davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
SHOWING CHICAGO
HOW TO COOK FISH
Mrs. c. d. Arnold In Windy
City Is Featured In Full
Page AID.
Sea Food as Prepared In New England
The Seaboard Way

Mrs. Cortland ID. Arnold has been
in Chicago, where she has been dem
onstrating to the epicures of the sec
ond largest city in fhe United States
how sea food is prepared in New Eng
land.
Mrs. Arnold was at "Harding's" one
of Chicagos well known eating places.
In a recent issue of the Chicago
Herald and Examiner appears a
full page advertisement of the restau-
rant. The advertisement features
Mrs. Arnold and her expert sea food
preparation. In fact a likeness of
in the uniform Of her profession, mix
ing bowl in hand, appears in the cen
ter of the page.
To the people near the seaboard
this large feature advertisement will
seem strange; also interesting. II
tells the people of Chicago that fresh
sea food is being received by express
from Boston every day and is cooked
the "Seaboard Way under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Cortland ID. Arnold, 1.-THE
famous eastern sea food authority"
Is Teaching others
Mrs. Cortland Arnold the noted
eastern authority on the preparation
and cooking Of fish," says the adver-
tiser, "is now at Harding's to spend
two weeks teaching our women cooks
the correct eastern way of cooking
sea foods. John p. Harding has
brought Mrs. Arnold from Putnam,
Conn.,, at considerable expense to give
his friends and patrons of Chicago
fresh fish dishes cooked the New
England way. Chowders, oysters,
Holsters, stews, and many unusual fish
preparations may now be had at Hard
ings."
The special advertisement alluded
to gives the following as sea food spe-
cials for the day: Rhode Island clam
chowder. baked stuffed haddock, fried
cape scallops.
To the people who live in New Eng
land all of this seems commonplace
and an every day affair. That the
dishes that we eat at least once, and
sometimes several times a week, are
unknown to citizens of the Windy
City is, to US. extraordinary. 1t
would be interesting to know how
those far from salt water take to
the food from the sea. Ii is at least
assured that under Mrs. Arnold's SUI
pervision il will not be the fault of the
preparation of the fish, clans and oy-
sters, if it does not satisfy Chicago
palates.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
Mrs. John b. LePire

Mrs. Amelia LePire. widow of John
Il. LePire. Civil War veteran VINO
died within year, died Saturday
night between ten and eleven O'Clock
al the Day Kimball Hospital. The
funeral service and mass We're from
st. Mary's church, Wednesday MORN
ING AT nine o'clock, followed by burial
beside her husband in st. Mary's Gem
etery. She was IN her seVenty-slAth
year.
Mrs. LePire was born in Canada
seventy-five years ago, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Lachapelle. She
was but twelve years old when she
came TO the United States and located
IN Wconsocket II was here that she
married Mr.. LePire shortly after
the Civil War she and her husband
came 10 Putnam, where they have
since lived with the exception of a
short period IN West Thompson while
Mr.. Lepire was employed in the Me-
gainesville mill.
Mrs. LePire had been in good
health up TO the time her husband
died The breaking Of the long asso-
citation Of husband and wife rested sor-
rowfully upon Mrs. LePire, and she
gradually failed until the end.
The family is one of the oldest in
Putnam, Both Mr.. and Mrs. LePire
were highly respected and esteemed By
a wide circle Of friends and acquain-
tanees. Both were active members of
st. Mary's church during the more
than sixty years they lived in Put
nam, and Mrs. LePire was a member
Of the ST. Anne Society.
Mrs. Lepire leaves four children,
Mrs. Josephine Lapierre, Alex j. Le-
Pire, Miss Rose LePire, and Leodore
LePire, all living in Putnam. She
also leaves eleven grandchildren and
two REORGANIZATION; a brother,
Camille Lachapelle of Jefferson City,
S. d.. and a step-brother and step-sis-
ter in Wo0nsocket.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
Mrs. Ella M. Carleton

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella NJ.
Carleton, wife of Frank Carleton, East
Thompson. who died last Friday eve
ming at the age of eighty-iive years,
were held from the Brandy Hill Bap-
list church, of which she had long
been a member, Monday afternoon.
Rev. George F. Camp, pastor of the
Webster Baptist church, oificiated.
Mrs. Carleton was born in Webster,
daughter of Solomon and Mary Joslin
Shumway. She was married in Web
ster and besides living in Webster had
lived in Worcester. The family came
to East Thompson over twenty-five
years ago.
Mrs. Carleton was actively interest
ed in the affairs of the Baptist church,
the Ladies' Aid Of the church, and OF
the W. c. T. u. For many years she
was the East Thompson correspondent
of the Putnam Patriot. She had been
in failing health since last fall.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Carleton
leaves two sons, Robert of Arlington,
Mass, and Wayne Searls of Provi-
dence
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
Thompson

