davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
WINDHAM COUNTY GIRL
 GOES TO WASHINGTON
Katherine Mara. Windham. to Attend National All Club Eneampment

Katherine Mara of Windham is largely responsible for the 4-H Club work in her community though she has never acted as leader of a club. Attending Junior Short Course in 1925 and having heard great deal about Club Work from her older sis ter. Katherine has been untiring in her efforts to get a club in her com munity. This was difficult, as no local leader could be found to take this work without the help of a County Club Agent. Funds were not available to employ such a person until the spring ot 1927 when Marion Standen took up this work with the Windham Coun- ty Farmers Association. From this time on, Katherine has not only been a help in getting her own club started and keeping it going. but she has al- ways been ready to help Miss Stan den and her successor. Mrs. Wing, in getting other clubs in the county start cd. by talking to them. telling of her own experience. or doing any other thing she was called upon to d0
 For two years there has been good food club in Windham, Mrs. smith acting as leader most of the time. They have taken up vegetable cookery, preparation of salads. can ming and baking and are now on their third year of Foods; Katherine always doing her part.
 She Is IT years old. graduates from Windham High School in June, and is planning to enter Connecticut Agricul- tural College this fall
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
"Cattv"

A lady from Pomfret had a cruel experience of ingratitude on Monday afternoon. when in the square in Put nam she interfered in a cat and dog fight. She succeeded in pulling off the dog. but the cat turned on it's rescuer and fastened it's teeth in her thumb. Before the little beast could be shaken off much blood was spilled. Then the cat climbed a telegraph pole. and the lady's friends drove her Co the Day Kimball hospital, where sha received prompt and eticaeious treatment. with the result that no bad symptoms have developed and the hand is doing we'll
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
There are ttUO
 kinds Of

Berry Spring Ginger Ales, the Golden and Pale Dry. Golden Ginger Ale is of fuller body and slightly sweeter; Pale Dry has a higher fruit acid content and less sweetening. Both are good and good for you.
 Order your favorite kind in full quart (32 oz. or full pint Is oz.) bottles at any one of the thousands of good stores which carry Berry Spring Beverages.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Chestnut Trees

There Is a Chinese hairy chestnut and Japanese chestnut, but no Japa- ntSe hairy chestnut. The Chinese hairy chestnuts are being brought to this country in the hope that they will re- pace our chestnut trees which were destroyed by blight. While the trees srow slowly and do not bear a good srop for about ten years, they are be- teNed to be sturdier than the Japa- seSe chestnuts, which bear In two or three years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Berry Spring Ginger Ales intro duce into the diet certain valuable clements lacking or but slightly evident in the foods of the ave- rage individual.
 Mineral salts and fruit acids de rived from the pure fruit juices help to balance the American diet, commonly heavy with pro- tein and starches.
 "Sucrose' - the food substance developed from sugar in the aging of Berry Spring Ginger Ales, has a definite place in the well-plan- ned diet.
 Pure Ginger exercises a warming and carminative influence upon the stomach. Conformation facili- tates absorption of the energizing elements in Berry Spring Ginger Ale itself and assists the digestion of other foods.
 There is, furthermore a decided health value in drinking a bever- age of such pleasing flavor that it encourages one to imbibe a larg- CT than usual quantity of liquid thus aiding in the necessary lu- brication of the system.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Last (and not least) important Vitamins in the B and C class are found in appreciable amounts in Berry Spring Ginger Ales.
 Vitamin "B" is regarded as essen tial to normal appetite and growth lack of it accounts very often for cases of dyspepsia, constipa- ton and other intestinal troubles. Vitamin "C" is an important factor in the diet. Lack of it causes loss of vigor, vitality, stam- ina. It Is especially valuable for the expectant or nursing mother.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
The Balanced Ration

The principles of the balanced ration, now recog- nizcd as of great importance to human beings have long been known and practiced on the farm under the name of scientific feeding. Ask successful dairvman about his care of the herd Get him 10 plain to you the importance of proper feeding to the health and productivity of his stock. Note the great efforts made to keep each individual COW peacefully happy by intelligent attention to housing cleanliness and balanced ratoning.
 The scientific poultyman works along similar lines 10 keep his hens producing eggs economically
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

"What2 Your wife isn't back from her vacation yeti" NO. On her last day there she got into roeking-chair marathon. ."-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Kind Old Gent-That's a very life like snow man you have there, sonny. 1 almost thought saw it move.
 Little Harry-Maybe you did. Mister; I've got my brother Jimmy inside
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Surely There's q lesson 4 for men and UOnen

