davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-10
VEGETABLE GROWERS TO
 MEET IN EAST WOODSTOCK

4 vegetable growers meeting will he hold at che Community Club. East Woodstock. next Monday evening at 1.20 o'clock One SCI of lantern slides on Fertilizers for Truck Crops" and another slide. "The Economic Use of Fertilizers will be shown The meet ing Is under the auspices 0f the Wind ham County Farmers Association. Raymond E. Wing. agent
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-10

rho Ladies Aid of the Swedish ,,t.rsr church held their regular -eeti,e ir the church vestrT on 1s4~lav. January 3rd Election oi s#cers was held at this time
 Tba officers for the new term in- .t,ae pra dent. Mrs. Selma Johnson, giea nrssident. Mrs. C. E. Anderson .e-rafsrv. Miss Cavr.e Anderson .rcssuref Mrs. C. T. Johnson; organ ist Mrs. Elizabeth lohnsoni aanis, :, ors. Miss Florence Bid. Mrs Efa'' Johnson.
 Following the ba7iBess meetinE. rF. freshmeats were served and soeiai hour enjoyed Tn rsfreshma ant rom mitfee consisted Of Mrs Henry sro- deur Mrs Albert Bahbitt Niss Flor ance Bid and Mrs Carl Anderson
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-10
Don't Get Up Nights
Rev D Lee, Por r,smouth. N. H.

Says. "Come or write to l0l Gre sent Way. and l will tell you how in a hort time che bladder irritation was relieved ay Lithated Bnchu Keller Formulal. My case was of long standing and painful Was bothered < 10 5 times each nght" ! acts on bladder as epsom saigs do ar bowels Drives out fareiFu deposits and les- sens exc i've acilty This relieves the irritation that causes getting ur nights Tho tablets cost ents each at al drug stores. Keller Laboratory. Mechan csburE Ohio. or locally at BURTS DRUG STORE.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-10
City News Notes

Mrs. Samuel Diamond of Grove street is spending a few weeks with friends in Florida
 Ray Sherman of Jewett City spent tie weekend with his mother Mrs II Sherman of Fremont street
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-10
smipsGAd

The Comrades basket ball team Of fhe Luther League wlil eo e Spring Held on SaurIar. anuary l2th The came with snf.ns4ie'B Lutheran church s 4 regular laague saa5e aad
 eNoeetea ta ha ra fht from sfatf 70 finish. The rin wiIl bo made av bus and a larte following of root ers sill accompany the sean
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-10
L. Edwin uin of nana,-en, e,asty

I-- N1WF. -ll| l- I-1- I7
 ecretary; Sir. and Mrs Ha~ry Rich ardson os Maosap, and st9.e's At tofney and Mrs Hq-ae4 =. ara4fo I ef 1his city gre to tend tae state X. Il. C. < convent on t0 De held in Bridgeport Saturday and Sunday, as Widham county delegates
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-10
Food Sale

Betty Putnam Chapter No. l96 c. F. $ of South Woadftacs will hold 8 food sale in the Community rooms iu the Putnam Savings Bank building, Friday afternoon. January lith a. o'elock-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-10
4IfW

Tn the preliminary game G
 noers defeated the flft lhsl t. ond team in @ one sided game score 4g ta 2. The lne pass"9te fine forwards and splendid guar .l hv aIl member of the team gave tas Worrester seconds httle chance % get free. The brilliant passNoEh @ tween II. Johnson ard l- Johns0A resulted in many seemingly gas kets The first half ended 70 10 ,.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-10
nnrInr

The bowling lsagds nill set under waq th's week following Icy aH due fo the holidays 0n WedHed day, the Over fhe Top wf bowl fhe Clerks sn1 on Thursday the K of c. Will bow. the Over the Top On Monday. lhe K of ' defeated fhe Clerks by 4& pins thereby going lnto second place The summary 0f the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

