davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
WATER BOARD NOT
READY TO REPORT
CONFINED from Page onel

fContined from Page onel
during February. Four prisoners were
taken 10 jail and fines and costs col
iectad totalled S2293 Thirty-fve
tramps were given lodging. and three
store doors were found unlocked
A permit was granted Joseph pero-
cher 10 build cottage house on liar.
rison street, and one permit 20 build
"A garage was also granted.
Alderman Mignault Of the highway
committee said that the committee had
met c. s. Andem relative 10 conditions
on Farrows street. The committee adj
mitted that parts of the street are IN
very bad condition.
Alderman Chadwick reported that
he and Alderman Desjardin had made
an investigation Of the chimney FIRE
situation IN Webster and Southbridge
The investigation was IN relation u
the proposed legislation regard ng the
compulsory cleaning Of ehimneys e
prevent annoying chimney fires, The
committee reported that nothing was
done in the two places visited. when
there is chimney fire they go and put
il out and that is all there is to IT,
said Alderman Chadwick. Doubts
were expressed as 20 the ACCESSIBILITY
of passing such an ordinance as has
been considered, imposing penalty
on those who do not properly care Tor
their chimneys.
Rstify Elections
Officers recently elected by members
Of No. company and the Hook q
Ladder Company, were submitted 70
the council and were ratified as fol
lows:
No. | Company. Harry w Sharpe,
foreman; Walter A. Wheaton, first
assistant: Harry +. Morse, second as
sistant; NJ. III. Fish. secretary; Walter
A. Wheaton. treasurer.
Hook 4 Ladder Company: Edmund
Keane. foreman; +. Favreau, first as
sistant: Elzear Guertln, second assist
ant; Il. Rapport. secretary; +. Guer-
tin, treasurer.
A communication was read from the
city treasurer asking the council 20
take formal action so that he could
borrow money from local banks. The
council voted that the treasurer be
authorized 10 borrow such money as
authorized and that the corporation
counsel be requested 20 draw up formal
notice Of authorization 10 be filed with
the banks,
The recent accident that the fire
truck was in was brought up. The
owner of the automobile damaged has
requested reimbursement from the city.
The opinion seemed 20 be that the city
is not liable and the matter was re
ferfed 10 the fire and finance commit
tees 70 investigate.
After Chairman Thurston Of the
water board addressed the council
briefly the regular monthly bills were
approved, ordered paid, and the eoun-
eli adjourned.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
Judge Russell Tells
How Laws Are Made

Judge Snhu S. Russell Of the XII
liurlv probate court was the speaker
at Che noon day luncheon ~ the Put
nam Rotary Club Wednesday az the
Putnam Inn. Judge Russell. who serv-
ga I'm the house and senate of the gen
cral assembly as clerk. spoke ON How
Laws Are Made" lie outlined the
procedure from the time bill IS in
PRODUCED until il became a law or is
rejected. lie also told Of the organ
izati0n of the general assembly each
two years, and detailed It's funcuoning
In a most enlightening manner.
A group Of five members Of the Xii
lngly Rotary Club accompanied Judge
Russell TO Putnam These were VII
liam G. Sangster. Van Thompson,
Henry Duhuc, Lorne Greig. W Irving
Davis
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
A CHEERING WORD TO
COTTON MAKERS
President Baylies of National
Association Optimistic on Flu
ture IF Irdustry, he Tells
Waurcgan Gathering.

conditions In the eaton industry
are materially better than they were
At this time a year ago, and the gener-
al situation seems 20 Justify predic-
lions made some time ago that the in
dustry would share 70 a greater ex-
tent in the prosperity Of the country
during 1929" declared Lincoln Bay
lies. president Of the National Asso-
citation Of Cotton Manufacturers. last
Friday night nj the meeting Of the
Eastern Connecticut Mills Association
a. Wnurcgan. The speaker also sound
ed q warning against over production.
Among several features that make
cotton fabric attractive, according to
President Baylies. are that cotton
launders better than any Of the other
fibers and there Is cooperation be-
tween the association ard laundry
owners To eliminate any difficulties ex-
perienced in laundering different types
of cotton fabric.
Fewer Complaints
Fewer complaints are made with
regard TO cotton as TO fastness Of col
or. launderability and seryieeability
than silk, according 20 recent sur
Vey. Shrinkage complaints as regards
cotton are relatively infreauent.
"What women want and what they
cotton manufacturers are endeayor-
ing to place at their disposal is some
dependable guide as to color fastness
when buying fabrics. The modern
methods Of the power laundries and
the better types Of soaps used in the
home will not fade colors that are
really fast for washing purposes, nor
will normal exposure to sun fade
drapery colors that are dyed TO be
fast TO light" concluded the speaker.
Representatives Of mills in eastern
Connecticut and also Rhode Island at
tended the meeting, over 100 being
present. An oyster stew supper pre-
eeded the meeting. This was follow
ed later in the evening by a moving
picture and vaudeville entertainment.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07

