davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
Congregational Church Notes Rev. James f. English, Minister

tnuraday. Apru lftn:
 i.I5 E. m. Meeting of the Pru- dentlai committee.
 7.45 D. m. The memorial com munion service with reception of new members
 Friday, April 18th at 7.45 p. m. Good Friday service. A community ehoir assisted by Mir. George W. Cur us, tenOs and William F. Wheaton, baritone will sing The Crucifixion, composition of Sir John Stainer.
 sunday, AprIl zOth-Easter Day.
 IO.4o a. m. The service of wor- ship. The combined junior and se- nior ehoirs will sing the anthems, Dreak rOrth Into Joy" West; and Calvary" Rodney, and the senior choir will sing the response, Why Seek Ye the Living" by Brown. The minister will speak on Immediate immortality. The beginners de- partment of the Church School will meet in the ehildren's room.
 I2 o'clock. The Church School. The offering will be for the Congre- gational Home Missionary Society.
 2 D. m. The Friendly Evening Meeting. This will be the last meet ing of the series for this year. Mem bers of the young peoples forum will present the religious drama, "The Rock" which is a portrayal of the development of the character of Simon Peter.
 Easter Day will be celebrated at the Congrt gational church with special music and sermon at the service of worship at l0.45 a. m, and by the presentation of the religious drama, "The Rock" at the Friendly Evening Meeting in the evening at 2 o'clock.
 The senior choir under the leader ship Of Mrs. Edwin l.. Robinson and the junior choir directed by Miss Cert rude C. Warner with Kenneth C, Sharpe at the organ will sing the following selections'
 Break Forth Into Joy kent Calvary Rodney "Why Seek Ye the Living" Broi0H
 The minister of the church. Rev. James Y. English, will speak on the subject. Immediate Immortality, at the morning service.
 The Church School will meet at the usual hours. Each department will have it's own Easter program.
 The last of the Friendly Evening Meetings for this season will be held at D. m. This will be service of drama in which. "The Rock" a play in three acts showing the character development of simon Peter will be presented by members of the Young Peoples Forum. This play is copy righted by the Drama League of America and was written by Mary P. Hamlin who was co-author with George Arliss of Hamilton" The cast of characters is es follows:
 Simon, a fisherman, Russell Sher- man; Adina, his wife. Helen Varbe- dian; Deborah, her mother, Marjorie Benoit; Ucal, her uncle. Philip $. Arnold; Mary of Magdala. Marie Tfowbridge; Pandira, a Green, Don aid S. MacLearn: Titus. a Roman officer, James B. Tntem, Jr.: Agur. a physician, Dorothy Dow; servant to Ucal, L. Thomas Jones. Jr.; servant to Magdala, Marie Stoumbelis.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
St. Philip. Church Note. eEpiseopall

st. Philips Church Notes CEpiseopaD
 Rev. F.. P Wright. Rector
 Easter Day
 Services.
 500 A. M. Holy communion.
 g.3O A. Nj. Children's Easter serv- ice. 1O.45 A. NJ. Holy communion and sermon. TOO r. Nj. Easter Festival, united service at Methodist Episcopal church. Wednesday. 7.30 P. Nj. Evening prayer and address.
 Holy Week Services. Thursday. 1000 A. M. Holy com
 Good Friday. 1000 A. NJ. Morning prayer
 i2 Nj. to 800 P NJ. Three hour de votlonal service.
 Theme-"The Seven Words From The Cross".
 I2.00 NJ. Opening service and in troductory address. Rev. E. r. Wright f2.2OP. NJ. First word Rev. Everett s. Lyon. Father forgive them, Tor thev know not what they do"
 i2.4O P. NJ. Second word. Rev George E. Hawkes.. To-day shalt thou be with me in Paradise"
 100 P. NJ. Third word. Rev. Albert Abbott. "Behold thy son--behoid thy mother"
 1.25 P. Nj. Fourth word. Rev. James F English. "My God. my God, why hast thou forsaken mey'
 i.45P NJ. Fifth word. Rev. John E. i Duxbury. 'I thirst. 2t0 F. M. Sixth word, Rev. L. K. Richards. "It is finished" o35 P NJ Seventh word. Rev. Will liam Williams. Father into Thy hands. commend my spirit.
 2.55 P. M. Closing service. Rev. E' P. Wright n
 The public is invited to attend all ar part of this service. Come ye yourselves apart. and rest awhile.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
Ranti., Church Note.

