davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
Card Party at Catholic
Church ParlOrs-

Wednesday evening those attend
ing the card party sponsored by a
committee appointed from the Alter
Society, had very good time. AT
ter SIX games had been played the
scores were added an luncheon serv-
ed. Mrs. O. M. Donaldson and Stan
ley Palubicki, were announced as the
best bridge players.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21

FOR SALE-Judgment for labor
against c. E. Taylor of Plentywood,
Mont. The exact figures can be OBJ
taned from the clerk of court, VOL.
Point, Mont. Address Paul Paulson,
Grenora. N. D.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
oys Entertain at Dinner

Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. w. D.
oy were hosts at 6:30 dinner hav-
e the table set for eight. The fol-
wing were guests, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
y Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. d.
Morck.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
Mrs. X. f. White Hostess

Mrs. R E. White was hostess to her
club at her home Thursday evening.
Bridge was in play until late hour
when the hostess served one plate
luncheon. Mrs. E. E. York had high
score at bridge.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
Mrs. Campbell Honored at Shower

Mrs. Campbell Honored at Shower
Mrs. G. f. Campbell, formerly Miss
Ellzebeth Baker, was honor guest at
linen shower given Monday evening
at the Tom Kelly home. The affair
was sponsored by the Misses Mac.
Moran and Kimbal. There were
twenty-four young ladies there in.
Guiding several of the recent brides
OF our city. The evening was spent
IN social way while busy embroid.
ering and sewing for the honoreC
guests. The home was artistically
decorated in pink and white. A
dainty luncheon was served at clever
o'clock.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
Court Whist Diversion of Even;no

'ourt WHIST Diversion of Evening
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. L.
II. Hem gave pleasant evening at
court whist played at five tables.
Mrs. A -. Opgrande and C. B. Peter
son receiving high score, Mrs. E. II.
Il. Helgeson and j. Franc Murray
having low score. Luncheon was
served at eleven o'clock.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21

NOTICE-Let me cut your kind
ling wood and ties. You need my
service, need your money. See AL
bert Foley. Box 508. 1tp.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21

FOR SALE Coleman Radiant
Gas heater, large oak and leather
rocker, Mohair Rocker and Oak IL
brary table Mrs. l.. S. Olson. ct.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21

FOR SALE-One Monitor Range,
used but little. Also one Dakota Hot
Blast heater, big size. Call or write
H. P. Foster, Plentywood. 1tp.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
~ ednesday Club

The first division of the Wednesday
Tub entertained the second division
asst Friday at Mollie Johnson home
nnrheon was served at one o'clock
Slowed by bridge. Mrs. R. E. Gus
afson having high score.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
.zE{'{Eyk'

STORE BUILDING FOR RENTAL
ter Nov. 10. See John Palubicki. 1O+
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21

FOR SALE-Ladies coat. Inquire
at Grand View Hotel.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21

Spring chickens at Sorem 4 CO.
Fancy Dressed Hens at Sorem
& Co.
Lutotisk at Sorem & Co.
Imported Lingenberries at Sor-
EN- & Co.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21

HOUSES FOR RENT Inquire OF
Mrs. Tom Kelly. l2-tc.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21

COMERTOWN SHOE SHOP
Satisfaction and quick service
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

An open-air service will be held next Sunday evening on the spacious lawn in front of the town hall. Ev- erybody invited. Large attendance is expected Rev Walter Lanphear and assistants will have charge.
 The contract for repairs and paint ing of school buildings in town for the ensuing year has been awarded by the school board to Edward A. Trepal of Phoenixville, who entered upon his new duties Friday morning.
 Roy Clemens of Phoenixville is the new mail carrier between Eastford and South Windham. succeeding John Eth ridge. senior. July L. John Ethridge, junior, continues as mail carrier be- tween Eastford and Putnam, and started on his new route to Westford.
 C. O. Barrett of Putnam on Sunday entertained his Sunday school class of the Putnam Methodist church at a chicken dinner at Gen. Lyon Inn Those present were Mir. Barrett, Clay ton Shaw. Alvan A. Sweet, Jr. James W. Hall. Malcolm E. Perry, Edwin N Hall. Charles <. Litchtield, Weston K Wallen. ]. l.. Myers, Stephen Tripp Wilfred Winsiow. Ray Rudowsky Reuben N. Swanson.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Eastforol