A mess" of fresh picked cowslips
were presented TO Judge NJ. II. Gels
sler this week by William S. Basto OF
Hin Crest farm. South Woodstock
Before the spring greens were turn
ed over to the Judge they were shown
TO local newspaper men as proof that
they were not artificial and that they
had never been inearcerated in a tin
can. The establishment Of those who
saw the yellow-blt ssomed gr'l ms,
and who were skeptieal of their hav-
ing been picked in this vicinity. was
set at rest when Mr.. Basto. after en-
joying the situation, admitted that
the cowsips had been raised in his
house
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
Ills ExpLara,ion

Walter, who was having trouble
with subtraction. showed problem
which he had just finished to his
father
is this right daddyf"
"No son. lis not right. dad re
piled = cant understand Why you
haze so much trouble with suhir.c.
lion he continued when was
10 school did Il without any trou
hle"
4 guess subtraction musta been
eust ihoS DAVIS" son replied
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
Agony OF Doubt

A really novel divorce case cam
up IN Los Angeles the other day Il
Developed that the wife had caugln
her husband kissing the maid The
suli followed IN the natural course Of
time
"Bui explained the wife 10 his
honor. u am mol bringing the >llll b.
tanSe Charles kissed The nHld ] an
bringing the suii because. nfiei ga'
him atane. | asked him II he wa
kissing her 10 make her "a. at stay
and the brute has refused to un
swer"
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
Getting Up Nights

II Bladder Weakness. Getting uT
Nights, Backaehe. Burning or Itching
Sensation. leg or groin pains make
you feel old, tired. peplcss. and worn
out why not make the Cystex IS Hour
Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex 20
day az any drug store. Put il 20 q
as hour test Money back II you DOM
soon feel like new. full Of pep. sleeT
well, with pains alleviated. Try Cys
tex today. Only 60c. w. b. CAR
ROLLS Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
wiring Home

Father could moi believe MS eye.
when he saw d letter frun tnnna
Hugh. who hud heen transferred Il
"a country branch Of the bank
Hugh after swearing TINT he w"u'd
write. had utterly failed for SIS
weeks
Well. better tate than never pan
took the letter and read:
"Dear Mother and toy'nor. Wealth
e. here - X Some good tenni-
Jack Hobbs came iewn on saiutaai
with team II was great. -Londrl
Chronicle
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
Obituary



Mrs. Nellie shaw Gallup, wife Of
Elmer Gallup. died at her home on
Florence street. Sunday night She
Tad been i'll two weeks with pneumonia
There was prayer service az the
home Wedn aday afternoon, following
which the body was taken 70 Daniel
son, where the funeral was held from
81. Adams Episcopal church.
Mrs. Gallup was q native 81 \ ling
" and was q graduate ri the Killingly
High school She was thirty-one years
old. She was a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Shaw Of nanielson
The family came b. Putnam five years
ago when Mr.. Gallup took a position az
registered pharmacist IN Burt's drug
store.
Besides her husband she leaves thre'
small children. one four, one two, and
baby three months old. She also
leaves her parents and a brother
Harry Shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
Shafts Of Sunshine

When bhotoguiahlng woodland 5 enc
showing shafts 81 sunshine streaming
through the trees u is generally foan
that the actual erect as seen nn tn,
focus ing screen is almost entirely
lost but If these scenes are ph6io
grunhed In the early morning ~ when
there Is certain amount 81 fog 90
mist about the eaeri Is easily caught
by tie camera The resulting niciur
Is much improved hy printing or en
larging upon erenm surface pape,
toned To sepin color
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07