Rev. Henry E. Hodge, Pastor Thursday:
 7.2O Meeting of deacons.
 7.30 Prayer meeting. What Jesus Is to Me"
 Friday. l2-3 Union service, St. Philips church.
 Saturday. s, Choir rehearsal
 Sunday:
 10.80 Easter service. cantata, "The Risen King"
 12 Church School. Jesus Teach ing Forgiveness"
 2 Easter pageant. "The Resurrec- tion"
 Tho Easter Pageant, "The Resur. reetion" will be given Sunday evening at eight o'clock This pageant pre- sents in twelve scenes the Gospel story of the Death and Resurrection
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
EASTER SUNDAY
 IN THE CHURCHES
St. Mary. Church Note.

Rev. Ulderic Q. Beiierose, pastor ! Rev. Ernest J. Boileau, Rev. Joseph | asey, curates.
 Mozart's Twelfth Mass will be sung at s.I5 o'clock Easter Sunday morn ing with full orchestral accompani- ment under the direction of Joseph Nj. Belair and with Miss Rose Metras oreanist. The sOiOist will be Hur- s.de Bonin. Henry Nadnais, Frank Vadnais, Edgar Lucier. Joseph Belair, Mrs. V. St. Marie. Mrs. James Barnes. Miss Blanche Bonin. "kyrie, v solo. If. Bonin. Duet, Edgar Lueier, II. Bonin.
 Gloria" duet by Miss B. Bonin and Frank Nadnais. Duet, Mrs. James Barnes and Mrs. Y. St. Marie. Bass solo. Henry Vadnais.
 "credo, tenor solo, J. Belair. sane tus." by full choir of thirty voices. aBenedictus," solo by Edgar Lueier.
 "Agnus Del" by full choir. The choir members are W. Lucier, J. Brodeur. A. PauIhus, r. Beaudreault' F. Beaudrault. U. S. Marie, J. Barnes. B. Maynard, 4. Tetreault, sopranos; F.. Lucier, David Breauit, Joseph Rivard. Frank Nadnais, ten ors; II. Bonin. II. Vadnais, II. Tru- deau. $. Labossiere, F. Mathieu, A. Bonin. bass; B Bonin, l.. Maheu, r. paulhus. A. Mathieu. N. Bernier, altos.
 The orchestra members are: l.. Iefeau, trombone; A. Tebeau, corneti A. Lucier. eornet; William Pechle, bass horn; Leo AuRer, cornet; IL. Gaudette and 4. Bernier. saxaphones A. Labossiere. clarinet; Miss Eleanor Irving, Emmet Irving. V. Laoossiere' A. Derosier, W. Cartier, vioiins.
 Two marches will precede the mass and one march will be played after the mass. For the offertory Regina voeli" will be used with full choruses
 The l0.3O o'clock mass will be ren- dered by male choir as follows:
 Triumphal March, Paul Wachsi | Vidi Aquam. solo, H. Beauregard i Kyrie Fleison, solo. U. Peloquin 1 Gloria in Exeelsis Dec. l.. Tetreault l Credo. solo. L. Pominville; Regina coeli Laetare, A. Pollus: soloists, L. 1 Papillon. H. Beauregard, A. Mayotte and chorus; Sanctus and Benedictus l C. Sponcey; Agnus Dei. by J. Faure l Ieonide Tetreault: Postlude, Cham tons phymne de Ia victaire, A. Le- clair and chorus.
 The members of the choir are Henry Auger. Ovila Auger. Henry Beauregard, Ovide Duval. Albert Ger vais. Ava Leclair, Alfred Mayotte' Louis Papil'on. Adelard Paulhus, Nor mand peloquin. Urban Peloquin, ovide Petrin, Leo Pominville. Aime Salvas, Camille Sponcey, Leonide Tetreault' Rose A. Metras. organist and director.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
POMFRET GIRL JOINS
 DELTA PSI KAPPA

Miss Eva Jane Covell, daughter of Willis covell of pomfret Center, who Is member of the freshman class at xhe Nissen School of Physical Eduea- xion in Boston, has had the honor re- gently of being elected to membership in the Delta Psi Kappa sorority. Dur Ing the past season Miss Covell has been a member of both the freshman swimming and basket ball teams.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
MIR. AND MRS. ASA ROSS
 BACK FROM FLORIDA

Mir. and Mrs. Asa Ross arrived home from a winter in Florida, Satur- day afternoon. Mir. Ross says that they had an enjoyable winter, that everything was delightful, but that they are glad to be back in Putnam again.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17

