the beans ore tender and serve
with the pork without removing the
liquid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
Apricot Meringue Pie.

Stew the apricots. then press them
through a sieve with the juice. Then
add sugar to taste and cook for 10
minutes. Fill pastry lined pie tins with
the fruit and bake. When cool, spread
with a meringue made by beating the
whites of two eggs to a stiff froth with
four tablespoonful of granulated sugar.
Then beat again until the mixture will
retain its shape Now fold in two more
tablespoonfuls of sugar and one-fourth
cupful of apricot pulp. Brown a little
in a moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15

the sky so vigorously that the feathers
flew to earth. He grinned and pointed
again to the window.
Aunt Nancy had talked to her physi-
clan and to other mothers concerning
Winter clothes for small children.
Since modern homes are kept at a
temperature of 10 all Winter it seemed
foolish to put children into Winter I'M
derwear and heavy jersey clothes. Mod
ern homes are built to eliminate
drafts and cold spots. So Peter wore
socks and Summer rompars with pull
over sweater when he sat quietly. And
that was not very often.
But for out of doors Nancy had warm
clothes Last year when he was wee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
Vegetable Cocktail.

Drain one quart can 81 tomatoes and
chop them fine with one green pepper,
one stalk of table celery and one slice
of Spanish onion. Pour in the tomato
Juice, add one tablespoonful OF grated
horseradish, two tablespoonfuls OF sugar,
spoonful of salt and few grains each
of red and black pepper. Allow the
mixture to stand for several hours In a
cool place. Serve in sherbet glasses.
This will serve about IL people. Pass
thin waters or sailed crackers with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
Pork and Veal Roast.

Cut pounds of pork tenderloin and
Q pounds of veal steak in pieces about
IL inches square. Put alternately a
piece OF veal and a piece of pork on
wooden skewers until six pieces are
used. Roll each in cracker crumbs and
beaten egg Season and brown well on
all sides. Put in rooster, add two
cupfuls OF water, cover, and bake cor
two hours. When done, add cupful
of rich milk to make the gravy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15

child and stayed pretty well put she
had used one of the Angora wool or
crushed wool sweater Suits He had not
moved around enough to get the fuzzy
parts dirty and bedraggled.
But this year she chose closely
woven srnooth-finis material. She
knew what contact with snow and spills
of. the sled onto the we'll trodden side
terial.
She found one suit with leggins as a
part of the trousers. Then there was
blouse to match. These all came with
upper closings Peter took his son out
walking as soon as he saw him in his
new suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
NY Neighbor Says:

Frozen meat should be placed
in the kitchen for several days
before 1t is cooked. Meat thawed
quickly is invariably tough.
A bar of soap run around the
dish of starch while 1t is hot, or
a little paraffin scraped into the
hot starch. will prevent the irons
sticking to starched clothes.
A good potato should be firm
and crisp when cut, and d thin
section, when held between the
eye and light, should show a dis
tribution Of starch through the
whole potato.
If the flavor of curry is liked,
add a level teaspoon of curry
powder to the -four for thickening
some time when you are making
chicken or veal fricasse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
.Nssproof

st never worry about my make
up" is the proud boast of the
more than 100000 users of Kiss
proof lipStick and Kissproof
rouge. One application of either
lasts all day; both are waterproof.
The charms they give are as en-
.dearing as they are enduring.
Try a Kissproof makeup today!
1t will give you far greater JOY
than you now think possible. At
all toilet counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
To Keen Biscuits Hot.

Put a casserole in the oven to heat
at the same time that the biscuits are
put IN to bake. When the biscuits are
done put them in the casserole, leav-
ing the casserole cover slightly Off to
allow the steam to escape. then put the
casserole on the dining table. The last
biscuit will be as hot as the first If you
fnllnw this YAlAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15

ration without arousing
girl 1 s h Ss % BUT an tx IKE 6 F ans ay % St
s RSu her and doesn't present too n'd0u comparison between
throws s .,; too s;s . nt 5.9e ss their
hang on own wall
AFFORD They s. that da gssq ass e a s Rs I @
marriages Nor Dc they many
GIRL should be clever but not too
n a f have Po s7s e RsTs se
poppy them
e. @ r. K: sSf:: ss%R Is s Il e r.
ss sa @ tongue " a R M 9P Bs s a %
M o. G v HANDING n any aSd nsppy n
's 1R s IS 5s a on
81 5 al bs sv @ ike mth as saR "aoEs oa an that
takes supply that Kind scenery ana fS e man yo
makers a prospect cold.
maxim. MANY .a : s :s' .s good ns ss ss s clothes racket and
She ' ss.ss 5 sss Ps ss Ro always @
no one s1s gets 4e @ s
IL; s as 'a hss s'''' when 'AE' con-
@ sn . who ssE a9s ns s.s s9 B
lips put VII" v 'n wsnt ~sn woman % esn 20 to in their troubles
aH sport who viii
willing but wiling OF course eyey girl D wants
5 ssoJt sS
tactics Lady Dda
who holted them man ces
dates
show soneen mt attentions her.
the and likes to be the chase
OF
an Also
after the npG5s he runs R away from he
coming sR@s see the trap he sees being
laid for his feet
when a s sas Rso s's s SnsP n he s s SR
taxes her perfectly wen wit without him ws
find out why she indifferent to MIN II
looks most
is yuing % risk climbing to get
medocriy Steer the
reach the haven Of safety DOEOih1 OLA
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
Curried Liver.

Cut the liver in small, thin pieces
and for every pound of liver use four
tablespoonfuls of butter, two slices of
onion, two tablespoonfuls of flour. salt,
pepper and little cayenne and one tea
spoonful of curry powder Heat the
butter in frying pan, cook the liver
in 1t slowly for five minutes, then add
the flour and the other ingredients
serve