Funeral services for William Albert
Waterman. who died last Thursdayi
were held from the home 81 his sister,
Mrs. Charles Brown. King street, sun
day afternoon. Rev. James f. English
officiating. Burial was IN Paseoag.
Mr.. Waterman was eighty five years
old. Ills death occurred al the Day
kimball Hospital lie had been max
ing his home with his sister for some
years past. He was born IN Burrill.
Vile X. l.. son ~ ROYAL and Mary D.
Mathewson Waterman.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07

ST. Patriek's Concert and Turkey
Dinner in ST. Mary's Hall, Tuesday
evening, March 10, 1929 at 100
ADV,
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

daughter, Dorothy, was accomp-
anied by Mrs. Ohio Hill, of Phoe-
nix, who will be her house guest
for the remainder of the week.
Today Mrs. Sanders will honor
her house guest by entertaining
the members of the Monday At
ternoon bridge club at an enchi-
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

tered with an artistic arrange
ment of Shasta daisies, while a
profusion of vari-colored summer
blossoms were about the room.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Sanners, Dorothy Sanders,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Mrs.
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

lada luncheon. Bridge will be the
diversion of the afternoon after
luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Farrell
were hosts to a few of their
friends Wednesday evening, at a
dinner party. The table was CEN
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

hands Tuesday evening, when
they attended the informal recep-
ton and dance held at the Off
GERS Club, to honor the reserve
officers of the 25th Infantry, Of
ficers of the 410th Infantry and
the 205th brigade headquarters.
A receiving line Of about forty
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

and delightful dinner was serv-
ed tbs following guests: Col. and
Mrs. A. M. Shipp, Miss Rene Mon
taigne, 1t. L. c. McGarr, Captain
and Mrs. Morgan Jones.
( RECEPTION AT CAMP
Army and city society joined
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
Your Invitation To Our Opening

You will find many changes in our
Remodeled Store-a greatly enlarged Shoe
Department, Mems Department that we
are proud to sponsor, and Ready-to-
Wear Balcony that will thrill feminine
shoppers who demand Style at a moder-
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

greeted the guests upon their ar
rival at the club, where the 25th
Infantry orchestra furnished in
viting music for the dancing
which soon followed.
Mrs. A. e. Sanders, who return
ed Tuesday evening with her
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Here are two exceptional values in rayon i'm
dergarments. The vests are in the popular
bodice top style with self straps. Boomers have
the smooth-ftting yoke front and elastic knee.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
DINNER PARTY

On Tuesday evening, prior to
the reception at the Officers
Club, Mrs. Donald Hardin was
hostess to a few of her friends
at a dinner. A color scheme Of
blue was employed in decorations,
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
On Saturday, July 18th
We Shall Open Our
Remodeled Store

We wish to express our appreciation
OF the loyal support given US by the shop
pers of -Nogales and it's surrounding COM
munity. It is their cooperation that has
made our Remodeled Store possible and
we cordially invite all of our many friends
TO visit us on Opening Day.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
A More Complete Selection
Of Merchandise

You will find everything in our Re-
modelled Store on a bigger and better
scale-wider aisles, greater shopping space,
more diversified displays. J. c. Penney
merchandise is it's own best salesperson
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

ate price.
We want you to drop in on Saturday,
July 18th, and inspect all the things we
have done for your convenience. If you
will save time for us we will save some
money for you!
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Nogales is growing rapidly and de-
manding constantly improved department
store Service. Our Remodeled and larger
store is our answer to the increased de-
mands made upon our service during the
past year.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

and we can now place more goods within
range of your personal selection. and be
able to serve you more promptly and
satisfactorily.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12