Mr.. olney Brott was in town last
week.
Mr.. Henry Bradford has been in
town this week.
There have been number of din
ners at the Russian Bear recently.
Mr.. Vonsiatsky and Mrs Beck
Mamedov have returned from abroad.
Leroy Ballard has been chosen
president of the Christian Endeav0r
Society for six months.
Rev. Mr.. Camp Of Webster will be
the speaker at a Lenten service at
Mrs. Amidon's Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. tombstone, who have
been living in the back of Mr.. Bent
ley's house, have moved TO Putnam.
There will be a food sale at the Hall
of Records Friday Of this week at 1
D. m. for the benefit of the basket ball
team.
Next Sunday evening the Young
PEOPLES Society will meet at Mrs.
Maitland's Harrison Mills viii be the
leader.
Rev. f. S. Lyon will exchange pull
pits with Rev. Mr.. Wheeler Of the
Congregational church in Webster on
Sunday.
Miss Julia Parke, financee Of Mr..
Brott. who has been very i'll all win
ter. has left the hospital and is inn
proving slowly.
Mr.. Andre Roosevelt has arrived
from Basil and with Mrs. Roosevelt is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Denis
In Montclair. While in America Mr..
Roosevelt will deliver number Of lee
lures on Basil. The first will be given
this month in Washington, ID. G., be-
fore the National Geographic Society.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
PUTNAM PUPILS In
PIANO RECITAL
Miss Louise Sherman and Miss
Helen Varbedian Entertain
Providence Audience Under
Auspices of Prof. Very.

A large gathering Of music lovers
generously applauded Miss Louise
Sherman and Miss Helen Varbedian
of this city, pianoforte pupils of Pro
fessor Frederick Very, at recital at
the Monday Morning Musical Club,
Providence, last Friday evening. Both
pupils gave two groups of selections.
In the audience were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Varbedian, Mrs. w. j..
Sherman, Miss Marie Trowbridge,
Miss Edna Kent and Miss Helen Sob
raw, all of Putnam, and Misses Ruby
and Maryland Payne Of Pawtucket,
formerly Of this city.
After the recital the musical critics
had many pleasing things to say OF
the musical ability evidenced by the
two pupils Of Professor Very. The
program was as follows:
Polonaise in C sharp minor Chopin
Prelude in A minor
Valse in A flat
Louise Sherman
Senate in c sharp minor OPP. 27 No z
Beethoven
adagio
allegretto
presto agitato
Helen Varbedian
Auf den Wasser zu singer
Shubert-Liszt
Revere Depussey
Honak Moussorgsky
Louise Sherman
Pondo capriccioso Mendelssohn
I ;nhastraup,a in A fat List
Melodie in G fiat Paderewski
ponnance in u fat Sibelius
p;goletto paraphrase Verdi-Liszt
Helen Varbedian
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
Slater Agnes Mareella

The body of Sister Agnes Mareella,
member of the order of the Sisters
of the Holy Ghost, was brought TO the
mother house on Church street, Sun
day. following her death in st. Eliza
beths Hospital, Boston, Saturday al
ternoon. The funeral and requiem
mass were from St. Mary's church,
Monday morning. followed by burial in
the plot Of the sisterhood in st. Mary S
cemetery.
Sister Agnes, before she became a
member of the order, was Miss Mary
Yutina of Waterbury. She was but
Twenty-Five years old and for the past
eight years had taught in the schools
Of Jewett City. She was forced 20
give up teaching because Of failing
health A large delegation, headed by
the pastor and assistant pastor OF the
Jewett City Catholic church, came TO
Putnam Monday TO attend the mass.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
Obituary
Jo.eph Emond

A funeral service and requiem mass
for Joseph L. Emond, who died at
his home on Water street last week
Wednesday night, were held from 81.
Mary's church, Saturday morning.
The mass was sung by Rev. u. o.
Bellerose. with Father Casey as dea-
con and Father Boileau as sub-deacon.
Burial was in ST. Marys cemetery.
Mr.. Emond, for many years a
resident Of Putnam, and employed for
a long period Of years as gate tender
at the May street railroad crossing
had been in failing health for a long
time. lie is survived by FIVE daugh.
ters and one son.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
PUTNAM ELIMINATED AS SITE
FOR VETERANS HOSPITAL