If the balanced while for purely commercial reasons of much important when the ha vital ty. fife of human beingsis at stake
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

there, after visit to his parents, Mir. and Mrs, Henry Peterson of Pomfrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

had aroused nothing but doubt IN the
minds of underwriters that the Ieat
could not be accomplished. Now, how
ever, the first stage of the job has been
completed. and there is confidence that
the second stage-the actual recovery
of the bullion-will be equally success
full
The position of the wreck agrees with
that ofiicially recorded by Lloyds. Inc
Egypt sank in May. 1922, and the
precious metal she carried consisted OF
S4,19,O0o in gold and 81 ,075. 900 In sill
yer, total of S5,270. 900. Since then
however, the price Of silver has depre-
ciated heavily, but the value Of the GOLD
has held UP, and If the salvaging ell
forts are successful there ought to be Q
good reward for Italian divers ana q
pleasant return for the marine under
writers who paid the claim after the
liner sank. At the time number OF re-
assurances we're effected.
One Of the most famous salvage
cases known to the London market
was the recovery of gold in the
steamer Alfonso XII, wrecked of the
Canary Islands in February, 1888
Aboard were 10 boxes, each weigh
ing about 200 pounds and containing
10000 Spanish gold coins, each worth
nearly SIS. The gold was insured in
the London market for about $525, 900.
Recovery Costs Nearly Is Per Cent.
It was slowed in the laZarette, and
to reach it openings had to be made
in three decks. The metal was at 9
depth of $50 feet. compared with 400
for the Egypt, and up to that time.
as wears ago, the greatest depth at
which it was thought divers could
work successfully was $50 feet. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

treasure, and the clearing away OF the
to the gold laden strong room below
Since the Egypt was located yesterday
divers have worked like slaves to take
advantage of the spell OF fine weather
and slack tides. Today they worked
10 hours, and from now on all their
efforts will be directed toward the bull
lion room OF the sunken liner in front
of the forward funnel. Above are the
boat decks, hurricane deck, spar deck
and main deck, counting downwards.
Ship Is Standing Upright.
All these decks are of steel. varying
In thickness from a quarter to three
quarters of an inch. The grabs OF the
shovels must come at the treasure YER
tically from above. If the ship were
lying on her side only the hull and one
partition would have to be pierced. AS
she is upright four decks must be cut
through, but this is really preferable,
because the work is easier to follow on
the ships plan.
The floor and the walls and ceilings
of the treasure room are thicker than
the surrounding structure. Around IL
again are four mail rooms for Egyptian,
Indian, Australian and Chinese mails,
which may contain unexpected prizes.
The naval weather Office at Brest
prophesies a fine September, and it
would be rash to say that the workers
who are moving about the hydraulic
cranes like minnows will not touch the
gold this year. Yet it seems unlikely
that they will finish their task soon,
and they must face the problem of
marking the Egypt through the Winter.
The solution will probably be one large
service l,loy and a quadrilateral OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
DR.. E. ALBERTA READ
DIES AT HOME HERE
Leading Woman Scientist of U. S.
Service Had Held Post
Since 1907.

DR.. E. Alberta Read, regarded as one
Of the leading woman scientists in the
Government service here. died last
night at her residence, 2s32 Upton
street.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence. with Rev. e. 2. Dunlap, of the
Cathedral staff, oficiating. The body
will be taken to Haverhill, Mass, for
burial.
Miss Read entered the microchemical
now the microanalytical laboratory. OF
the Bureau of Chemistry. Department
of Agriculture, in 1907 At the time OF
her death she was assistant chief OF
the laboratory.
Born at Haverhill, DR.. Read received
her B. A. degree at Mount Holyoke Col
lege, her M. A. and Phi. D. at Cornell
University, and her M. B. at George
Washington University. She was a
member Of Phi Beta Kappa, the District
Medical Society, the Cornell Club and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
"CHARM" INSTRUCTORS
IN NEW BEAUTY PLAN

Charm instructors may, occupy
booths alongside those of the perma-
nent-wave operators and the mani
curists in beauty shops of the future
if plans now being considered at the
convention of the National Hairdressers
and Cosmetologists' Association in the
Mayflower Hotel are carried through.
The idea back of the proposal is that
beauty shops should be so enlarged as
to include lessons in personality.
Hair styles for the coming season
will be determined by the 1000 delegates
during the remaining four days of the
convention.
The convention was officially opened
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