chuca, and DR.. Smock.
A#~~
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Handley,
two daughters Margaret and Mat
tie Lee and family friend spent
the major part of the past week
in Nogales, in their private car
"Jalisco They departed for En-
paine Sunday morning.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Thursday Bridge Club met
with Mrs. Clell Schrader on Fri
day of last week, and held joint
business, and social meeting, in
rooms attractively decorated with
lavender iris. Officers were elect
ed for the next six months, those
being honored were: Mrs. Schrad-
er, president; Mrs. Juvera, treas
urer, Mrs. Shane, social secretary.
At the conclusion of the bridge
which followed, high and low
score prizes went to Mrs. Juvera
and Mrs. George, respectively.
Mrs. Hugo Miller and children
returned Saturday from vaca-
ton spent with Mrs. Miller's moth
er in Highland Park, California.
Mrs. l.. H. Watkins and son,
Allyn, have returned from a two
months visit in Texas. Mrs. Wat'l
kins met Allyn, who is a student
at Texas A. and M. College, at
the termination of the spring Sc
mester, and they have been visit !
ing through the southern state
since. Mrs. H. P. Wiley of Doug
las, sister of Mrs. Watkins, ac-
companied her, and the two were
extensively entertained during
their entire stay.
B. Taylor Wilkey left for Los
Angeles Wednesday to meet his
wife who has been visiting in that
city. They will go to San Francis
co for visit and be home in a.
bout ten days.
BIRTHDAY. PARTY
Misses Marjorie and Villa Bird,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Bird, have issued invitations to a
number of their friends to help
them celebrate their birthday an
niversaries from to o'clock this
afternoon at the home of their
grandparents, Col. and Mrs. AL
len T. Bird, on Crawford street.
BRIDGE CLUB
Ladies of the Wednesday
Bridge Club We're charmingly en-
tertained this week at the river
home of Mrs. Frank Duffy, this
being the first meeting since va
cation season that all members
were able to be present. The
rooms were bright with a variety
of exquisite summer blooms, and
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed late in the afternoon.
n * NIL
On Tuesday evening, as a cour-
tesy to Mrs. Ray Hanson,
of Tucson, Miss Walker
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Sand
ers, of West Street, as an infor'
NAL evening of bridge. Playing
were Mrs. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders and Miss Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Altaffer
and children are expected to re-
turn home the latter part of this
month, after a delightful trip a.
broad. 8 ...~.....a ~
%4*4 ---> AAA ~
Major and Mrs. Marshall Ques-
enberry, who have returned from
honeymoon trip to the Alamof
Ranch in Sonora, were the guests
of honor Tuesday evening at 9
dinner party given by Mrs. w. L
Phillips, of Camp Little. A colol
motif of red and green was main
tanned throughout the dinner il
flowers and appointments, ant
places were marked for Majol
and Mrs. Quesenberry, Major ant
Mrs. Halloran, Captain and Mrs
Fisher, 1t. and Mrs. William Muir
ray, Captain A. ]. McNab ant
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
MS0||IEK 81
..M1A 1atSsas ~
BREAKFAST PARTY

A happily conceived party was
breakfast given Sunday by DR..
Anna May Smock at her Spanish
home on First street. The guests
met early in the morning and EN-
joyed an invigorating horseback
canter over the hills before re-
pairing to her inviting breakfast
table, gay with its centerpiece of
Shasta daisies, where a delicious
waffle breakfast was served:
Bridge occupied the time after
the repast, and some few hours
later the party enjoyed a plunge
at the camp swimming pool be-
fore disbanding. Out Of town
guests were Mrs. Jules Nahoum
and her son, Felix, who are DR..
Smock's house guests. Other men,
bers of the party were: 1t. and
Mrs. N. Ballou, 1t. and Brs. VIM
Mckee, Captain Glen Harker, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Moore, Miss Gladys
Walker, 1t. and Mrs. Donald Har'
din, Miss Marjorie Stevens and
Miss Margaret Stevens Of Ft. Hua-
chuca, and DR.. Smock.
A*%H
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Handley,
two daughters Margaret and Mat
tie Lee and family friend spent
the major part of the past week
in Nogales, in their private car
"Jalisco They departed for En-
paine Sunday morning.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
BIRTHDAY. PARTY