Continued From Page one)
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07

Following a period of waiting il was
learned that Rhode Island had been
eliminated as a site, and it was ru-
mored that site near Hartford would
be recommended. As last effort the
local committee requested Rhode Is
land senator and congressman 70 get
behind Putnam as being nearer 20
Providence than Hartford in the event
that they found il was useless 10 fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Theodore Roosevelt had
tennis cabinet, which occupied more
or less prominent. though unofficial, po-
sition in his administration, but Presi-
dent Hoover is going to have medicine
ball and fishing cabinet.
Mr.. Hoover's medicine ball and fish,
ing cabinet has been IN the making for
some time and is not yet completed.
Nevertheless, the members of this group
meet with the President at the White
House at Z o'clock and go with him to
very secluded spot in the rear grounds
and for about half an hour throw the
medicine ball to one another. A light
breakfast at the White House follows.
The present members Of this unoffi-
cial cabinet are Associate Justice Har-
Ian F. Stone OF the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
ACCEPTS
POSITION AT Y. NJ. |.
General May Ask for Retire
ment Before Assuming
Duties July |.

By the Associated Press.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, former
commandant of the Marine Corps, said
today he had been informed by the
president of the board of directors Of
Virginia Military Institute at Lexington,
Va, that the board had unanimously
selected him as superintendent of the
institution and that he had accepted.
Gen. Lejeune plans to make an in
spection tour of the west coast in May.
He will take over his duties as super
intendent of the institution July /. but
before that, he will probably ask for
retirement from the Marine Corps.
It am very much gratified at the
confidence shown in me by the BOARD OF
directors of Virginia Military Institute, ="
Gen. Lejeune said, land it is especially
pleasing to me because it gives me an
opportunity to continue in active service
after the time for my retirement comes.
I do not know of any type OF service
that appeals to me more than devoting
myself to the affairs of Virginia Military
Institute.
Virginia Military Institute is school
that all good Americans admire. Its
alumni have distinguished themselves
both in peace and war ami 1t has a
tradition of patriotic, loyal and heroic
service to the Nation and State.
81 am especially drawn to 1t by the
splendid young men of the school who
have served in the Marine Corps before,
during and after the World War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
FOUR DIE AS PLANE
CRASHES INTO TREE
Craft Is Wrecked Attempting to
Learn Position While Near
Mount Gretna, Pa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT GRETNA, Pa. March 25.-
Four persons were killed when a Ryan
monoplane struck a tree as it was fly
ing low, attempting to ascertain its
position while over the National Guard
encampment ground near here today.
The pilot had card in his pocket
reading: John l.. Campion, Eastern
factory representative of the Mahouey-
Ryan Aircraft Corporation, st. Louis" "
Another victim had card bearing
the name of Harold w. Lloyd, Worth
ington, Ohio.
The accident occurred one-half mile
from Colebrook, on land adjoining the
National Guard reservation.
The pilot apparently had lost his way
in the mist and fog. Flying over hill
covered by woods, part Of wing Of the
plane was torn off by tree. The pilot
tried to gain altitude, started upward
and then turned over, crashing to earth
against tree stump. The machine
was wrecked.
The bodies were mangled. All the
men were we'll dressed and the pilot
evidently had been giving demonstra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
SPANISH AWATORS
HOP Off FOR RIO
Two Airmen in Single. Motor
Craft Try 4,800- Mile
Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEVILLE, Spain, March 25.-TWo
Spanish aviators, bachelors and neither
over 80 years old, this morning per-
sumably were winging their way south
ward across the Atlantic Ocean on an
attempt to make nonstop flight 10
Rio Janeiro, Brazil.
Capts. Francisco Jimenez and 1gnacio
Iglesas Spanish aces in the Moroccan
campaign. left Seville in secret take
off yesterday afternoon at 5:42 (2;42
nm. Eastern standard time) in their
Spanish made airplane, Jesus Del Gran
Poder. They have not been reported
since.
Their course lay down the West Coast
of Northern Africa to Capo Blanco'
Mauritania, thence across the open
ocean probably to Pernambuco, Brazil,
by way of the Cape Verde Islands.
Flight Would Cover 4,so0 Miles.
From Pernambuco TO Rio Janeiro 1t
is approximately 1900 miles. From
Brazil, by way of Cadiz, to Capo Blanco
IT is 1900 miles. The distance between
Cano Blanco and Pernambuco, Wnlcn
with the exception over open water, Is
approximately 2400 miles, the totai
projected flight being about 4,8o0 miles.
The machine was capable OF some
thing better than 100 miles an hour.
Barring mishap, they should have en-
tered the sea stage of their journey
about dawn today Eastern standard
time. Arrival at Rio de Janeiro could
hardly be expected under even ex-
trerely favorable conditions before
some time early tomorrow afternoon
AT its take-off the five-ton airpiane
was loaded. to capacity with about l,ooo
gallons of gasoline and so gallons OF
Gil It made a perfect start and quickly
attained an altitude of 1000 meters
The start was made with the utmost
secrecy and residents of the city knew
nothing of the. departure until they
heard the roar of the motors as the
ship few over the town.
In addition to fuel, the aviators car
ried mineral water, chocolate. eggs, mix
oranges and bananas. A sealed baro-
graph was placed in the plane by the
Royal Aero Club of Madrid.
Start on the trip to Rio Janeirc
marked partial realization for the two
aviators of a dream of years. Last veal
they were ready to attempt the At.
(Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
HOOVER ABOL|SHES
OFFICIAL STABLE.
President Considers Seven
Animals and Four Men
Needless Expense.