London underwriters organized q
special salvage expedition and sent out
a stan including three British divers
in the steamer Arabian. About $3.50, 600
Of the gold was recovered, the actual
cost of recovery being 1922 per cent.
as compared with an estimate of 10
per cent at the outset
Since then there have been q num-
Der of notable salcage cases, includ-
ing the recovery Of gold in the sunken
Laurentic, but 1t is recognized every
where that of the Egypt's horde is
recovered it will be the greatest
achievement of Its kind.
Copyright. 1880. by New York Times.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
DIVERS WORK FAST
! FOR SUNKEN GOLD
Blast Away 400 Feet Below
Atlantic Surface to Get
at SIS, 100000.
wv DAVID SCOTT.

eyacial Dispatch 10 The Star.
BREST, France, September 2.-Three
explosive charges were fired 400 feet
beneath the surface of the Atlantic
Soday, detaching one of the hydraulic
cranes on the sunken liner Egypt. which
plunged beneath the waves eight years
ago with more than $S,OO0,O00 worth of
gold and silver in her hull.
They were the first charges ever
fired at such depth during salvage
operations. and soon afterward a great
crane weighing several tons was brought
to the surface within 70 hours OF its
first descent to the wreck. 1t was q
remarkable feat which promises well
for the recovery of the Egypt's sunken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
These famous svOnsen form
the Committee 0f17 zgho
came from all oyer the
United States to judge
P0ImOIive Beads

Mary Roberts Rinehare.
Amsyiea'S most beI0Vel
WomGN fiction tOrifer.
Mrs. franklin Roosevelt.
Wife of the Governor of
NstO York.
Nellie TayIoe r oss. For
msr Governor of Wyoming.
Cay s. Walton. A1Ve1ig-
ing manager of JRliGs KayJsS
& Co, six m6aEt4ctEye,J.
Mime. Schumann. Heinl.
AmerieA'S most tOi6ely knowS
and be5t loved brim6 loss6.
Mrs. Cecil b. de Mile.
Wife -of tbe prominent mo-
fioS biefx,e director.
Mrs. Hancock Banning.
Il Los AsesisJ soG4l leader
Of @iitingRisbed Virginia an
esStsy.
Suzanne Pollard ofsf4moEr
old VNginia family. D6Esb-
Ter Of Governor Of Viysisi6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

Mrs. JamesJ. Davis, Chair.
man. Wife of the Secretary
of Labor.
Ethel Barrymore. Ameyi-
cas- moI famous AetrstS.
Elsie de Wolfe of Nsw
York, noted interior deco
SatoT.
Antoinette Donnelly.
KHown TO millions for Der
iHtereJtise beauty artirleJ.
Lillian Edgertcn Head of
letting laboratory TO, textiIeJ.
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank.
Widely kSowH Chicago 5oei6i
Sn6 civic leader, end sOyifsy.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
Social leader Of Nsw York.
Anne Morgan. Leader in
1Vie and charitable affairs.
DR.. Ellen B. MCGOWAN.
In eb4ygsof HoEJsbol6Cbem
iStyJ Columbia UsiVsrnfy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

Free Parking Space for Our Customers
Next Door to The Hecht Co. Bargain An.
mex, 6l3 E st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

Regarding the care of rayon,
there's this advice from Corticelli,
who is one of the largest manufac-
turers of rayon and celanese, as
we'll as silk:
'..The right kind of soap is a
most essential part of the washing
process. We recommend Palm
olive Beads as soap especially
fine for the washing of rayon and
celanese fabrics. A soap which
dissolves instantly in lukewarm
water affords the greatest possible
protection to colors and patterns"
Agree vith Committee OfH
In their enthusiastic approval of
Palmolive Beads, these famous
manufacturers confirm the opin-
ions of the Committee of II.
This committee of II of Americas
most distinguished women worked
with the makers of Palmolive
Beads in the development of this
new soap. They unanimously APP
proved Palmolive Beads as the
superlative soap for fine fabrics.
Trust your finest lingerie, your
most precious hosiery, to this safe
soap, made of olive and palm oils.
Get box at your grocer's today.
Generous size package, 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

Only in every 10 persons in India
wears shoes. ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

the Rmerican Association Of University
Women.
The survivors are three sisters. Miss
George Read and Miss Mabel Read, Of
Washington, and Mrs. Grace Noyes, of
Haverhill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

KayJsr giVes the name "tolo garment" TO this
gyfs of Gllin-oHe slOpe silk anderabbayel. Its
cleaning, Iatf1oRJ weaVs is ksh lovely uben
J0R WAyb ii in PAlmoiive Be4df. That's Uby
Kay5sy rfeOmmen6S ibis aev SOAP for G5s on
tbsir &s9srtbjngJ, six stockings and gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Find Causes Big Stir in London.