Compare that story with one that was
told shortly after the Civil War. Dur
ing Gen. Sherman's visit to New Eng
land he was accosted at a town IN
Connecticut by an awkward-iooklng
man who made his day to the car ano
said. Don't you remember, down IN
Georgia, stopping one day on the marcn
where there was a crowd OF 1eiloWs
looking at a chicken f1ght?"
The general smiled. Yes, ne ola
remember" , =,
well" said the man with grin OF
ineffable satisfaction and modest TIL
umph, that was my rooster That
whipped"
Ouakers, as is we'll known, are peace
loving people. A WaShingtonlan whose
grandparents were members OF the sect
tells of a good man among them who
said to an abusive young fellow, BE
careful, for thou mayest run thy race
against my fist.
ON one occasion, according to our In
formant, John c. Whittier was travelling
with a friend over New Hampshire
railroad, and during the conversation
Mr.. Whittiers friend, who was also q
member of the Society Of Friends, told
the poet that he was on his way to con-
tract for a lot Of timber which he knew
would be used in building the gunboats
at Portsmouth. He asked him whether
he thought it was exactly in conscience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

either have to use 1t myself or sell It,"
This almost "fioored" the son. Sud-
denly the boat took on a new meaning.
It's lines for some strange reason did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

The Irish Free State has revived the
office of inspector general Of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

rich pies. Eat red meat, liver and ba-
con, things with milk in, plenty OF
fruits, salads and green vegetables. Start
each day with two glasses of hot water
before breakfast.
Then take some oil laxative for the
two weeks.
F. P. B.: With greenish blue eyes and
brown hair, you win look best In al
blues and greens, but best Of all will be
Jade green. In choosing powders o.
rouge their shades should always be
much darker than the skin. Take fun
warm bath every day. and it viii keep
your skin free from blackheads because
it creates greater activity in throwing
off waste over the whole body. leaving
less work for the pores OF the COM
plexion.
j. c.: If you use depilatory on your
face it coarsens the fine hairs which
may n.ver amount to anything left
alone. Better use tweezers for the hairs
that show, and peroxide the spot to
weaken the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
The Sidewalks of Washington

with the peace doctrines Of the Quaker
denomination.
Without saying anything calculated to
decide the question, the two arrived at
their parting place, when Mr.. Whittier
shaking his friends hand said: Moses
if thee does furnish any Of that oak
timber thee spoke Of, be sure that 1t Is
all sound"
X X X X
Criticism of ones personal possessions
often destroys the enjoyment OF them
Recently a young couple purchased q
home in the suburbs. It suited them
exactly. Every modern improvement had
been included and it was just the sort OF
house that might appeal to young
bride. Everything was rosy until some
friends were invited out.
Then the trouble began" said the
husband bitterly. Frank and earnest
friends started to point out little def
ciencies here and there, and now my
wife detests the place. It pleased us. We
were the ones who expected to live In
the house, but simply because my wife's
girl friends didn't like certain features
she wants to sell and move"
This Is curious weakness In the
human structure, Do we buy hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Feeling Fit.

There's little use trying to cover up
complexion faults and little use using
cleansing creams to clear the skin, when
the cause of the trouble is somewhere
deep in your System. If you have any
flaws In your skin, except birthmarks
or other marks due to some specific dis
ease, you have only to spend few
weeks with experimental diets 20 save
your complexion and perhaps lot OF
oarious future trouble.
Most complexion troubles are due to
had elimination; this is trouble that
EMay exist for years without your know
ing Il. Poor color. q generally poisonous
appearance. loggy feelings, unaccount-
able headaches, occasional or frequent
eruptions on the skin-these are some
q the signs. And this treatment that
] suggest cannot hurt you even If you
are healthy.
For two weeks or so, cut out all hard
ko-digest foods, mostly the starches,
such as cakes and thick puddings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
9eE ORNAMENTAL VALUE BOLTS,


The metal fixtures and furnishings
that are used in the actual construc-
zion of house are termed household
hardware. This hardware can be in
teresting and decorative and so add to
the attractiveness of house. or it can
be uninteresting and add nothing. In
plden times, this hardware was hand
wrought and played an important part
In the building. Hinges were enormous,
catches were substantial locks and keys
were so big that they Immediately in
dictated that they were intended as one
sorm of protection in keeping persons
out who were not wanted inside a
dwelling.
At first latch inside of front door
or other outside door was pushed up
With the fingers from the eye of bent
metal or carved wood In which the bar
rested. It could not be raised from
without unless string attached to the
bar was run through hole in the door.
The latchstring was said to be "out''
60 ones friends Instead Of bidding
them come to call, the occupant of the
home would say "the latchstring is
but" signifying cordial welcome. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
DAILY DIET RECIPE