Mir. and Mrs. Auguste Bousqaet entertained friends Tuesday evening
 Mir. and Mrs. Marion of Worcester spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. William Jolly.
 Misses Estelie, Priscilla and Laurel "a Morin Of rarrows street spent the weekend visiting relatives in Au- burn. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Morin of Che pachet, K l., spent the weekend at the home Of dr. and Mrs. Victor Morin of Farrows street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
PUTNAM WELL CHILD
 CONFERENCE TUESDAY

The We'll Child Conference at Put nam will be held in the Red Cross Rooms, 10 Ballou street, on Tuesday, April 22.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17

<. Nj. F. Zion Mission Notes
 Rev. Zoe A. Walters in charge
 I.3O Church School. - I 30 The cantata "Alleluia" will be rendered. Mrs. Mabel Gould soloist' Thursday evening at o'clock hoiy Sacrament and praise service
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
You Can Prevent,
Not Cure, Freckles

NY cosmetic strong enough
a to affect frechIes once they
have formed must be
strong enough to u the outer
layers OF the skin to peel. For
freckles are not upon the surface.
They r located in the pigment
OF the skin which lies too deep 10
be affected in the least by mild
creams. lotions or saIves
But freckles can usually be
prevented. They are almost al
ways caused BY exposure OF the
skin TO bright sunlight. The rea-
son that some people freckle and
some do not depends entirely on
the structure OF the individual
skin. There is nothing you can
do TO change the type OF your
skin. II would not be so correct
to say that freckles run In certain
families as that the type OF skin
that freckles readily is usually a
matter OF inheritance
Prevention Is the watchword ia
treating frecklea. II you wish to
avoid freckles an you can safely
do IL to protect your skin against
the action OF bright sunlight This
may be accomplished by wearing
thick chiffon wells on bright days
in summer. II you wish you may
apply cold cream and then q
thick coating OF face powder
but 70 be thick enough TO pre-
vent freckles this Of course must
be conspicuous and can hardly
add to your attractions. Many
persons would find the freckles
far less Of 2 blemish than this
mask Of cold cream and powder.
A century and more age when
women went to greater pains 10
have fair. white skins they wore
face masks o ward of freckles
and tan. These were hot.
Portable contraptions at best. and
were either tied at the back of
the hair or kept in place by little
metal pieces that had TO be held
in the mouth or the wearer. For
the girl OF today wide brimmed
hats that shade the face may ward
OF some freckles. and the careful
manipulation OF a parasol I'M
doubtedly will aid III keeping
freckles from increasing IN size
or number.
However, freckles, like moIes.
have their champions. Du Maui
rier seem TO delight In assuring
Us that his beautiful heroine
Trilby was much freckled. A
dozen instances might be men
toned OF beautiful women I'm 1c-
ton or reality who were deci-
dedly freckled.
@ Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Long For Evening

There is something very grace
full about the very long skirt for
evening. but remember that the
skirt that touches the floor was
not designed by the French dress
makers who sponsored IL for any
but the hos formal wear. Dance
dresses. say the French dressmak-
ers. should be short enough at
the back TO escape the heel. 9th
erwtse they look bedraggled after
the first wearing. Some OF the
newest dance dresses from France
are hung 81 that the back or the
skirt Just escapes the heel while
sloping slightly upward so that
they show four or five inches Of
ankle at the front. This Is the
newest version OF the uneven
hemline and IN marked contrast
70 last seasons uneven skirt that
hung in jagged points all round.
But even uneven skirts OF the
newer sort are out OF place on
the street and Americans are
coming to realize, as French wo-
men have from the first down
ward trend OF skirts. that skirts
OF the trailing. dropping sort
should not be worn when one
goes atoot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

proportions. The very short
wasted woman should retain
shorter skirt lines while the wo-
man with a long waist should Be
well disposed TO skirts OF the
longer sort
with the aid OF A dressmaker
or a friend with a fair FOR dress
you can settle the matter OF skirt
lengths in a way that VIII prove
satisfactory ar least through the
present season. stand up in front
OF your mirror IN a street dress
or suit skirt the length OF which
seems satisfactory. As you stand
there compare the reflection with
an authoritative fashion drawing.
Possibly on closer analysis you
and your confrere will decide that
II should be a trifie longer or
shorter. Then take a foot rule
and, resting one end firmly on the
floor. measure IN inches the length
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Short Skirts Are Out

This spring the longer skirt
idea had become so generally &C
cepted that about the only excuse
a woman had for wearing a
shorter q was that her time
had been toe much taken UP or
that her purse had been too nat
to think OF buying new clothes
We just took II for granted that
a skirt that terminated Within
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