The highway between Eastford and Crystal Lake will be repaired next week.
 Mrs. Mary Weeks has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Parker at their farm in Mansfield.
 Miss Elinor, daughter of o. B. Car penter. is expected here from Boston Co spend a ten days vacation.
 Miss Berniee Young, who has been the guest of Miss Ida Bartlett. return ed Sunday Co her home in Stafford.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. ?. Lanning of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Lanning's sister. Mrs. May Ethridge.
 Miss Susan VanWert and Miss Els ther Harmon of New York City are occupying their cottages for the sum mer
 The Glawson place, so-called. includ- ing house and outbuildings, was burn cd on Friday Loss estimated at S5,- 000 Origin of fire unknown.
 In spite of the rain, the strawberry supper. an annual affair given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid So- ciety, Friday evening, was a success.
 Childrens Day exercises drew a large attendance at the Congregation al church Sunday Program was un- usually interesting Pastor Lanphear gave an excellent address.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
BINGHAM ON AVIATION
Senator Would Decrease Surplus
 Army Posts For Flyers

The current "Aeronautic Review, |" a magazine of aviation published by the National Aeronautic Association, prints a full page picture of Senator Hiram Bingham, president of the or ganization, and a story by the Sen ator dealing with surplus army posts and the development of military avia- ton.
 The senator, in his story, points out that there are at least sixty surplus army posts in this country at the pre- sent and declares these unnecessary pests are expending a great deal of money which could be very profitably expended on the development of mili- tary aviation.
 "If the people of the United States really want to have an adequate mili- tary aviation without greatly increas- ing the burden of taxation for the na- tlonal defense, they can secure it first by insisting that most of the small army posts be closed, that the training of the regular army be con- dueted in the schools provided for that purpose and in the three division al camps, and, furthermore, insisting that the appropriations necessary for carrying out the five-year program be recommended by the air corps to the war department, by the war depart ment to the president, and by the president to Congress" the senator declares.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
THE GROSVENORDALES

Miss Anna Skotchless is spending n week with relatives in Willimantic
 ReynoId Peterson of Boston ii spending two weeks vacation at his home here.
 Iennert Johnson of New York i' the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs q. L. Johnson.
 William Girard motored to Canada where he will spend week with rel. atives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs Fritz Johnson and sons Raymond and Howard are spend ing a weeks vacation with relatives in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Rawson and family of Worcester were the guests of Mir. and Mrs Wyman Rawson over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Lachapelie have returned from their wedding trip which was spent in Philadelphia, Washington and New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. seney. Eddie Sen ey, Mir. and Mrs. U. Seney and son Girard motored to Canada where they will spend a week with relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson are on weeks trip to Canada accom- panied by Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Chieoine, of Webster.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Swanson left Saturday for Newark. N. J., where they will yisi. their daughters, Mrs. William Archibald and Miss Mildred Swanson.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
AttaWaugan

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin spent the weekend in Woonsocket.
 Gordon Holdereed and Reuben Shekleton left Monday for a week at Willimantic Institute.
 Mrs. George Fisher and sons of Fitchburg have been visiting with Mfr. and Mrs George LaFortune
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Sammis of Paw tucket and Mrs Cora Sammis of Bar rington. R. l., spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura Thyng.
 The Epworth League held a sunset meeting at Mir, Billingtons farm on Breakneck Hill last night. Twenty nine were present
 Mir and Mrs B. l. Taft, at their home at the lake, gave 8 dinner to
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Lerion.Firemen carniyaI

The annual carnival of the Ameri. can Legion and Fire Company "A will be held the week of September 9th. to 14th. The announcement came following the meeting of the committees of the Legion and Fire Company last Tuesday. The commit tees in charge of arrangements are as follows: J. Harmon Strait, George F. Whitney and George Carlson for the fire company. Edward Mckeon, F. A. Pelletier. Patrick Malloy. P. L. Duhamel, Norbert Blain. Edward N Rawson, N. V Rawson, Philip Cro- teau, Charles Duehesne, Exeas La- joie for the legion.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Recital Conducted

