davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
NURSES CARD PARTY
 AIDS HOME FUND

Fifty dollars was realized by the card party given by the nurses of the Day Kimball Hospital for the the Nurses Home Fund on Thurday. July 1Tth. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Andrew V. Frost on Sunnyside Avenue and was under the general direction of Mrs. Frost, Mrs Waldo Chase and Miss Dorothy Now CTS First prize in the ladies class was won Mir. Mrs. William J. Jarvis and the second by Miss Rhoda Gilpatrick; in the mems class Arthur F. Hughes received the first prize and Waldo c. Chase the second. Punch and wafers were served at the end of the even inR
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
GOVERNOR ARRIVES
 AT CAMP WOODSTOCK
Wednesday Big Day on Shore of
 Black Pond

Yesterday was the annual Cover nOrs Day at Camp Woodstock, the Y. M. C. A. camp on the shores of Black Pond in West Woodstock. The annual Governors Day trapshoot was won in the single barrel class. A shoot by Herbert F.. Barstow of Rockville. with a score of 48; second prize went to Richard Beers of New Britain, last years winner, with 46. Barstow is now in possession of the loving cup do- mated by Go. Charles Allen of Pock- vile, having won it twice before. He also won the double barrel shoot with a score of 4G; second, r. W. Stelene with 43.
 The Governor gave a talk to the boys on flying. This was followed by a model airpiane contest won by Walter Shippe of Danielson. This contest was judged by Colonel Ladd of Hartford. Shippe will make a trip to Brainard Field in Hartford with Governor Trumbull. as reward.
 Accompanying the governor was Mrs. Trumbull. Colonel Allen and Colonel Ladd were also accompanied by their wives. A shore dinner was served by Bob Shaw the camp cook.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Z. ss Billings Bride
 of Donald Makepeace
Summer Wedding at Walthsm, Mass. Saturday. Bride Has Been Home Denomination Agent-Will Live
 In Putnam

A pretty summer wedding took place at o'clock, Saturday, July 18th. at 1S Faneuil Road, Waitham, Mass, when Miss Alice Webber Bill ings. daughter of Mrs. Louis E. Bill ings of Waltham, and C. Donald Makepeace, son of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Makepcace of Thompson, were united in marriage.
 The bride was eharmingly gowned in ivory crepe de chine, her mother s wedding dress, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies-of-t f-the-valley, rose buds and maiden hair fern. Miss Bea trice F. Billings, sister of the bride was the maid of honor. She wore 8 trqs~ aI a delicate shade of pink chif ion and carrad an old-fashioned bou quet of flowers q contrasting colors Master Emmett Billings Baker. ,au sin of the bride, acted as ring be CT. He wore Little Lord Fauntiero suit of black and white satin. deorR B. Makepeace of Thompson, brothe of the groom, was best man. The dot ble ring service was used.
 Mrs. Louis Eugene Billings, moths of the bride, was gowned in black an white chiffon as was also Mrs. Ale, ander Makepeaee, mother of th groom. Both wore eorsage bouquet of sweet peas and forget
 After a short wedding trip M and Mrs. Makepeace will reside at Cottage street, Putnam.
 Mrs. Makepeace has been the Hom Demonstration Agent for the Wind ham County Farmers Association and a resident of Putnam for som time.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
FIVE GENERATIONS
 GREET MRS. MOWRY
N;nesy-Seventh Birthday Party Draws Descendants From
 ' to 79 Years
Family From Two to Ninesy-seven
 Gather at Birthday Party

Ninety-seven years old and celebrat- ing the occasion, surrounded by four generations of her direct descendants Yesterday was the ninety-seventh birthday of Mrs. Maria c. Mowry who ;s spending the summer at the camp of her son-in-law, Benjamin l. Taft, on Alexander's Lake. At the birth dav party were Mrs. Mowry, her daughter, Mrs. Taft, her granddaugh- fer Mrs. Ethel Beattie of Esmond, RI l.. her great granddaughter, Mrs. Chester Chase of Providence and her great great granddaughter. Alice Chase. Thus were five generations. sll female, of one family, gathered together.
 There did not seem to be much difference in health and activity be- tween the youngest and oldest of the family. A Patriot reporter found Mrs. Nowry and little Alice Chase, aged two, playing together on the lawn without any consciousness of the years which separated them. Mrs. Mowry, if was learned, had spent the day sweeping. cooking and dusting and being. if possible, slightly more act i've than usual. Indeed the whole scene at the birthday party showed few traces of age. The younger mem bers of the family were playing about and the older ones seemed perfectly capable of joining them.
 Mrs. Mowry was born in Warren, Mass. Her maiden name was Brit ton. She lives with her different de- seendants which by now are numer- ous. She has ten great great grand children living. She was asked what she thought of modern conditions and replied that she did not know. Gu riously enough the same answer was obtained from two-year-old Alice Chase so at least each end of the chain think alike.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
PILGRIMAGE TO SHRINE
 AT NASONVILLE, R. l.