For YOUR convenience in home
dressmaking you may buy m
metal device on which the desired
distance from the floor may ~
marked. This convenient little
measurer stands OF itself on the
floor and makes IN possible for
YOU ~ adjust hemlines without
expert assistance.
Looking a little into the fu-
ture. 10 is interesting TO know
that every indication points TO
rather longer skirts for the suits
that will be worn next autumn
than those that were generally
chosen last spring. For street
wear generally fairly long skirts
are expected and for evening
dresses there Is little thought that
In this country al least anything
will be smarter than the skirt that
comes nearly or quite TO the an
kles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

that YOU decide upon as ideal for
you for street wear In the same
way YOU a determine the length
from the floor to the hem FOR
afternoon dresses. for informal
dinner dresses and for formal eve
ming dresses. The skirt length
sketches here have been designed
~ help YOU ~ this bit w figuring
though with 4 good dressmaker
you viii probably not need them.
Then-lest YOU torEet-jot
down the different measurements
p a card - that YOU can con-
V%enifntly carry Il In your hand
bag 20 simplify the selection OF
ready made dresses when YOU 70
dress hunting. or for future -efer-
encs when you adjust TIE hem
lines of dresses made at home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

hliicu Ky uHe INDIVIDUAL woman
Certainly not by giving mere
inch measurements % skirts FOR
different occasions. Measurement
Of skirts below the knees would
more nearly apply 10 women OF
different heights were u not 20
difhcult to define the precise To-
cation ar the knees. The number
Of inches from the ground or
floor zones nearer TO the mark.
only this. too. varies 20 some ex-
tent with the height ~ the wo-
man. Eight inches from the floor
on a tall woma means a skirt
that in effect rs considerably
longer than "a skirt with a hem
line eight inches from the floor
as worn hy "A short woman. Then.
too. something depends on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Ii Means Smartness

At the present time the smart
ness OF any dress depends TO a
great measure on the length OF
the skirt and for every woman
there is a smartest IF all posi-
bile lengths for the street skirt.
for the lighter afternoon dress.
for the informal dinner and dance
dress and for the more formal
summer evening dress
Too often women leave the pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

shlrteo period dresses at dances
Gradually we all became accus-
oDmed TO the thought that the
fashion for knee-length skirts
wouldn't and shouldn't Last for
ever and that a woma might
be Just as up-to-date with hair
that was long enough to do In a
bun az the back as with hair that
wasn't
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
SHE FINDS O LOCKS
lore CONVENIENT, LONG
SKIRTS MORE BECOMING

THE histories of skirt lengths and hair lengths within the last
i lew years have to a certain extent run parallel. Whether or
not there was any nterdependence Of the two fashions, the
Iaf l. that the first Authorization Of skirts occurred about the time
mat fashionable women began to bob their hair and that the
period OF shortest skirts was coincident with the period of most
closely shon locks Moreover about the time that the changeloving
younger set in this country first amazed their elders BY letting
ne1r har grow they still further amazed them by wearing long
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
three OF four inches OF the knees

three or four inches or the knees
was last seasons
At the same time almost every
girl you knew had long hair or
was doing her best 70 produce It.
Five OF six weeks ago we would
have had difficulty IN making any
sort Of list OF women under TWEEN
U-hve whose hair could still be
spoken Of as short-and then came
a few good old fashioned sum-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

else length to chance and ctr
cumstanee II they have covered
their knees with four or FIVE
inches to spare they feel that they
have satisfied the demands OF
fashion. II the dress II ready
made the tan girl is easily per
suaded 70 take a dress that has
been designed for a girl Of me-
dunn height II she is short she
may lot take the trouble TO turn
the hem up 70 the smartest OF all
possible lengths for the particu-
lar type OF dress. II she makes
her own clothes the skirt length
too often depends on how the ma
terial holds out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

mer days and nights There were
week-ends at the shore and lake
side, and first Nancy and then
Jane. next Peggy and later Bah
yielded 10 the temptation to hzvs
their hair cut again
Short Hairs Cooler
We haven't gone back 70 short
hair" they ten you. I'VE have
Just had II trimmed for the sum
mer."
Much "a n might speak OF a
pet poodle or collie.
But though warm DAYS provide
excus for wearing knee-expostng
tennis shorts and bathing suits OF
the abbreviated sort. dress skirts
are IS long this summer as they
were during the winter and
And 50 for the time being 81
least, short hair has won in the
endurance race with short skirtR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
EXACTLY RIGHT LENGTH
FOR EVERY OCCASION
is WORTH FINDING OUT