Last Friday evening a piano recital was given in Douville's hall by the put piis CT Miss Diana Paradis.
 Those taking part were Amanda and Doris Delage, Floyd Page, Mau. rice Ferland, Viola Ferland. Regina Bissonette, Doris Gustafson, Dorothy Courtamarche, Fidella Martelle, Clair, Raiche. Doris Johnson, Armand De lage, Lucille Benjamin. Germaine Spenard. Emilienne Despelteau. Eve lyn Ruelle. Bella Couture, Theodore Lack. Anita and Norma Foisey, Car men Koch, Alma Blanchette, Haze Richardson and Hector Benjamin.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

their children and their families ou Sunday in honor of Mir. Taft's seven. ty-ninth birthday He was presented with handsome birthday cake and large silk American flag.
 After n short illness. Mrs. Eliza beth Waterhouse. n, died at her home here Friday, where she had lived for ty-tiye years. She leaves three daugh- ters. Mrs. S. E. Watson of Putnam, Mrs. Howard Thynge of Chester Pa, and Mrs. Clyde Hibbs of West Chester, Pa. and one son. Arthur, with whom she made her home. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Church Picnic

The Methodist Episcopal church and Sunday School will conduct q pie nic jointly with the churches of Wes, Thompson, Putnam and East Thomp- son which will be held at Bates Grove, Webster Lake, on Thursday A program of sports Is being arrang' ed by special committees.
 Transportation to Webster will be by bus from the church at S.30 and 9.30 Thursday morning The public is also invited Co attend the picnic.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

Mother-Tommy, run upstairs and fetch baby's nightgown.
 Tommy don't want to.
 Mesher-Now, Tommy. if you are not kind to your new little sister she'll put on her wings and fly back to heaven.
 Tommy We'll, then let her put on her wings and fly upstairs for her nightgown.--TheP Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Alumni Banquet

Saturday evening the fifth annual banquet was held at the Tourtellotte Memorial high school ha lat 6.30.
 About seventy-hve attended. The banquet was served by Mrs Ira Pray, Dancing was enjoyed until late hour The music was furnished by the Gold Mask Orchestra.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Ladies' Aid Nee,

Last Wednesday afternoon the La- dies Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Ryant in Grovenordale. Plans for supper were taken up.
 The following officers were elected Mrs. George Elliott. president. Mrs. Ernest Rysnt, vice president; Mrs. Floyd Potter. secretary; Mrs. Earl Covell. treasurer. Mrs. Floyd Potter and Mrs. John Blake were named on the sewing committee. Mrs. Potter Mrs. Blake and Miss Thyra Walker were named on the program commit. tee. The following committee will have charge of the supper. Mrs. Fred n. Chandler, Mrs. Ernest Ryant anc Mrs. John Blake.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Pay Your Bills Promptly and Keep Your Credit
 Rating Healthy

MILOT & WILLIAMS PUTNAM FURNITURE CO. BLANCHETTE & BRODEUR A. GILMAN CO. MEDBURY & TROWBRfDGE JAMES ULSTER
 E. w. MULLAN ROY F. SHIPPEE
 P. M. LeCLAIR'S SONS CO. w. F. RAFFERTY w. H. MANSFIELD & CO.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
To Entertain Ladie. Aid

The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold their meet ing Saturday afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Rosene of Fabyan. All members are to meet in the Swed- ish Village at i.3O. The trip win be made in private ears
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

Air and Mrs Otto Berger are on weeks motor trip through Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs A. J. Swanson are spending a few days in Maine.
 Miss Albertina Jarl has returned tc her home after spending a month in Providence with relatives.
 Miss Augusta Lindman of Pasa- dena, Cal, spent few days as the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson.
 Edward Rawson, Paul Auger, and Dr. HouRhton have returned from a two weeks fishing trip in Maine.
 Miss Doris Gustafson, accompanied her aunt, Miss Rose Forsberg, to Bos- ton on a weekend pleasure trip.
 Mir. and Mrs Napoleon Martel and family motored to Canada where they will spend this week visiting relatives.
 Eddie Anderson of Providence spent the weekend as the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charlie And erson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Comeau and family New Bedford at the home of their uauKnteEs
 Miss Shirley Covell has returned home after spending two weeks vaca- ton in Gardner, Mass. as the guest of Mir. and Mrs Herbert Conan.
 Mrs. Chester Greene and daughter, Miss Blanche Greene, have enrolled at the Yale summer school, where they will take a teachers course of study.
 Rev. Fritz Soderberg. Mrs. P. l.. Peterson, Mrs. Henry Brodeur and son Wallace motored to Providence Monday and called on Mrs. Gustaf Jarl and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Carlson and daughters Harriet and Constance of Auburn, K. l., have returned to their home after spending a few days with Mrs. Carlson's parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Swanson.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

Cityman (returning to home town) What became of Pereival Splash, the lazy kid who spent all his time building castles in Spainl
 Old waal, he be makin' a fortune now.
 Cityman-What's he doingg
 Old d-Timer-Designin them thar filhn' stations.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