President Hoovers personal ideas
about governmental economy have not
ended with the withdrawal of the yacht
Mayflower from commission. He has
done away with the stables which have
been more or less popular adjunct to
the White House scheme of things for
many years. When Mr.. Hoover learned
several days ago that seven able-bodied
horses were being kept in the stables
awaiting the pleasure of the President
he gave orders to abolish the stables.
He considered them a useless expense
inasmuch as Presidents in recent years
have ridden horseback only on rare oc-
casions, and that should he ever care to
go horseback riding he would have no
difficulty in borrowing one from the
War Department.
His abolishment of the White House
stables means not only that the seven
presidential horses will be turned over
to the quartermaster for distribution.
but four men will not be needed to
take care of these animals.
Mr.. Hoover is fond of horses and
during his long experience in the out
doors he has, on more than one occa-
sion, demonstrated his skill in the sad
die. but he has been represented as
doubling very much If he will find time
10 indulge in this exercise.
The country has not had any real
horse-riding Presidents since Roose-
welt. President Taft went in for rid
ing at the suggestion of physicians as
need of reducing his weight, but his
heart was not In it and his rides be-
came infrequent. President Wilson was
in the saddle only very few times.
President Harding went riding once in
Washington and an another occasion
while visiting the mountains near
Hagerstown.
President Coolidge, although familiar
with horses, having been raised on
farm, was not much of a horseman
himself, and rode only once while at
the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
REBEL ONSLAUGHTS
AT MAzATLAN FAIL
FederaIs Hold City After
'TWo-Day Fight-Heavy
Losses Inevitable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The fourth week of the Mexican revo-
luton found federals and rebels in the
grip of their first major clash for pos
session of the important seaport of
Mazatlan.
After a two-day battle, in which
heavy losses appeared inevitable, the
federal garrison at Mazatlan, outnum-
bered at least 2 to /, was still in pos
session of the city, while relief troops
were barely 40 miles away.
The main body of federal reinforce
ments numbering 5000 men was at Ira
puato pressing on to bring aid to the
beleaguered city.
Capture Of City Denied.
Rebel reports that the city had fallen
were denied by the government, which
reported being in telephone communica-
ton with the defending federals last
midnight.
While the fighting ragged on the west
COAST, tI1e uldlIt 4bASSo DSSeAA
slowly to close upon each other in
Central Mexico.
Gen. Gales and his staff today were
en- route to Bermeuillo, 80 miles north
of Torreon, to establish headquarters
there for the drive on the north. Gen.
Almazan, leading an advance column,
has already reached that place.
Escobar Heads South.
Meanwhile Gen. Escobar, leader of the
main rebel army, was headed southwark
again from the border to join his forces
in South Chihuahua.
Nine federal planes. including three
which arrived yesterday from Laredo,
were ordered to bomb rebel concentra-
ton camps at Escalon and Jimenez.
Negotiations for the release OF King
Morrison, American aviator, who was
captured by the rebels, were under way
REINFORCEMENTS RUSHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
STOCK PRICES DROP
IN SELLING STORM
Severe Reaction Affects the Entire
List as Credit Situation
Tightens.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated HreSS,
NEW YORK, March 25.-A storm OF
selling orders poured into the New York
Stock Exchange today, washing away
millions of dollars in quoted values ana
sending nearly two score railroad and
industrial shares to new low levels for
the wear. Declines in the active issues
ranged from So to $40 a share. The
selling movement received its stimulus
from an advance In the call money rate
from to IL per cent, which followed
the heavy withdrawal of funds from
New York by out-of-town banks and
corporations.
Wall street, which ignored the Fed
eral Reserve Board warning against
the excessive use of credit for Specula-
ton on February by marking up OF
the general average of prices to new
high records, and boosting the brokers'
loan total to the highest level in history.
was faced today with an acute credit
situation. Call money, with which the
bulk of stock trading is financed, re-
newed at 9 per cent, advanced to 10
and thence to 12, duplicating the high
rate of the year, on a withdrawal of
only between $15,000,000 and $20,000,-
900 in loans.
There has been a steady withdrawal
of funds from the New York call money
market during the past week. due in
part to preparations of interior banks
for April dividend and interest pay
ments, and also to the urging Of
Chicago Stock Exchange authorities for
the return to that city of funds sent
here by corporations and individuals for
temporary investment. An advance in
bankers acceptances rates today. the
second in a week, and fears that the
Federal Reserve Board. which has been
meeting in Washington for several
days would take further drastic action
to reduce the volume of funds available
for speculation, inspired widespread
liquidation of stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
PLAY BEGUN AT WHITE HOUSE
BY MEDICINE BALL CABINET
Presidents Recreation Unit, Which Will
Give Part Time to Fishing, Similar to
Tennis Cabinet of Roosevelt Regime.

