davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
PRESBYTERY TAKES !
IN THREE MINISTERS
Baltimore District Receives New
Members at 3s1st Stated
Meeting.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. June 1s.-Tmee min
listers we're received into the Presbytery
of Baltimore at its 3Slst stated meet
ing, held here yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

w. A. EisenberEer. Hunt as pastor Of
the Frostburs Pres
byterian Church was accepted.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
PARKING PLACE CREDIT
 TO HIGHWAY DEPT

Under the supervision O. Alderman Mignault. chairman of the highway committee If the common council the city's new parking space on the Hes siie If South Main street from the subway entrance to Grove street is now in use The track has been filled with gravel from the city's gravel hank add bumper. as required by she railroad company when the lease was executed. has been put up by de- partmcnt workmen. As the eity's steam roller has been let Co loca c ntractor for short time the new " graveled roadbed has not been roll ed This will be done as soon as the roller is returned. Last Saturday night thirty cars were parked. This did not appreciably fill the space lt is the desire of city ofiicias that the parking place they have provided he generally used to relieve conjestion in the business section.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
JAPANESE BEETLE.
Restrictions On Farm Products Removed.-Also On Cut
 Flowers

As restrictions on the interstate movement ef fern products within Connecticut imposed by the aeoart ment of agriculture Japanese beetle quarantine have been removed an farm products may now be move
 ort within the S.ate without regard to the quaran.ined areas, the sccre- .arv of agriculture a 'ounees
 Restrictions on the interstate movs men on farm pr ducts may now be removed because investigation by agriculture experts has revealed tha. Che active period of the Japanese beetle in it's relation to farm pro duets ms already ended. making safe marketing and inter tate trans portation without restriction, the secretary states.
 The restrictions on the inters ate movement of cut flowers within Connecticut continued in effect until an including October f5. and .hs quarantine on nursery. rlamental and Ereerh uHe toch vii continue n eileet 5iia zsar zruuTisi. the agri- culture secretary declares.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
CONN., |. P. co. IS
 TEN YEARS OLD
Report at Annual Meeting De- notes Broad Expansion in Fast Decade With Reduction In Rates.

The annual meeting of tbe stoek. holders of the Connectient iob, e
 ower Company was held Tuesday in Hartford. As the comnanv was or. ganized late in 1917. this year com. pietes the tenth full year of oyar. ation. A summary disclosing the OK panslon of the company durinr h last decade is enlivhtain
 Gross revenues increased Ss 550 SID or thirty three Der cent Tn numo'r Of customers incrcaeed fror, S4,42i, to i26,026. an iqereag~ of -wenty-seyen per cent. E ectricitv sold, XVII. increased from 76.555. 4l9. to S65,sl3,545. thirty-e eight ae- cent Gas sold. AfcF. increased f03 p-r cont. Towns served sseetricif. le gas 3. in 1918 increased sa elect rieitv 1S, gas s 1928. increase of f2 per cent The ne incarne for re- ferfed and common stock in 1918 -'aa s2s7,3 in f92S. S8.39s 5g4. increase of S3,li1,207. or 10s per cent.
 The rem "aaitql invested .n ax banding and developing the property. exclusive of am uats eaiA for vaine eoaeer~e was s37.92g,72a. During this same period the eomeany reduc ed the cost of electricity a0nraxi. natelV ntv-tge DOT crt nIri s the year the company retired s2B2a ono Of preferred stock saving Dre-
 rrcd dividend amour inc 10 S635. 900 annually Al of lha common
 oE the maanv is owned by the
 nesfcet Electric Service Com nafr
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
MEDICAL SOCIETY HOLDS
 SEMI ANNUAL MEETING

The 137th semi-annual meeting of the Windham Ccu7tv Medical Society is being held in Willimantie today.
 The order of the business includes the reception of guests and visiting delegates. reports Of the officers. read inc of obituaries of Dr. M J. Bullard of Putnam and Dr. W " Adams of Mo up The nominating committee will fhan urenare new 2 ate. Dr. F. r. Wilcox of W,liimantic Is now nresi sevt of he society The scientific nrogfam viii embrace napers by Dr Jeseph l Dumphy O. Worcester and nr Cecil R Cnrcin of neva.lle. Kari T. Phillips. M. D., of Putnam is at present vice president of the society and Dr. T. \. Lapalme of Ncrth Grosvennrdale is secretary treasurer.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW Yosk

on any of the hills in this section with Soeony Special plus Ethyl"
 The clean condition of my spark plugs after 1000 miles of driving is a clear indication of complete combustion in the cylinders.
 T have been driving one of the new Model 4 fords for some time, buying my gasoline at the frsf convenient pump that would sell it to me at the lowest price. In course of time the car developed a severe knock on the slight. est grade and vas just about to have 1t pulled down for thorough overhaul
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Y. M. c. A. NOTES
Camp Woodstoek