Weary Willie-Lady, do you want to buy anything in my lineY
 Housekeeper-Your hne7 You don't mean to say you are trying to earn an honest living at last7
 Weary Willie--Yes'm.
 HouseKceper--What are you sell ing7
 Weary Willie--Dog ehains-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CARGILL TRUST COMPANY PUTNAM SAVINGS BANK CHANDLER & MORSE LIZOTTE'S SMART SHOP THE BYRNE COMP ANY, INC. FRANK X. LUCIER
 CHURCH CLOTHING CO. PUTNAM MUSIC SHOP, INC. THE BUGBEE CORP.
 HOROWITZ BROS.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
We'll Child Conference

The We'll Child Conference in North Groavenordale will be held in the Emergency Hospital on Wednes- day afternoon. July 10, from to 1 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Mill. Closed For Week

The Grosvenordale mills are closed for week allowing the employees a weeks vacation.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
"You're The Doctor"

your credit healthy you made soif unhealthy the canc- blame but yourself When comes your ,eredit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
Children and Feminine Styles
BY MARY MARSHALL.

erness, nurse or Nanny" or whoever
it is who has the responsibility OF the
little girls wardrobe. Still hair rib
bons do add an interesting variety to
the arrangement of theNittle girls hair
and work real transformations, making
small daughters look like little ladies,
even when you know they are nothing
of the sort.
The new ribbon trimmings for little
girls frocks are usually of simple sort
bows, rosettes or small ribbon flowers.
Usually these are made from plain
pastel-toned ribbons, and the fashion
for combining three or more pastel
tones on the same frock is still in f1~or
Light pink frock with trimming of
cream yellow, light blue and pastel
green is charming, or the cream yellow
frock may have ribbon trimming of pale
blue, green and pink, or pale green may
have mauve and pink.
Crepe de chine holds its important
position for party frockS. with dimity
and handkerchief linen likely to be i'm
portant for Spring and Summer.
One of the smartest of Winter coats
for a little girl that I have seen this
season was finished on collar and cuffs
with little tufts of WOOL I thought it
was some new sort of material until I
learned that these tufts had been quite
simply put on by the dressmaker. 1t is
the simplest thing in the world to make
them, and if you will send me
stamped, self-addressed envelope I will
send you a circular giving directions,
with sketch showing how attractive
1t looks. The trimming may be used
effectively on any WOODEN frock for
little girl or grown-up.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
Hearing Things in Your Head.