BY special CaDie 20 Inc star.
LONDON, September 1.-THE discov-
cry of the treasure-laden wreck of the
Egypt off Cape Finisterre, France, SUM-
day, has created first-class sensa-
ton among London marine under
writers. Everywhere in the London mar
ket it was eagerly discussed.
London business men are cautious,
and earlier attempts to locate the Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

HERE is the most authoritative information any
could have proper washing of fine
silk things -.
The advice of silk manufacturers themselves! Lead
ing manufacturers-ke Kayser, Vanity Fair, Corticei
who take infinite pains to create the most fawless
garments.
They know the Importance of careful washing! They
know that the most painstaking manufacture cannot
produce silk garments that will withstand harsh soaps
:. because the silk fibre is innatey delicate and
'e' Find PGLmolive Beads ideal
Every one of these manufacturers has conducted pro-
onged laboratory tests with soaps And all arrive at
the result there's soap like Palmolive Beads
for washing fine silk things
"Palmolive Beads dissolve instantly in water of the
lowest washing temperature and rinse out completely,
says Kayser "The olive and palm oils cleanse gently
and mildly, protecting sheen, lustre and FIBRE"
Because of its olive and palm oil content, Palmolive
Beads an ideal soap for the cleansing of washable
silks" says Corticelli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

smaller buoys 80 feet below the sur
face safe from storms.
Buoys Hard to Handle.
Already divers have had much oc-
casion to reflect on the perverse and
! irnpish nature of marine buoys. A
buoy in the hold of salvage ship is
tust a tiresome half ton of iron painted
red, which bangs about when you hoist
it and will smash your hand or shin
bore II you let it. Drop 1t into the
sea and it becomes q living, Elusive
thing which hobs sarcastically at you
while you are in sight, and with lit
tie persistent spinning and tugging it
works itself free of your five-ton an
Choir and six-inch cable as soon as
your back is turned
This year buoy found the Egypt
without waiting to be trawled. 1t stole
away in the night from its four COM
panions and entangled its moorings in
TIE wreck a mile away. There, too, the
drag caught fast in something last year
after a fortnight's work and wrecked
the trawling gear. 1t is fairly certain
now that our ships touched the Egypt
then, but could not locate her after
ward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
A..C Coach Picks
Heavy Schedule
Saalwaechter Arranging Annual
Eastern Trip for Bison
Cage Stars

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 26.-When break
ing q green combination pick tough
opposition, is the basketball philos-
ophy Of Leonard Saalwaechter, North
Dakota State college mentor.
Sadly" busy arranging a schedule
for the annual trip east, Tuesday
closed negotiations with Illinois Wes-
1eyan. potent basketball school In that
section. for q game there Jan. 2. A
number Of other contests are near
confirmation but in cinching this
battle he is SURE his charges will learn
something on the eastward trek.
Wesleyan is coached by Wally
Roettger, former New York Giant
star recently traded to the Cincin-
natl Reds. Bloomington. where Wes-
leyan is located, has long been a bas-
,ketball hotbed and Wally has been
unusually successful in providing
rabid fans the excitement to which
they are accustomed. Two years ago
the greatest University of North Da-
kota team in history managed to exc
q one point victory over this quintet,
but q Wesleyan star guard was sick
and unable to play. "Saaly" received
the r~eassuring news that Roettger's
lineup will be the same as faced the
Nodaks two years ago.
Activities at the Bison camp are
confined to drilling in the fundamen-
tails and it is unlikely any tentative
combination will be rounded out until
the team starts east about Dec. 80. No
little time is being spent on Bob Weir,
giant sophomore, however. who carries
much Of Saaly's hopes for the center
most. If Weir fails to come through,
the Bison must again go through a
season with q center Of medium
height. Ind Sadly likes a tall center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26