Camp Woodstock, the Y. M. C. A. Camp of Hartford Holland and Wind- ham Counties, held their Fall Trustees Meeting last week.
 From the report given by the direct or the following formation was of interest:
 That Camp. Woodstock was in the group which were best in the state according to the health sanitation.
 That the nurse. Miss Miel, kept complete health record of every boy in camp. Her records show l4l cases were treated at the iniirmary. These consisting mostly Of cuts, bruises and slight colds. There were twelve cases of poison ivy.
 That 50et of the boys gained weight and 35es remained the same.
 That special mention was given to the dramatic work under the direction of Rev. Osborne of Rockville. He helped the boys to put on two pageants which were unusually good.
 In the swimming department:
 Fifty-three boys learned to swim. Thirty-eight took the Red Cross Beginners test.
 Seven took the swimming test
 Ten boys passed the Jr. Red Cross Life Saving est and were awarded emblems.
 Fifty-four passed the canoe test.
 Thirty-four passed the boat test.
 In special camp there were fifty six boys representing the Baptist church group known as Royal Am hassadors. This group was conducted 1 by Connecticut Baptist Conference.
 Suggestions i93O
 The following suggestions were made for improvements in the camp for next year:
 That study bemade as the possi- bility of running four weeks girls camp.
 That camp council be formed which would becomposed of boys who have won previous high hOnors.
 That new ice box be installed.
 That a new water pump replace the old one,
 That two new docks, two new floats be built on the water front. Money is now being raised from the campers themselves.
 That a headquarters house be built on the water front with rooms and fire place so as to bring the head quarters near the campus.
 It was also suggested that the major building which should be erected would be the joint boat house and re- creation roomwhich would bring all evening entertainments and programs down the campus and help overcome the problems which we have now, that of having to divide the features into two parts.
 State Events
 State Wide Older Boys Conference at Norwalk, October %, 26, 27; Friendly Indian pow-wow at Water bury, November g; Pioneer Roundup at Meriden, December i4; meeting of Friendly Indians and employed stats leaders, Middletown. November 3Oi Hi-y and conference, Hartford, Janu ary 10; state employed boys confer ence, New Britain, April i9; state con vention, New Haven, January IS ant 19; county swimming meet, Marci 1; county indoor athletic meet, Meri
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
INDUSTRY INcREAsIN C
Connecticut Takes Step Forward
 During August

An increase in industrial activity iu Connecticut during August would seem Co be indicated by 2 correspond ing increase in the production of electric-power by publie-utility pow CT plants in the State during the month, according tc the geological survey of the depar ment of the in- terior
 Public-utility power plants in Conn ecticut produced i30, ,327, 900, kiIo- watt hours of electric power during August as compared with 11b,219. 900 kilowats produced during the previous month. Of the total pro duction during August, l25, ,986,00o kilowatts were produced by fuels. and 4.34l 900 kilowatts by water power, the survey reveals.
 During the month, Connecticufs publie-utility power plants consumed gG,55g short tons of coal. Connecticut was the only New Eng and State that used not fuel oil during the month Ncne of the public utility power plants of New England used natural gas in the production of electricity.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
NEW sCEEDLE NEW
 LONDON LINE TO N. Y

he Nsv Englani S.eamship Com pany announces a change of schedule
 the denar ure Of boafs on the New London line to New York, alfectva
 u day Seam r enfe W 4i o.er l8ti, East river Mon az fntne days and Frid eve at 10 n- arriving in New London the follow ing morning at 5.15 a. m. West bound the steamers leave New London for New York, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays at II D. m., arriving in New York at a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
BABY BLiMP GOES
 TO HARTFORD. FRIDAY