The thing that distinguishes folk who
have tinnitus aurium, as we doctors call
head noises. from crazy people is that
the victims of tihnituS know the noises
are all in the head
One consolation about head noises Is
that as long as you hear them you are
not quite deaf This knowledge, like
some other kinds of knowledge, does
not invariably add to ones happiness.
For years before I went deaf in The
port receiver I carried my own band,
static and everything; then, true to
manuscript, the band quit cold, and I
found the deafness was absolute and
more permanent than any wave yet in
vented. Not that minded that. Only
here Just recently 7 fancy I hear the
band tuning up again as though plan
ming to stage comeback in my per-
fectly, indeed preternaturally sensitive
starboard ear. You see, the noises
usually let up just before your hearing
departs. I suppose it would be futile
for the noises to remain after one has
ceased to notice them. Somehow this
seems trifle silly to tell now, Though
I thought it was quite a consolation
when I discovered the fact a few
years ago. I found it in some ponder
Gus tome or other about hearing and
the ears. and suppose the author used
such imposing language that was i'm
posed upon.
In case you do install any head
noises I advise you by all means to Sc
lect set that has variable intensity
and regularity. Noises which are con-
slant, unchanging in character, are
least responsive to treatment.
Any type of head noise-whirring
ringing, roaring, whistling, ticking,
cracking or what have you?-may be
caused by disease of the middle ear Or
by disease of the inner ear If had to
take a choice I'd unhesitatingly select
middle ear disease, because the ear spe-
cialistS know very little about the mid
die ear. About the internal ear they
know nothing at all, as they will tell
you in high-power medical terms. My
late band took its inspiration, sup
pose, from the labyrinth or somewhere
way in deep. Lest some deserving
reader feel sighted, I must mention
here that sometimes, though rarely, tin
nituS Is found to be due to a foreign
body or even an animate body in the
outer ear canal.
If your tinnitus is a high pitched
singing, Kissing or chirping, it probably
comes from congestion or Inflammation
in the middle ear. If it is low-pitched
rushing, humming, shell-like noise, it is
more likely due to hardened plug Of
cerumen, or ear wax, which requires
careful removal by the physician, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRrCk.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January g.
No part of the movie industry suffers
more radical change than the comedy
line with the talkie invasion. 1t leaves
those great buffoons of the one and two
reelers with perplexed expression and
blank page where there should be
contract.
The Lupino Lanes have given way to
the Bob Benchleys. This new humor Is
of more sophisticated type. Lie be-
comes complicated the moment talk
intervenes. The only happy couples in
the world are deaf and dumb pairs who
| haven't learned the sign language.
Robert Benchley will base his next
comedy on learning to drive a car.
Most of us have been through it, and
we all know just how funny it is.
| H-mmml
The prize story goes to a music critic
| friend Of mine who bought car and
took a dozen lessons in driving it.
! Walked out to his garage and got into
the car; threw it into reverse; landed
in the middle of the street with all the
| fury of the fire department on three
alarm call. Removed the front bumper
and lamps from lady's car in so
doing
Tipped his hat, murmured some
apologies and went to move out of the
way. Whooshed back through the ga
rage and out the rear end of it. Took
a street car down to the automobile
salesroom and got back his money, less
$780, He's been smiling contentedly
| from the rear seat of cab ever since.
| Sound stage technicians hive their
assistants call numbers into the micro
phone when they want to establish the
Smoothness of the microphones recep-
ton. Numbers, it seems, may be recited
with utter lack of expression. You just
can't get dramatic over the multiplied
| ton table, no matter how fine lather
| you may be in.
Two beautiful ladies hitherto known
as stars-Florence Vidor and Esther
RalSton-are listed as featured players
| in their studios list of artists for the
soming year.
| It is part of the wholesale Hollywood
| housekeeping. Nobody knows who the
| columnistS will be writing about this
| time next year. The public will have
an entirely new set of favorites. Will
| they ever receive the alteration of the
old ones? Only time can answer that
Artists of the legitimate do not get
the same glorif1cation. Stage door alleys
are not crowded, even when supreme
| performances are given. Players man.
| age to get into their cars and drive
home without any TODD. Perhaps voice
will turn movie gods and goddesseS into
| play folk. to be accepted with the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
Lamb in Mint Jelly.

Lamb is young mutton. The flesh
of a very young lamb is light pink and
deepens in color as the animal grows
older. Cut fine one bunch mint, cover
with vinegar and add sugar to taste.
Let stand over night. Rub through a
fine sieve and add two cupfuls of white
stock. Tint green with vegetable col
oring. Add half a package of gelatin
which has been soaked in cold water
and dissolved in hot water. Add one
tablespoonful of finely chopped mint
leaves. Pour thin layer Of the jelly
into mold, cover with thin slices of
cold roast lamb and let harden. Repeat
until the mold is full. Set away to
chill Unmold, garnish with fresh mint
leaves and serve with mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Unwise Haste.

OAWAoC x1dSLCs
Text: "That the soul be without
knowledge, it is not good: and he that
haSteth with his feet sinneth Prov.
XIX.
In ancient Greece they used to have
a fot race in which each runner had
lighted torch. The laurel wreath was
awarded to the one who arrived at the
goal first with his torch alight. Com
menting on this custom, some one
said: Success in life is not merely
getting there, but more important still
it is keeping the light Of God burning
in our hurrytng souls"
There is such thing as unwise haste
In the Proverbs, which some one has
called THE Book for Young Men In a
Hurry" there are several words of
wholesome warning along this line. HE
that maketh haste to be rich shall not
be innocent" IAN inheritance NAV be
gotten hastily at the beginning: but the
end thereof shall not be blessed" Go
not forth hastily to strive lest thou
know not what to do In the end thereof,
when thy neighbor hath put thee to
Shame" And surely these are much
needed words in these days of impatient
haste and hurry.
All about us today we see men racing
madly to achieve certain ends in life,
seldom, II ever, giving a thought to
their souls and spiritual interests. What
crime these men commit against
themselves. Suppose they win the goal
for which they are racing? With their
souls so dead as to render them in
capable of approaching it's fragrance
and beautya what good would laurel
wreath be to them?
Life in all its phases is a race, a race
that calls for swift running. But "the
race is not to the swift"-not If in
his hurry he permits the inner light to
go out in his soul.