Mark Sullivan, journalist; Secretary of
Interior Wilbur. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Hyde, Lawrence Richey, one of
the Presidents three secretaries. and
Lieut.. Comdr. Joel T. Boone, White
House physician.
These men are all anglers and with
the exception of Secretary Hyde have
been on frequent fishing trips with Mr.
Hoover before he was President. Justice
Stone, Secretary Richey and Mr.. Sui
livan fished with Mr.. Hoover during his
recent pre-inaugural vacation in Florida.
Secretary Wilbur has been his compan-
ion on fishing trips many times in the
past.
The medicine ball idea is something
new to most of these fish lovers. Mr..
Hoover himself has frequently INDUCED
in this form Of exercise and it is under
stood that it was his suggestion that it
be taken up as one of the White House
features. The President and his friends
don sweaters when they participate in
the throwing Of the ball and after about
Continued on Page Q, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
REINFORCEMENTS RUSHED.
Help for Mazatlan Garrison Reported
Within 40 Miles.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 25.-Help for
the beleagued Federal garrison at Ma
zatlan was within 40 miles of that city
today and danger of its capture by the
rebel west coast army, under Gen.
Francisco Manzo was believed past
Federal reinforcements under Gen.
Evaristo Perez, military governor of
the State of Nayarit, advancing north
ward, surprised the small rebel garri-
son at Rosario, 40 miles south of Ma
zatlan, late yesterday, and in brief
brisk encounter captured the city.
Three rebels were killed before their
main body retreated.
Government announcements said
that when the federal troops put in
their appearance the rebel forces had
all the citizens lined up with their
hands in the air submitting to search
for money and valuables. The town
was thoroughly looted.
Advance With All Haste.
Advance of this main body, contain
ing possibly 5000 men, was being
pushed with all possible haste.
Meanwhile Gen. Jaime Carrillo,
commanding the federal garrison at
Mazatlan, reported a partial cessation
of the heavy fighting which continued
for two days there. Rebel reports of
capture of the city created small
furry at Chaputepec Castel here, but
at midnight last night communication
was re-established with Carrillo, who
reported mo change"
No Estimate of Losses.
No estimate of their losses could be
made. but they were believed to be
heavy.
In the North Gen. Juan Andreu AL
nlazan moved his forces as far North as
Bermejillo about 80 miles north Of Tor
reon, what was considered the first move
to purge Chihuahua of the rebels.
The Federals apparently have the sit
uation we'll in hand and are following
out the policy of determination mapped
out by Gen. Gales almost without a
hitch.
Excelsior dispatches from Guadalaiara
said that rebels had attacked the Light
plant at Puente Grande, but had been
driven off by federals who captured IA
Of them and subjected them to court
martial. They were then executed.
One passenger was killed and several
injured when the Guadala jara- Mexico
City passenger train was attacked. NO
further details were given.