The ''MavfloweT" one Q the six baby blimps owned by the Goodyear Germ which ar~ivei il Gfodyeaf last Thursday. and was seen as 1t appeared on the horizon south Of Iutnam. left Goodyear for Hartford. Friday, While in Gooiyear q mum Der of town and borough officials and employees of the company, were taken or hiedseva ion cf ,ha aev- eral villages in Killinely All ex- pro sed themselves as greatly pleased with the trip.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Putnam Delegates To
 Red Cross Conference

Miss M. Whe lock. secretary ef tha nurses committee. and Miss Eslher Me.les, Red Cross district nurse. wi td sna eional eo1. ference a South Manchester. Thurs- day October Path. All Red Gross chapters ia the state will sead iele- gates. There will be saakers from the national headquarters in Wash. ington. Thomas Kehoe, Red Cross liaison represents for the u S. Veterans hureau, VT review he work f tho Red Cr1as in behalf of veterans since the war There vil ee a special session of the Junior Red Gross. with pupil de egates from the schools. Motion pictures will be shown of the Red Gro work in the West Indian hurricaae.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

rear tires are all worn of. This mt ter was also referred to the fire com mittee.
 Alderman Nj 'nau't sa.d ha had na further information to give the eou cil in regard to the erecting of a flag pele in vi kinson Park. The meot- ing adjourned to the next regular meeting night unless some mat r comes up that will need attentia The mayor stated he would urge .he board Of wntsr e0mmi si0 CTS 70 bids immediately for installing the standpipe on Oak Hill.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
ouNrRY CLUB MEETING

sscia' n ssn1 he nulaaa sou1tYg Club hss bsaa cailad For Friday evening at the club houae see F Che ub ill v3ta ehqng
 d.ta os she annual meeting from March to the second Tuesday of Jan that the meeting should be held ear.
 saat the Jew ofhc rs may mee ard organize and mak their plans prior to the opening of she golf sea son.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
HOME FOR WEEK END

Augusius NJ, Wilson. student at Sufield school. and who plays left ckle on the foot ball eleven, spent the weekend at his home here. At Storrs on Friday afternoon the Suf- field eleven held the Connec ieut Ag- gie freshmen to to a score ess ie. Ac- Der 20 Sufield School will play the Pomfret School at Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
HARD TO ROUNDUP
 COUNCIL QUORUM
Meeting Hour Late Waiting For Fifth Alderman. Urge Action On North End Fire Signal.

It is becoming harder to get quo- rum of the common council together than it was to get the water works improvements started There are a few aldermen who don't seem to take their iobs seriously and may usually b. counted upon to be absent. The mayor, city clerk and four aldermen assembled in the council chamber last Thursday night at 7.30 o'clock vet it was half past e.ght o'clock by the municipal timepiece when the meeting was caIed to crder. During that sixty minutes the patience of City Clerk Ryan was sorely cried as he called one telephone number and then another trying to get the fifth alderman necessary to proceed It was suggested that the fire alarm be rung as i was well known that lhis would have the desired result. The snperintendenl of .he sesse.4s .sss i a receptive mood but Mayor Richard thought the method q bit too drassic. The necessary alderman Was finally called from meeting he was attend ing and the meeting was ca led to order.
 The Fire Alarm
 After the matter of the purchase of land. related elsewhere in 5his is- sue, was out of the way. Alderman Vadnais asked how the matter con cerning fire alarm bell for ihe north end of the city was progressing Ever since St. Mary's church was ou1ftted with it's new pcals the fire alarm has remained unattached. This .s in no way due sl the pastor O. the church. Father Bellerose long ago consented to the alarm being reattached ll is the Gamewell Fire 4 arm goaDng that has been delaying the matter. Superintendent Thayer stated that they have neglected Co answer at least two letters he has wri tan than. The company has been anxious so sell the city a new system. The fire com mittee believes that the present svs- tenn can be reattaehed to the bell in St. Mary's steeple. 1t is a small job and is net worrying the Gamewel people half as much as 1t is city cfii- cials The subject was referred to the fire committee Go "hasten up.p "And I hope they will get busy" said Alderman Vadnais.
 Dangerous Fire Truck
 The democratic alderman from the north end also called attention to the dangerous condition of fire truck No. 2. This is due to the fact that the
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

ing when your representative suggested try Socony Special plus Ethyl before going to this expense. Before the first tankiulwas used, my ear was taking the hills without the slightest knock and is now operating as quietly and smoothly as it was when l first bought it.
 