boy, 1.-The wonder of modern football"
in Camps opinion, because Of his
ability to smash lines, put father than
anyone. dropkick from midfield and
pass.
Boy Becomes Wonder Boy
Coy, unaided. can knock down.
bowl over and shake himself loose
from more would be tacklers than
any other player" asserted Camp.
Imagine 100 pounds, going with the
speed of a Splinter and preceded
in some remarkable fashion by two
aggressive, alternately projecting
knee : joints that shoot forward like
the ends Of piston rods . menac-
ing anyone reckless enough to get
in his way"
Coy was the fullback choice In
10000 without much dissent. His
greatest rival since then for all-time
All = America honors was Eddie
Mahan. Harvard's ace of the 1913
Is period.
Contemporary with Coy were
such quarterbacks as McGovern Of
Minnesota and Wally Steffen of Chi
cago, who later divided his judicial
Job with coaching at Carnegie
Tech.
Jack Wilce Of Wisconsin and Jesse
Hawley Of Dartmouth, also we'll
known in later years as coaches, &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Coy Is Choice for AlI-American
IHonors in 10000 With.
out Much Dissent
BY ALAN J. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

Appraising with considerable per.
sonal satisfaction the results Of
sweeping changes in the football rules
designed to produce a more open
game starting with the 1906 season
Walter Camp noted its "reinstate-
ment in popular favor"
The new style of play, he added,
has made way for the lighter, more
active and aggressive dodger. The
heavyweight lineman no longer is a
deciding factor"
II the new rules furnished a break
for the Albie Booths of Is years ago
however, there was still plenty of &C.
ton for the bruising, beefy boys up
forward. Such giants In canvas
jackets a Horr Of Syracuse. whose
bulk ~effectually obscured the ball
carrier" and Fish of Harvard were
All-American stalwarts Of 1908 and
Michigan, in this period, developed
in Benbrook che Of the greatest. most
powerful guards Of all time.
Changes Make Eckersall Flasher
It was noteworthy that Chicagc's
all time All = America quarterback,
Eckersall, who despite his diminu-
tive proportions had we'll withstoci
the shocks of the old tug-o' wars,
was even flasher at the more open
game because Of his speed and all
around ability.
Such power = runners as Jim
Thorpe Of Carlisle and Ted Coy of
Yale were attracting attention by
1908. though the famous Sac and
Fox Indian had yet to reach the
prime.
Coy, however, was the fair haired
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
RECALLS Time WHEN
irish SHOWED ARMY
HOW TO PLAY GAME
West Point Coach, However, Is
Not Pessimistic Over
Coming Tilt
SAW NORTHWESTERN GO
Cadet Football Head Recalls
Middle-W esterners' First
1918 Win
SAW NORTHWESTERN co

West Point, N. Y. Nov. 26.-P-
Major Ralph 1. Sasse, late Of the tank
corps and now the Major Domo Of
Army's football forces, has no illu-
sions about this football game the Ca
diets are going to play with the Notre
Dame terrors of Knute Rockne in
Chicago Saturday. But he's not par
~ticularly apprehensive about 1t either.
Was Fair End
The gallant major, an end Of fair
capabilities at the military academy
back in 1916 or so. visited In the mid
west last weekend with some Of his
assistants and saw the South Bend
flier stalled against Northwestern for
three quarters only to tear things
open in the final period. He came
back and told his own eleven about 1t.
And apparently the matter now has
been dropped until Saturday.
"How do l feel about it?" he
chuckled as he danced around. first
of one foot, then on the other, in a
skinny flannel baseball suit that held
back little Of the bitter wind that
drove across the practice field.
"Well, I'll tell you. I ate some
terrapin last night, and then I had a
Welsh rarebit and I tell you I don't
feel so good.
"But what's the use OF kidding.
Notre Dame didn't look much differ
ent last Saturday than they did the
first time I ever saw them back in
1913. They came up to the point and
beat us about IS to Is. Rockne was
captain and end and every time he'd
clap his hand they'd score a touch
down. Then he'd clap his hands
again and say come on boys, let's
score another
Had No Objections
$50 they would. We had no OBJ
jections at all. We were just a bunch
Of boys out there learning to play
football. We certainly had a great
chance to learn that day. We saw all
there was to see about forward pass
ing. ~
Seriously though, Rockne has a
great team. 1t is wonderfully CO.
ordinated. They put on the pressure
in the final quarter against North
western and their all-around super
iority was amazing"