davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

inc winter with Mrs. William Back as.
 Miss Elizabeth Hayward attended the Yale-Dartmouth football game in New Haven Saturday. which she en- joyed immensely notwithstanding that Dartmouth was defeated.
 A demonstration by Mir. Houston of aluminium ware was given last Thursday at the home of Mrs. r. J. present to enjoy the tempting food cooked in the above mentioned dish es.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
Meeting and Installation

The regular meeting of Oscar w. Swanson Post CT the American Le- zion will be held at the Legion Rooms Thursday, November l4th at p. m.. and members are requested to attend. Following the meeting the installation of officers will be held and luncheon will be served by P. l.. Duhamel and Francis U. O'Clair.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
West Woodstock

Miss Mary L. Williams is spending a few days in Hartford.
 The severity of the storm Sunday prevented any church service.
 Mrs. John Wallace has returned from visiting friends in Springfield and Hartford.
 Miss Ellen M. Williams returned this week to her home on Girard ave- nue, Hartford.
 Miss Sarah A. Gillian arrived last Thursday from N. H. to spend the
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
Artisans. 1874; Over the Ton. ie4e

October 30: Artisans Blanchette. 3sl; Vosper, 343; Pavinski, 394; Sar- rette, 30l ;Mandeville, 385 Over the Iop-Duhamel, SIS; Bourque, 335; Aueoin, BPS; Lepire, 333; Lafontaine. 332.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

Greene-Surely you remember me. l hold your l. 0. U. for s10. My names Greene.
 Deadbroke-Pardon me for not rec ogniz.ng you, Mir. Greene, but I'm color -blind.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

Mrs. Tppi-Why have you moved your office from the top floor of the building to the second?
 Miss 0Eri-I simply couldn't stand the noise The airplane traffic is so heavy. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
East Putnam

George Jacques .Jr. is a patient sA the Day kimball hospital.
 Miss Clara Geer Is entertaining h~m sister Mrs. Henry Davis.
 Miss Fife ArbuckIe of Providence spent the day with Mir. and kra L. 4. Logee recently.
 It is reported that Silas Baker kas purchased the Tucker Place recently owned by Mir. Harrington.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

Father (sternly) What were you and that sheik doing on the front porch last night?
 Happy Flo-Oh, dad, don't bother me about such petty things-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

745 and will be preceded by shewt business meeting of the F. T. A. aa 7.30. This is a lecture of general fa- terest and 1t is hoped that peopls from al over the town will attend.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
League Standing
St. Johns. 1928, K of c I7As

October 2s St. Johns-Hamel. BOT i; Metras. BIO; Dery, 345; Rivers. s44: Courtemanche, 322. K. of C. Verdon- ne, 361; Ravenelle, 309; Laroche, $40; Fournier, 3s4; Bernard, 354.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

No. Gros. Dale, I44ei Pa.eoag. I4oo
 October 31: North Grosvenordale -Blanchette, 309 ;Nosper. 282; Paw inski, 297; Verdone, 295; Metz. 266. Paseoag-Grifiith, 270; Richie, 302; Rivers. 265; Buekshaw, 2s9; Gaunt. 254.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

Bioncs-The burglar crept up sks fre-escape, oozed through the win dow into her small apartment, flashed his torch and grabbed the purse sn her bureau
 Smiff-And then2
 Bjones-And then he left her fat The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
Over the Top Lose to Artisans

The Over the Top bowling team were no match for the Artisans on Netras' Alleys last Wednesday night and the bakers suffered four point loss. The Artisans considered the
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

Daisy-why, he's the best fellow going.
 Violet, wish when he calls on me he'd 20 earliers-The Pathfinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
The Home Owner

paid my rent for Is years, and wet
the money with my tears, as also did
my wife; the landlord came with pomp-
Gus tread and took the money for the
shed in which I lived my life. l paid
enough to buy the shack. and, after
digging all this jack the landlord own
ed it STILL: no shingle of its roof was
mine, no fragment of its tree and vine
which was a bitter pill. 1t Is
grievous thing to buy a house, pony
or a pie, and then not own the same,
to keep on digging up the dough, and
paying out, while yet you know you
play the landlords game. Should you
fall SICK" my wife would say, land fail
to draw your weekly pay, whatever
would we do? The bailiffS would come
up the road and dump us from our
chaSte abode. and seize our chattels,
too" Methinks it was my gladdeSt day
when decided not to pay the land
lord any more; I bought cottage low
and broad, equipped with patent light
ming rod, and brass knob on the door.
The coin we used to pay for rent now
to the kind old dealer went, as payment
on our shack, and in due season all was
paid-for any one can make the grade
who has the saving knack. For years
we held that cottage down, then, NOV
ing to another town, we offered 1t for
sale; 1t brought more money than 1t
cost. so you can figure what We lost by
paying landlords kale. The man who
owns his dwelling place feels he's
credit to the race, he's full of honest
pride: he Is no more a fy-by-night, he
is self-respecting wight. whose worth
Is not denied. WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