 To me Socony Special plus Ethyl is the best yet. l have used other brands since they have been on the market, but soeony Special seems to have the better pickup and more real power. Personally l am pleased that you have added this fuel to your other dependable products.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
INJURED noa sHor

heeh dog 6ansa by af Virei-ia Nov ralier. Overlook sfreat fTas iist by a truck O. .he Worcester Rendering Co.,. Monday. The dog was so badly injured that it was shot by Policeman Alpherie Sponeey. whe was called G investigate.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

Uncle Eli (see.ng Sec and by autol- Say. Mae! Could you tell me if this Is Aberdeen?
 Mac-Weel, f ye gae me saxpence, I'll tell va.
 Aunt Jerusha (rvAo has been in Scotland before) Drive on. Eli. This must be Aberdeen. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

den, February list; junior and senior basket ball tournament, March 22, Storrs College; field meet at Wesley an University field, June 7th.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
It's going like wildfire Socony Special
 plus Ethyl"

T~HIS is the story the dealer
 Il tells. In the six weeks that Socony Special plus Ethyl has been on the market, sales have been climbing rapidly: ten fifteen :. twenty. ... twenty-five -. thirty per cent higher. From Maine to Long Island, from Buffalo to Boston, the report Is the same: "Socony Special plus Ethyl is going like wildfre."
 Here are the reasons: Socony Special always was a superior high-eompresslon premium gaso- line. Then we did the one thing we could do to make it better. We added Ethyl huid-at no extra cost to you--making the first high-compression gasoline plus Ethyl ever offered in these parts. The result is just about perfection. Read some of the comments on Socony Special plus Ethyl:
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

"A few days ago, while on a trip through northern New York, 1 had a good op- portunity to give Sooony Special plus Ethyl a good trial. When left home, the tank was full of ordinary gasoline. Before l started back, l filled up with your new Special. ] noticed a big differ enoe. The motor ran much more smoothly, had more power and speed and a quicker pickup. On this trip l used a full tank going north, while l had nearly two gallons of Special left when reached home.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Dangerous Fire Truck

The democratic alderman from the north end also called attention to the dangerous condition of fire truck No. 2. This is due to the fact that the
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

"Itis not necessary to retard the spark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Research york on yeast In all tie
cicilised countries for the last ten years
has led to rsssIts remarkable in many
respects. The indispensable factors to all
life. the ensynses. are present In yeast. ..
Its scientific recognition jssfifes the long
experience Of bkysicians svitk IL and its
effectiveness as a popular home remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

cit sold ITSELF" said Audrey. "In
other words, pawned it bit by bit until
there was nothing of it left. So dis
posed Of the chickens-probably the
only eggless chickens in the country
and worth whole lot Of money as bio
logical curiosities"
And you've come here?" There was
no mistaking the lack of welcome in
Dora's tone. THAT is very awkward!
I can't possibly put you up here, and I
don't think it was particularly kind of
you, Audrey, to sell the farm. Dear
mother died there, and that in itself
should have made the place sacred to
you"
"All things associated with mother
are sacred to me-" said Audrey quietly
but I hardly think it is necessary to
starve myself to death to prove my love
for mother. I don't want very much
from you, Dora-just a place to sleep
for week, until I can find something
to do"
Dora was pacing the little room, her
hands behind her, her browS knit in a
frown. She wore an afternoon frock,
the value of which would have kept
Audrey in comfort for month. Her
diamond earrings, the double rope Of
pearls about her neck, were worth a
small fortune.
i've some people here to tea," she
said, land I'm having dinner party
tonight. I don't know what on earth
to do with you. Audrey. You can't come
to dinner in that kit"
She looked contemptuously at the
| girls uncomely wardrobe.
You'd better go to hotel. There
are plenty of cheap places in Blooms
bury. Then make yourself smart and
come and see me Monday"
1T will cost money to make smart
on Monday or Tuesday or any other
day in the week." said Audrey calmly,
land two nights at a third-rate hotel
will exhaust my supplies"
Dora clicked her lips.
TITS really too bad Of you, dropping
down from the clouds like this" she
said irritably. II haven't the slightest
idea what can do. Just wait-In see
Martin"
She flung out of the room, leaving
behind her a faint fragrance of quel-
queS feurs. and Audrey Bedford's lips
curled in a faint smile. She was not
sorry for herself. Dora had behaved
as she had expected her to behave.
She waited for long time. 1t was
nearly half an hour before the door
handle turned again and her sister came
in. Some magical transformation had
occurred. for Dora was almost genial,
though her good hunor sounded q lit
tie unreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