~ &A41|A D4A< 1&ANN& A~
OYSTER SAUCE.
Oysters, two dozen.
Butter, two tablespoons.
Flour, one tablespoon.
Onion Juice, one teaspoon.
Salt. one-half teaspoon.
Oyster liquor, one-half cup.
Evaporated milk, one cup.
Nutmeg, one-siXteenth teaspoon.
Cayenne, one-sixteenth tea
spoon.
Worcestershire sauce, one tea
spoon.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Oysters should be from beds
known to be free from contain
nation and should be carefully
handled. Drain oysters, but do
not wash them. This destroys
the flavor. Save the liquor. Be
sure 1t Is free from she'll Melt
butter in saucepan. Add flour.
Blend well, but do not let it
brown. Add cold evaporated
milk. Blend this in, stirring all
the time. Add strained oyster
liquor. Blend we'll. Add sea-
Sonings. Add oysters. Stir
gently. Cook about five minutes
until edges of oysters curl. Serve
at once with broiled. baked or
boiled fish or with boiled poultry.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein. Lime.
iron, PHOSPHORUS and iodin
present as we'll as vitamins A
and B. Recipe can be eaten by
normal adults of average, over or
under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

night. whenever danger lurked or
privacy was wanted, the latchstring was
pulled in.
From such crude beginnings came the
present intricate locks. The earliest
known are 1000 years old and were
used in Egypt, although the Chinese arc
said to have had the first door fasten-
ingS.
At one time, not so many years ago, it
was the fashion to make all household
hardware inconspicuous. 1t frequently
was concealed as much as possible, and
when this was impractical, the metal
was painted so that 1t was as nearly
invisible as it could be.
Today there Is vogue for fine and
attractive household hardware. Old
bolts, bars, locks, keys, hinges, etc, are
at a premium, and new models copy old,
take their inspiration from them, or are
given smart new embellishments. A
house in old style should have hard
ware of old-fashioned types, while a
distinctly modern house requires up-to-
date types to accord with the archi-
lecture.
(Copyright, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

seem . bit more graceful, and, In fact,
1t was q pretty swell tub.
During the remainder OF the Summer
friends who visited the lad were bored
listening to him extol the merits Of the
boat. It made all the difference In the
world. There Is something about me
and mine" that enhances beauty and
value.
A young man may perceive beauty in
a rag and a bone and hank of hair.
That is, If he Is in love. We should like
to record an incident that happened
right in Washington. A certain young
fellow was paying attention to a young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Quick Brown Bread.

Mix two cupfuls of graham or whole
wheat flour with one cupful Of white
-four, one cupful of molasses, one egg
one cupful of sour milk, one teaspoonful
Of baking soda and some nuts, raisins
and dates. Fill buttered baking powder
cans half full of the mixture, put on
the covers AMI bake for one hour in a
slow oven. Place a pan of water in
the oven to steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Cranberry Relish,

Pick over and wash four cupfuls OF
cranberries. Grind them through a
food chopper, using medium knife
Mix with two cupfuls Of sugar and the
juice of two oranges and the grated
rind. Let stand for at least an hour
before serving. This will keep for
some time in a cool place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

VIC ~ AAVVA Az oAAAo
column the story Of
the man in the
brown derby. The
yarn was told by
Jim Corbett. Re-
turning East after
one of his impor-
tant contests, Cor
bett was resting in
a hotel. A stranger
desired to see him.
Corbett couldn't
remember him and
asked who he was.
why, JIM" said
the stranger, "you
remember me at
your last fight. I
was the man in the
t.rou,,, dorf1v -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

clothing, automobile, radio or what-not
to please friends or to enjoy ourselves?
Do we read certain books to please our
selves or for the benefit Of friends?
We happened to know at one time a
man Of wealth. When his son gradu-
ated from college, he was taken down to
a pier and the father pointed out an
expensive cruiser he had just purchased.
was asked what he thought of the craft
well, dad" said he, "if you want my
honest opinion, I'll tell you--" And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

woman. One night in q gathering he
expressed the opinion that to his notion
she was the most beautiful person in
town. Another man protested he didn't
think she was Knockout, even If she
was a nice girl Presently fists began
to swing, and before the evening was
over two men had marks and abrasions
to account for the difference in opinion.
Perhaps it is our vanity that is injured
when some one disagrees with our
judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

he began literally
to tear the boat to
pieces. Everything
was wrong with 1t.
He suggested other
makes and designs.
1t sat too high in
the water in the
first place and in
the rest of the
places it was i'm
possible.
When he con-
cluded his panning,
the father said,
will, I am sorry
that you don't like
1t. for I had intend
ed giving it to you
as a graduation
present. Now. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