| meatless diet, in order that 1t shall not
| become monotonouS. Some main course
| dishes are suggested, with an eye to the
ease with which they are prepared as
well as the appetizing qualities which
they afford.
A luncheon which has asparagus on
toast for its main dish may also include
baked or boiled potato, the latter with
parsley and butter, and have for relish
, chilli sauce, pickles or olives. Fresh
stewed rhubarb takes the place Of both
relish and dessert, and is highly recon-
mended as being seaSonable. Some
relish is needed with all vegetarian
meals.
Baked stuffed tomatoes are an excel
lent dish to have on the menu, as also
are baked stuffed peppers. The to-
matoes can be filled with celery, p soup
con of onion, parsley and breadcrumbs
The peppers are delicious II stuffed with
similar mixture, to which tomato itself
is added.
Cheese soufie is a dis hdeluxe for the
meatless meal and may be followed by
light fruit salad with a French dress
ing or a baked apple may serve for the
dessert course. The cheese is SO hearty
that light dessert or salad is appro-
pirate.
Artichokes.. now available at q mod
crate figure, are a substantial and de-
licious main course, easily prepared. In
addition to boiling them until tender, no
more work is required than to melt but
ter and combine it with lemon juice for
sauce into which to dip the Succulent
leaves of this epicurean plant
Fried egg plant is q dish favored by
those who are deprived of meat. The
slices should be cut some time before
using. placed under pressure and dipped
in egg and then bread crumbs before
frying in shallow fat.
No mention has been made of the egg
or fish dishes which are permitted on
some diets and which simplify the
housewives task. Being the first resort
Of the dieting, they are in need OF be-
ing interspersed with such foods as
are herein suggested. One virtue OF
having to diet is the learning of new
dishes which it may happen are well
come to all of the family and extend
the number of foods on the "repetoire"
of the menu.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JAsTROw.

wand and endow you with a good
judgment, and II you send good coin
to any Of a hundred advertisers who
promise you success with confidence
and lot of other things all in one
prize package, that isn't fairy's but
another kind of touch. and you haven't
shown good judgment In that invest
ment Your judgment IS tested as
much in how you invest your belief as
in how you invest your money.
Nobody's Judgment is always equally
sound; the wisest make mistakes. It's
well to know it., Sleep on your prob
lem; see how 1T looks in the morning
after q good nights rest. We all fluc-
tuate and have our moods. Sometimes
we're all for saving and again all for
spending; now for holding back, now
for letting go. That's t. gist OF many
decision That's the sales resistance
that the salesman uses his arts TO over
come.
So in everybody's bookkeeping there
is a column for profit and loss, mostly
loss; charge it up to experience. Per-
haps it should be called luck and fcl-
lies. It's a legitimate entry. Your
Judgment has to grow; you have to
watch it like your indigestion and
learn what tempts you but doeSntagree
with you. Gradually out OF the errors
and the successes will grow the power
Of q balanced judgment; you Will know
not only men and affairs, but yourself.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
- - q
Bunions.