world I can trust. Mother used to say
that you, were so obstinate that the
devil couldn't get you to speak If you
didn't want to-"
Audrey's eyes twinkled in the ghost
of smile. "
Dear mother was never flattering, y
she said drily.
She had loved her mother, but had
lived too near her petty tyrannies and
her gross favoritism for love to wear
the identifying veil of tenderness. Dora
patted her arm and rose briskly.
THE people are going now. want
you to come down and meet Mr.. STAN
ford and Martin. You've never seer
Martini"
1--WE seen his photograph" said Au-
drey.
orJe'q a Cood-Iooker" said Dora care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

and there was an undercurrent Of men,
ace in her voice. "Curzon street has its
little skeletons as well as the farm"
"You may say what you like about
the farm" said Audrey, her lips witch
ing, ''but the word skeleton can never
be applied to those chickens! They ate
me to ruin!"
Dora came back to the drawing room,
and the two occupants searched her
face.
Where is she?" asked the taller of
the men.
i've put her in the spare bedroom"
said Dora.
Elton stroked his smooth black mus
tache.
I'm not sure In my mind whether
she ought to be here just now. Give
her the money and send her to hotel"
Dora laughed.
you've been arguing all afternoon as
to how we shall get the stuff to Pierre.
Neither of you men want to take the
risk Of being found with the Queen OF
Finland's necklace"
mot so loud, you fooll" said Martin
Elton between his teeth. open the
window and advertise it, will you?"
"Listenl" commanded Big Bill STAN
ford. Go on, Dora. guess what you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

your, system daily they combat harmful poisons,
purifying the whole body.
Bad skin, bad breath, colds, sore threats, head
aches, 'nerves"-these are few of the ills which
vanish when constipation goes.
Eat three cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast every
day, one cake before or between meals, plain or in
water, cold or hot mot scalding). Try it with a,
sprinkle of salt, or dissolved in milk or fruit juices
Many obtain its daily health benefits before or be-
tween meals on crackers or toast.
To get full benefit from yeast you must eat it
regularly and over sufficient period of time. At all
grocers and many leading caeterias, soda fountains
and lunch counters. Buy two or three days supply
and keep in any cool, dry place. Begin today and
know what realhealth can bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

while the girl put down her bag.
None" said Audrey. This Is a
pretty room, Dora"
"Yes, isn't it? Anybody know you've
come up?"
MRS. Grant, knows I've come to
town, but she doesn't know where"
She had expected her sister to leave
her as soon as she had been shown
into the room, but Dora fingered in the
doorway, having apparently something
to say.
I'm afraid I've been rather q brute
to you, Audrey" she said, laying her
hand on the girls arm. But you're
going to be a good, sweet angel and
forgive me, aren't you? I know you
will, because you promised mother you
would do anything for me, darling,
didn't you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

A UDREY passed a quarter of an
n hour waiting in Victoria sta
"A ton, alternately making short
4 4 excursions in search Of Dora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
DR.. CARL NEUB ERG

L>OR decades the great University of Berlin has
Il been recognized as one of the world centers Of
medical and scientific learning.
Now one 1of it's eminent lecturers, DR.. Carl
Neuberg, who is distinguished also as the head of
famous institute for medical research adds clear
cut scientific approval to the congratulated value
of yeast for health.
This latest European tribute the value of yeast
has its counterpart in America where half the
doctors reporting in recent survey covering all of
the United States said they prescribed fresh yeast
for constipation and kindred ills.
Fleischmann's Yeast is fresh. Unlike dried or
killed yeast it contains millions of living, active
yeast plants AS these live yeast plants pass through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

door. switching on the light. Audrey
guessed that 1t was the second best
bedroom in the house and reserved for
the principal partakers Of the Elton
hospitality.
You have no friends in London,
have you, old girl?" asked Dora care
leSsly.
She stood watching in the doorway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Martin says you must stay" she
said. Come with me-"
She led the way UP the narrow
stairs, past an entry behind which there
was the sound of laughter and talk, and
on the second floor stopped and opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

say is right enough. 1t may be nfer
to the man caught with that stuff--but
Pierre has got to have 1t tonight.
Who'll take the necklace?"