It has been said that there were only
seven original jokes, and occasionally
we hear q story that seems to prove the
truth of the theory. About year ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 27-One Of
the smartest men in baseball John
y. McGraw has perhaps made more
costly mistakes in trading ball
players than any other successful
manager.
one of his discards, George Har-
per. Knocked The Giants out Of first
place i'm the National League Friday
bv hitting o home run with two men
ON base and leading the Boston
Braves to 4 to 2 triumph over Nc
Graw's team
NcCraw traded Harper to the
Cardinals last May for Bob OFarrell
who never has been of much value
to the Giants but Harper has been
poison to the Giants ever since.
1t was Harper who hit three home
runs i'm a crucial battle at the Polo
Grounds in the heat Of the pennant
race last September and enabled the
Cardinals to win vital victory from
the Giants. Sent on to the Braves
by the Cards during the winter,
Harper still retains his jinx over
the Giants.
McGraW's most recent oute9sr-
Frank CLeftyl ODoul-is pounding
the cover OF the ball for the Phil
lies. while Fred Leach-the player
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

make trouble all the way down the
line,
The toughest thing that has hap
pened to the Yankees this spring is
rain and postponed games. The
gaines we lose in the spring we can
never make up for later on. And
here's why. We're q hitting, bat
tering ball club and the pitchers
haven't as much stuff now as they
have later on Consequently the
early games are all in our favor.
The Games OF April and early
May are 10 per cent easier for us
to win. And then. of course. every
postponed game now means q dou-
bic header lator on. And double
headers completely ruin q pitching
staff Last simmer when the Yam
KEGS went into their slump it was
the drain of double headers on the
pitching staff that started them.
And if We don't run into nice
weather pretty soon and get 2 few
games out Ct Tho rav I'm afraid
the same sort Of thing will happen
again this year
Another few DAYS and we'll be
making orr FIRST swing around the
circuit and cctti1g orr first Iook at
our weetcrn opponents. That's whom
we'll get tho real line on the
STRENGTH Of tho various clubs. TIE
'Tic~o,-c fD,- 1,,~4o,, 49,. 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Penn Athlete
Big Star in
Relay Games
BerIinger Turns in SenSa-
. tiOnaI Work in Winning
OeCathIon Event.
BY WILLIAM !. DUNN
nitcd Fress star Cortcsnnnfent

PHILADELPHIA April 27.-The
thirty-flfth annual Penn Relays. in
augrating the major track and field
season in the east. was to be brought
to a close here today.
Some 1000 athletes from all parts
of the United States, who are here
for the cinder carnival. Joined in
the tribute to Barney Berlinger.
stout-hearted University of Penn
sylyania star, who turned in the
greatest individual performance ever
witnessed here in winning the fea
ture event of Fridays opening pro
gram-the decalthlon
Berlinger topped ED of nine
outstanding all-round athletes to
win the event with a total of 1898
978 points-the greatest total ever
amassed by q decathlon contestant
in the Penn games
Tom Churchill Universit vofOk-
lahoma. was second with 716229T
points. Berlinger combined 1rst7
in the high jump, shot put. iavelin
throw, and a tie for the pole vault
supremacy. with several seconds
ana thirds to finish in front.
Third place was taken by Todd nj
Indiana university. who tied with
Berlinper in the POLE vault Todd
finished high in almost every other
event to total 6,6O26 O3 points.
Aside from Berlinger the veteran
Finn. Paavo Nurmi attracted the
most attention in the opening days
program. Nurmi ran an invitation
two-mle event with The announced
purpose of lettering the world rec
ord of 9:O1 4-10, established by Ed
win Wide of Sweden in Europe three
years ago.
His aging legs refused to approach
the world mark. but Nurmi did turn
in a noteworthy 9:15 2-5, to better
the American mark of OH As,
which had stood since 1912
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
eSlOOtirnP { Par r {
~Tg BY DICK MILLER

SIS. Ernest L. Barr. IS; C. Leroy Austin.
Coz J. Alfred Thompson, 90 !. Ralph
Fenstermeker. 90: Carl wellard. Of: Ed
ward T. Gates, 81; George bfedlam. e1.
RAYMOND 2, Buckley, g.. D.. c. P. Clark
OF; Edward Rosenberg %: o. F. Hammer
%: Glenn o. Friermood. 90: Leon Hecht.
"a. and Dwight A. Murphy. los
The weather was TOO rough for ths
women of the newly organized CoHin Club
aud they postponed their tournament
scheduled for Thursdsx. Mrs Charles
Kelley u. president, announced an eight
eeu-holt handicap PLAY for next THURSDAY.
IT is doubtful if any course in the
4 city IS in as good early season
shape as BroadmOor. George Sou
tar, club pro took us for jaunt.
and the fairwayS and greens APP
peared in mid-season shape. For
early tournament rlay. the district
association probably will find Broad
moor one of the best to select from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Did You Know
That