whether or not this is Of enough
general interest for you to publish, DR..
Peters. wish you would do it.
rs there any cure for bunion besides
an operation, and is an operation dam
gerous? Many foot specialists and
others claim that bunion is caused
by fallen arches and is just an enlarged
joint. Others claim it is pus beneath
the flesh. Which is correct?
Bunions, of general interest? I'll
say they are, Miss L. Bunions, corns
and itching seem to be universal &C
complishments according to my CORE
Spondence.
A bunion is an enlargement of the
large joint Of the great toe. If 1t be-
comes inflamed, pus may form. 1t
is caused by shoes Cor even stock
ings) that are too short. 1t may take
They are not infrequently produced IN
childhood when children have shoes
bought for them that do not allow for
the growth of their feet. 1t is very
poor economy not to throw away, IL you
can't give away, ill-fitting shoes.
A bunion may accompany fallen
arches. but 1t is not necessarily caused
by them, for many who have fallen
arches do not have them, and vice
versa.
Mild cases of bunions may be cor
rected by wearing shoes that have a
straight inner edge and wide enough
to give sufficient room. Manipulation
and exercise of the offending toe at
night and the application of splint,
along the inner side of the foot, with
the toe strapped to it, may help in
these milder cases. Bunion pads may
also help. These can be purchased IN
drugStoreS.
If the case is very marked, an opera
ton is the only relief. No, 1t Is not
a dangerous operation.
A.-Water is composed Of hydrogen
and oxygen, two parts of hydrogen and
one part of oxygen. HOO is its chemi-
cal symbol Starches, sugars and fats
are composed of hydrogen and oxygen,
but they also have carbon. And it is
the carbon that is burned for energy
and heating. Water, having no carbon.
cannot be burned and therefore it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT C. PLUMMER.

like a record in being continuously
chosen Speaker of the House Of Repre-
SentativeS.
When the term for which he was
elected at the opening of the special
session shall have been concluded, only
of the 3S elected Speakers who have
preceded him will have surpassed his
record in point of continuous service.
He is entering on his third consecutive
term.
Three only have served four terms as
Speaker in direct succession. They were
Andrew Stevenson of Virginia, Joseph
G. Cannon of Illinois and Champ Clark
of Missouri.
Henry Clay was six times Speaker,
but not more than three terms in sac
cession.
Five other Speakers have served three
terms continuously: They were Ma
Schuyler Colfax of Indiana, James G.
Blaine of Maine. John G. Carlisle of
Kentucky and Frederick H. Gillett OF
Massachusetts.
Republicans and Democrats alike
agree that Longworth has made a go
of the speakership because he has adj
hered to the two principles he laid
down for himself when first elected.
AI IIldL 1iIIlc AlC pIOAnASCO INC 1AOuoC
he would keep his eye single to the
maintenance in the fullest degree of
the dignity and honor of the House
and the rights and privileges of its
members. He also pledged that there
would be no such thing as favoritiSm
in the treatment by the chair Of either
parties or individuals.
He regards the cordial reception ex-
tended him by the Democrats on each
occasion of his induction into Office as
evidence he has been measurably sue
cessful in carrying out the two princi-
Piles.
He also made it plain at that time
that he believed it the duty Of the
Speaker to stand Squarely on the plat
form Of his party. He went so far as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Balance.

Balance has always entered into the
notion of mental fitness. There is a
mental equilibrium and still more i'm
portant an emotional one. If you are
easily upset either in your thinking or
your feeling, you are a bit unstable.
Stability doesn't mean insensibility;
you can easily move rock, but a rock
isn't going concern, and you are.
Nor can you consider the stability of
a top that stands still l.. one spot so
long as it keeps spinning and then
topples.
You've got to keep going It your job,
In your family life and keep growing
inside where your thinking and your
feeling take roots, and when you get
into the daily traffic you must watch
your step and keep yolr head. You
may lean far out of the vertical as you
make sharp turns in your affairs, and
yet hold a true course. This mental
and emotional equilibrium is no simple
matter.
On the feeling side it asks you to be
calm, but not Gas the printer once
misspelled it for mel be a clam, nor
even an oyster anC retire within your
shell. It's easy enough to be calm
when you are indifferent and don't
care a hang anyway. You want to
care a lot and feel deeply about the
important things IN lie, ana De SEN
sitive to lot of things going on about
you that make life interesting and
worth while. That intensifies the joys
even as it deepens the sorrows; but 1t
all makes you grow in mental fitness.
If you take it all properly and make the
right reactions.
It may, however, be that same in
tenSity of feeling that plays havoc with
your thinking, especially the thinking
about your own concerns; and that's
where mental equilibrium counts most.
Mental balance results from seeing
proper weight to each consideration.
It's having good judgment. The per-
sons you consult for advice are those
whose Judgment you trust. We're not
considering expert matters like invest
ments, but those general decisions as
to what you shall do and where you
shall put your energies and the many
decisions that even simple. well or
dered life demands.
no fairy. can touch you with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