Misses Marjorie and Villa Bird,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Bird, have issued invitations to
number of their friends to help
them celebrate their birthday an
niversaries from 5 to z o'clock this
afternoon at the home of their
grandparents, Col. and Mrs. AL
len T. Bird, on Crawford street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

drich tariff of 1909 In the same
words. The answer he got from
the country in 1912 ought to make
Bulgy pause. He would be on SAT-
er ground talking free love. But
as usual he starts his mouth run
ming and walks off and leaves it.
The Payne-Aldrich tariff is a
model of decency compared to the
Hawley tariff that the house
passed. 1t was free of the hypOc-
ricy of pretending to give the
farmer something while it put its
hand in his pocket and took the
little small change he has left aft
err Bulgy's grain gambling friends
get through with him. MinnesOta's
regular Republican congressman
have at least the grace TO confess
now that they are hOme-that
the bill is all the bad things said
of it and the Minnesota Plan
which the regular Republican edi-
tors flOurished as the solution of
the farm problem is like most of
these Atlantic flyers-lOst in I'M
known waters never to be heard
from again. The Minnesota Plan
and the Minnesota shift in foot
ball have both been barred by the
boys in the east who make the
rules. There is one Minnesota
Shift that hasn't been barred yet,
That's the one away from the
party that is cOntOrlled by the
Fat Boys of the East. 1t is due in
1880.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

Elsie Patay, renowned Cymbalom
artist. is to appear in person at
Chautauqua this season, supported
by company consisting of two vio-
Inns and a cello. Miss Patsy, ma
tive of Vienna, comes to Chautau-
qua from a European Concert Tour
and engagement on eastern vaude-
Vile circuits, giving a program of
popular music on a combination OF
perfectly blended string instru-
ments. y
The Cymbalom. while one of the
most ancient instruments, is rarely
seen or heard in America. 1t re-
sembles a baby grand piano without
keys. having pedals to dampen the
tones, and is played by striking the
strings with padded hammers held
in the hands much in the same
manner as in playing the xylophone'
The instrument descended from the
days of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

The prices of stocks and COM
modities are determined almost ex-
clusively by what the majority of
attractive price for a given issue.
Psychology has an important part
to play in the ebb and flow of the
market. There is a definite limit
to ones capital for example, and it
has been often demonstrated that
we humans are endowed with the
same amount and degree Of
patience.
Few Individuals can resist the ef-
fects of the prevailing enthusiasm
or pessimism. In a rising market
there is great temptation to buy.
For the time being, this adds
further to buying power, whereas,
when the trend is down, fear be-
comes the dominant factor.
Traders and investors are weary
and confused after a three or four
months period of choppy or trend
less trading. They are suspicious
of their own judgment and cease
their operations with the result that
tine marker DcCOAACS-s- 0AAA e~AA0 Isl
llesa affair. All the while economic
forces are "daInming up" until
finally they become So obvious that
tha courageous investors begin to
act and their influence soon brings
a definite trend to prices. Many
others remain inactive through fear
that the move will prove short
lived. But this time the trend con-
finnes. Interest gradually awakens
and in three or four weeks the pub
lic awakes to. the fact that another
bull market is in progress.
THE stock market could not have
resumed it's advance in June in face
~ high interest rates and much
nassiYnism unaided by a preponder'
anca of economic forces and 1t Il
cutie unlikely that these forces
Shc,,ld become exhausted In q few
weeks. Periods Of activity ar
usually In proportion to he proceed
ine period CT inactivity. On thh
hasis the stock market should con
+tD,e active into late summer o
aar1v fall, with carefully selects
stocks in the most favOrably situ
go industries becoming attractiv
on ali sharp recessicns.
wstsel Market Bureau, Ina.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

m,stioned in the Bible as Psalter-
err It is possessed Of unusual vol
ume and sweetness Of tone and is
exclusively used by the Hungarian
Gvpsies in their folk dances and
songs. While the Cymbalom is a
very difficult instrument to play,
Miss Patsy has through years OF
study and practice mastered it to
the extent that she astounds her au-
dience in her range of selections.
The Vienna Cymbalom Symphony
appear in beautiful Hungarian cos
tunes with special stage and scenic
effects adding the color and back
ground which makes their program
one of the most pleasing and inter
esting on the American stage. Their
concert fills the desire for modern
music, played by real artists in a
true harmony of sound, without the
Earring jazz tones or the filling in
with Vo-de-e-do-do.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

Continued from page One)
minating in the taking over of the
Eastern Railway and the imprison-
ment of Russian citizens, has been
part of the program having its
inspiration and counterpart in the
activities of the British govern
ment.
The agencies of the widely
ramified British propaganda in
the United States and organs of
the Notwithstanding admin
istration in Washington, such as
the Washington Post, have already
begun their campaign to enlist the
sentiments and animosities of the
people. If not at this moment
then in the not distant future in
connection with some similar sit.