To the woman who realizes the importance OF taking pains
Ill with the details Of dress, the exact adjustment Of the skirt
length seems well worth while and the small expense involved
In having the skirt Of a readymade dress adjusted by an expert
filter seems well worth while.
How precisely can this most desirable Of skirt lengths b. deter.
nnlnd H. IL ndiu,I..I ..--o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Evening Wrap

This weeks pattern diagram,
yours II you Send a stamped.
lf-addreSsed envelope to
Mary Marshall. care OF this
paper. shows how 70 make a
lovely little evening wrap or
chiffon. velvet or crepe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-03
CORRECTIONS

a. Catfish have o scales ~ There Is n line oil the tfshpole held ~
the man at the left 81 In the conversation Of the a. Al the right RYNn !.
Is spelled incorrectly. tD The joints should be regular O m a bamboo polAL-
and the ne In the foreground has missing I'm the center. t, The
scrambled word d ELSEWHERE ~---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-03

E9IUaEEI9G;;Wl!
Nok heNe.

There are az least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing OF whatnot See II you car
find them Then look at the scrambled word below-ald unscrambe It
oy switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
yvu find. and 20 FOR the word II YOU unscramble t. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
NORTHERN CHINESE
FORM GOVERNMENT
Early End of Nationalist Re.
gime Expected by Rebel
Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, July Ia Convinced
their rebellion against the Nationalist
government would triumph, war lords Of
Northern China were reported tonight
planning early establishment of an in
dependent government at Peiping.
Rebels said the republic which Presi-
dent Chang Kai-Shek established at
Marking in September, 1927, after the
victorious march of his Cantonese
armies, could not maintain itself.
With their armies seemingly well en-
trenched in Shantung and Honan Prov
inces after two months heavy fighting,
the Northern leaders, Gems. Yen Hsi-
Shan and Feng Yu-Hsiang, were said
to have called a conference Of allies to
meet in Peiping to set up q new gov
eminent.
Their rallying cry was the Marking
administration. assertedly inefficient,
corrupt and helpless against widespread
banditry, must fall, and Chang Kali
Shek. its dictator" must be banished.
Nationalist denounced such claims.
They declared Northerners had been
crushed with heavy casualties in Shan
tung. Nationalist troops have covered
the railway zone north of Yenchow with
rebel dead, said one government report.
Claims of Northerners they would
hurl government forces out of Shan
tung quickly with achievements were
characterized as false by Nationalist.
Meanwhile half-million combatants
on the Northern Honan Province front,
exhausted by many days Of battle, held
positions south of the Yellow River.
Only fighting Of guerilla bands testi-
fed to their latent power.
In the great Yangtse Valley thou
sands Of bandits and Communists, born
OF famine conditions and emboldened
by absence Of government troops in
civil war, scourged towns along the
river. From Chungking to below Han
koW, more than 800 miles, shipping was
attacked and trade almost ceased.
Northern Human Province Communists
who raided Yochow and kidnapped the
Chinese customs staff, were reported to
have released officials for 5000. 900
Mexican (about $4,000 gold ransom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
GIL LEAVES MEXICO
IN POLITICAL CRISIS
Ex-President's Wife May Go
to Hospital in U. S., But
Gossip CircuIates.
By Radio 70 The Star and New York Herald

By Radio 70 The Star and New York Herald
Tribune. Copyright, 1880.
MEXICO CITY, July 12.-Without
previous announcement, former Presi-
dent Emilio Portes Gil, the predecessor
Of President Ortiz Rubio, left for Vera
Cruz last night. on his way to Havana
and thence TO New York.
He was accompanied by his wife.
Sonora Carmen Gil, and their small
daughter, Rosaura.
Senior Portes Gil's departure came
Unexpectedly, and caused some gossip
in political circles, because of the i'm
portant position that he holds in the
country, as head Of the National
Revolutionary party.
The actual reason Of his trip is said
to be Sonora Portes Gil's health. She
will enter the Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
Mimi, for treatment.
Sonora PorteS Gil, who led a
strenuous life during her husband s
administration, and since then has
been engaged in welfare work was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
three days before her departure to a
group Of American educators and
scientists.
Senior Portes Gil Is said to have
stated that he would return within 20
days. but his departure in the face Of
the opposition to the National Revo-
lutlonary party by the former secretary
OF industry, commerce and labor, Louis
N. Moreno, has led people to attribute
political objects to his trip. The real
reason, however, may be purely
personal.