plauded and smiled when Washington
scored or made good play. Hoover
did not.
Both proved themselves fans early
in the game. Mrs. Hoover had bag
Of peanuts in her lap. The President
kept his eyes glued on the plate, where
no bit of action was lost to him. And
they both remained the full nine in
ningS, thereby setting precedent.
Hoover smiled broadly when he threw
out the first ball and forced Umpire
George Moriarty to jump into the air
to catch 1t. Mrs. Hoover, too, enjoyed
the situation and smiled her apprecia-
ton Of her husbands ability to throw
ball.
The First Lady had brought along
wraps as added protection from the
chilly weather. Before the end of the
second inning she had wrapped her
knees in green steamer rug. The
third was hardly under way when she
bundled q heavy black fur coat over
her plum -colored cloth one. The PreSi-
dent found his gray ulster suficient.
There were four cabinet members in
the Hoover party. Secretary Good was
the only one who took part in the open
ing ceremonies. Walter johnson re-
AuCoOCd W ACAA oooAobdANC AA pun
ing the nag to the top of the pole.
Secretary Mellon. Secretary Davis and
Secretary Hyde lent their presence to
the affair.
Mr.. Mellon experienced little diff
Guilty in getting into the park. After
the President and his party had enter
ed, park officials and police threw a
Gordon about them. Mellon was cut
OF for q while, but finally was rescued
oy Maj. Willis Crittenberger. aide to the
Secretary of War. The Treasury Sec
rotary sat ungloved and throughout
the game put on and took of pair OF
nose glasses watching the plays.
Mrs Charles Francis Adams. wife Of
the Navy Secretary, appeared to be the
only score card keeper. among the cabi-
net group. She noted each play care
fully throughout the game. We saw
nobody else who did.
Vice President Curtis wore q muffler
in addition to his Winter overcoat and
watched the game quietly. He, too, ex-
perienced q little difficulty before the
game started, due to an usher getting
his seat confused.
Nick LongWorth is nearing something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D.

no caloric value. It Is q food only in
the sense that it is necessary for the
chemistry of the body. You can drink
all you like, reducing or not.
When I say eight ounces OF orange
juice, mean the juice alone, with
out added water. 1t contains 100 cal
cries of energy value besides its anti
scurvy vitamins and mineral elements.
M G-Yes, 1t is possible to lose 10
to Is pounds in three weeks, If you have
to. For one who Is very much over
weight. it is not unusual to lose 10
pounds Il three days on a liquid diet.
You can go on an exclusive skim or
buttermilk diet, say seven glasses a
day Eat 80 c. per glass)-560 C. or you
can alternate the milk with fruit juices,
or consomme with no fat, 8 ounces,
Is c.. The milk and baked potato
diet is an excellent quick reducing diet
for a week, say. One glass Of milk is
100 c. and a medium sized potato 100
c., and these taken three times a day
would amout to about 780 c. day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEI PAPE.

Pop was starting to reed the sporting
page and ma sed, Willyum, take any
number.
Is it compulsory? pop sed. Meening
did he half to, and ma sed, Its Trick,
its RELY very clever, go ahead, take any
number.
IL pop sed, and ma sed. No. you
must keep 1t to yourself, and pop seq,
All rite, wont tell another sole.
Not even me, in fact I'm the most
important one not to be told, in fact
the ideer is for me to tell you, ma sed,
and pop sed, But know it alreddy, and
ma sed, OF corse, naturally, but don't.
Then how are you going to tell me?
pop sed, and ma sed, jill find out. that's
how, Ill find out by a series OF queS-
tions If they all werk rite, so choose
another number and keep it strickly
private.
I've got it pop sed Meening the num-
Der, and ma sed. Multiply 1t by 2, or
divide it by 2, wich is it?
Your doing this, pop sed, and ma
sed. Its multiply. I remember, multiply
1t by 2.
Ali rite, its multiplied by 2, pop sed,
and ma sed, Now divide the result by 2.
Yee gods that would give me just
what started with. pop sed, and ma
sed, Would it, that's rite. I think 1t
would, divide the result by 4. that's a
way It was, divide the result by 4.
o. X, the result is accurately di-
vided by 4. pop sed, and ma Sed, Now
multiply by 2 agen.
Another multiplication, shouldn't of
taken such big number. let me think,
all rite its done. pop sed, and ma sed,
Now whats next?
Sertch me. pop sed, and ma sed,
Well, declare. I've forgotten myself,
but I know If had remembered the
final few questions could of told you
the number YOU originally thawt of.
o that's all rite, thanks, still re-
member it PERFECTLY and we're both
saved a lot of trubble. pop sed. And
he got behind the sporting page agen
and ma started to darn holes out of
cfnckinCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Sunshine Pudding.