THE Cubs had four catch
a ers to start the season
but injuries got Hart
nett, Gonzales and Grace in
the first six games
leaving only Big Tom Aug-
ley, rock Who two
years ago was with Georgia
Techs. They say Bob
Meusel's arm is going
and runners on third amt
scared stiff abou 3 trying to
score when a ny goes to him.
The Garden fellows
tried TO talk to Herr Schmel-
ing the other day at
5 .. m but Make was
already in bcd and it
was midnight in Chernsny.
Mister Shires. ter.
hacco and spats. is back with
the Sox but he wont
play If that Clancy
keeps on busting EN-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Tony Gulotta
Enters Local
Speed Grind
To Drive as Member OF
Leon Ouray'S Team
of Three.

Tony Gulotta. italian youth Of
%. who is a member OF Leon Duray s
three-car team which is entered in
the international -500-mile race at
the indianapolis Motor Speedway,
May 30. saw victory Knocked from
his ou-stretched hand seventeen
laps from the finish last year.
But all his luck during the year
wasn't bad Re raced the stock
market out OF q comfortable for
tune and gained ten pounds in
weight GulOtta has arrived here
to make preparations for the Duray
team.
With his talking machine pouring
out tinkling melodies. he is building
benches, tire racks ANA otherwise
tidying up his garage. which always
is one OF the neatest at the track
each year.
Gulotta came to indianapolis
seven years ago as the boy mechanic
for the boy champion, Harlan Feng-
Ter. Today. Gulotta is regarded as
one of the best of the younger driy-
ers while Fengler, still a youth has
retired
Gulottg was chosen two years ago
by the late Frank Lockhart as a
team mate. Last May. driving one
of the Lockhart cars, he rode into
front position on the one hundred
and forty-eiPhth lap and remained
in the lead until the race was wan
ing when a cracked gasoline tank
halted his victorious march and
tossed him out of the race
The irony of Gulottas PLIGHT was
the fact that the gas tank had been
broken by relief driver who
smaCked q retaining wall while GU
lotta was taking a short rest on the
advice Of his pit manager.
Gulctta will be driving a rear
wheel car in this years contest While
the two other cars in Duray's Pack
ard Cable Special outfit will be front
Wheelers. Tony has remained true
to the rear wheel drive cars. pinuing
all Of his faith in the conventional
type drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Jess Hsines held the Reds TO tour hits
and the st. Touis Cardinals heat Cihein-
nett, n ?. The victott elevated the
Cards into tie with the Cubs for sec
ond place In the National League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
M'Grath Is
Ring Victor
Defeats Eddie Stake II
Cadle Feature Go.

In ten-round bout character
lied by elbow blocking, quantity
of huge and some stiff punching.
Jack McGrath. former Notre Dame
grid player, defeated Eddie Stake Of
Niles, Mich, Friday night in the
main go" at the Cadle taber-
nacle.
McGrath had the edge in five Of
the ten stanzas. Stake took the
fourth and the others we're about
even. The feature prelim was the
bout between the veteran frankie
Jones and TufTy Beusaman, Bloom
ington. Bausaman lost after
game stand against his more ex-
perienced opponent.
Jackie Coogan knocked out
Tommy Brown in the second of
their six-round fracas. Billy Bow
ers, middleweight duplicated the
stunt by stopping "Shmitty" Smith
in the second round. Don Lindsay
put Buddy Fiscus to sleep at the
opening gong in their scheduled
fOur-rOunder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Harper's terrific drive into the right
field seats brought IN two more tall
lies ahead of George,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
lark Sets NeW
Discus Record

BIZ tHitcd press
DIES MONIES. Ia, April 20
With one worlds record already
established, 1000 crack athletes
competing in the annual Drake Re
lays began their second and final
days performance before more than
5000 spectators today
Unheralded. cadet Captain Carl
Jark. Of the United States Military
Academy, Friday hurled a discus
which was "a of a nounce heavier
than regulation. 1853 feet 3 inches,
one and one-fourth' of an inch
further than the record established
three years ago by Bud Houser.