Mix one cupful of sugar with three
level tablespoonfuls of flour. pinch
of salt and one cupful of milk. Add
the beaten yolks Of two eggs and
the Juice and grated rfnd Of one orange.
Beat two egg whites stiff and fold into
the first mixture, stirring until smooth.
Bake in q buttered dish for about 80
minutes in a moderate oven. The dish
must be placed in pan Of water while
the pudding is baking. Serve cold With
plain or whipped cream. This amount
will serve five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

His friends are almost as numerous
on the Democratic side as on the Re-
publican. He appreciates both and they
appreciate him.
Just before the beginning of the
presidential campaign last Fall Long
worth made call at the White House.
After his conference with the President
he was asked II he had anything to
say.
His reply to reporters was that there
were at least two reasons why he
wanted to, see Republican victory in
November-one, that he liked to see the
C. o. P. in control of Congress; the
other, his Discrimination to part with
the motor car which is part Of the
equipment of the Speaker Of the House.
I'D hate to see a Democrat running
around in my automobile" he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Delicious Sponge Cake.

Beat the yolks of four or five eggs
and add seven-eighths cupful OF sifted
sugar gradually. Then beat the. egg
whites stiff and add half Of this to
the yolk mixture. Beat well and add
three -fourths teaspoonful Of lemon juice
and the grated rind of one lemon. Add
two tablespoonful OF milk, and last.
fold in one cupful OF sifted pastry hour
and half teaspoonful OF salt with the
rest of the beaten egg whites. Pour
into an INCREASED pan and bake in a
slow oven, increasing the heat as the
cake rises. When done. inver. the pan
and remove the cake when cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Savory Macaroni.,

Break half q pound package of mac
aroni into boiling water and boil until
it is tender. Drain, then put into bak-
ing dish Add one pint can of tomatoes.
one teaspoonful Of salt. and one-fOurth
teaspoonful each Of cinnamon, allspice
and black pepper, Chop. not too fine.
enough mutton or other meat that has
been cooked to make one cupful. Brown
the meat in skillet and partly fry it.
Add the meat to the macaroni, tomatoes,
and spices. Crate some cheese or slice
it very thin and arrange 1t over the top
of the dish. Bake in a moderate oven
until done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

lkltCI CSICO " oCC
how they take their
amusement.
AS far as the
Herbert HooVers
w e r e C o n
cerned, jud G ! n g
from what we OBJ
served, they take it
quietly.
Neither the PreSi-
dent nor the First
Lady kept a score
card of the game.
Hoover sat with his
overcoat turned up
around his throat
and his hands bur
rowed deep in his
overcoat pockets.
Mrs. Hoover ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

IT being Spring-in theory only, for
the skies were overcast and the wind
was as cold as on any day in Winter
we went to the first major league base
ball game of the season in Washington.
Not alone for the game. but also be-
cause the President and Mrs. Hoover
with a big part of Washington official
dom-would be present. and We were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
PEACH TAPIOCA.

Peel and slice one quart ripe
peaches Canned peaches may be
used. Sprinkle with sugar, let
stand 3 hours. Make a tapioca
cream, using one pint milk, 8
tablespoons prepared tapioca,
one-half cup sugar and two eggs.
Add pinch salt. When milk
comes to boiling point. add tapi-
oca and sugar and cook in dou-
BILE boiler one-half hour. After
removing tapioca from stove, add
yolks two eggs beaten with little
cold water and stir well. Mixture
should be thoroughly cold before
stirring in peaches. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

While you polish with Old English
Wax you are also cleaning floors better
than is possible with soap and water.
Besides, your floors are protected by
durable coat OF, wax against scratches,
heelmarks, wear and dirt.
Try it yourself. A liberal sized can
costs but few cents at any hardware,
paint, drug, housefurnishing or dept.
store. Made in U. S. A. by The A. S.
Boyle Co., Cincinnati, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
When Your Floors
should look their Best

Tor quick polishing - when you
l. want your floors to CLEAN with a
soft, glowing lustre = let Old English
Wax help you out, No other polish
can give such beautiful floors =
whether your floors are waxed, var
nished, shellaced, painted or linoleum.
You add to the appearance of your
entire home with Old English Wax. All
your rugs and furnishings take on
new charm in this rich setting.