Over 4,000 people were present al the formal opening of Sunday pill grimages at the shrine of St. Theresa, Nasonville, R. l. Services start at 3 D. m. every Sunday and are held out doors. Blessed roses are distributed to pilgrims and precious relic of the Saint is venerated by all the pilgrims
 The Benediction of the Blessed Sac rament closes the open air services, At a later date, on August 2nd, 9th and 16th, carnival will be held al the Nasonville Oval for the benefit of the shrine. A beautiful Pontiac big six will be given away.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
MUSIC WEEK AT
 BOY SCOUTS CAMP

The first group of St. Mary's Boy Scouts returned from the camp at Laurel Pond, Sunday. More boys went Co camp the same day. There are now ninety-seven boys at the camp enjoying the out door life and sports.
 This may be called Music Week. at the camp. Bandmaster Theron Perkins of Boston. one of the lead ing bandmasters of the east, and Dan iel English, champion drummer. ar rived Wednesday. The band is there and there is music instruction daily
 Tn addition to the above outstand- ing aas.e:ans William ard Francis Moriarty, junior champion drummers and Master Kane of the well known New Haven drum corps are at camp.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
FIRST GRADUATE OF
 MASONRY COURSE

Howard Tourtellotte of Farrows street graduated from the masonry department of the Putnam State Trade School this morning. He Is the first pupil to graduate from the latest department added to the school. Ii teaches brick laying and plastering, and was started in July, 1927. Mir. Tourtellotte completed 4.S00 hours of study and application and this morn ing had the distinction of being the first graduate.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
GYPSY BAND MOVED
 ON BY THE POLICE

The first band of gypsies to come to Putnam in some years arrived Tues day morning. There were some seven ty-fve in the caravan and they imme- diately began their questionable prac- tices. Complaints were sent to police headquarters and Captain Dubriel and Officer Paige started a roundup. Aft CT conference at the police station the leader of the band agreed to take his outfit from the City. As there was no reason for holding any member all were allowed Co depart.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
ROTARIAN COMMITTEE
 ON HOME FUND DRIVE

Napoleon Keroak is chairman of a committee of Rotarians composed of Rev. U. 0. Bellerose. William Whea- ton, J. Otis Fox, William Warren, Kenneth Sharpe, Raymond Wing, Ho- ward Bradford. John Dean, James Mahoney and John F. Reardon, who will be active in the clnb's cooperation in the Nurses Home Fund drive. A meeting was held Tuesday evening and q tentative program discussed
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
MORE NEW LOOMS FOR SOLZBERG & SONS

Twenty-one new looms arrived last week and were installed in the plant Of NJ. Solzberg & Sons, manufactur- CTS of silk fabric. This is one of the new industries brought to Putnam through the efforts of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce. Beginning with a total of 90 looms the concern, running night and day, is gradually expanding and expects to have at least 200 looms in operation within the year. The additional looms which arrived last week brings the total up to l23 looms.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
SEND DELEGATES TO
 LEGION CONVENTION

Arthur c. Keith and A. D. McIn- tyre left today for Bridgeport as dele gates to the State Convention of the American Legion. Mrs. Archibald Macdonald Jr and Mrs J. Dyer Pot ter are attending as representatives of the Legion Auxiliary.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

Joseph Liberty of North Grosvenor- dale startd to do Rip Van Wrinkle in the rear of the State Armory. After he had been asleep for twcnty-four hours. from Monday to Tuesday night, he was taken into custody by the police. Wednesday morning he was sentenced to thirty days in jail by Judge GeisSler of the city court on a charge of intoxication.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

Miss Catherine Mara of Windham Center. representitive of the county at the National Camp of All clubs at Washington. was speaker at the noon- day luncheon of the Putnam Rotary Club, Wednesday. She was introduc- ed by County Agent Wing and out lined the high spots of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
COUNT SzECHENY|
TALKS OF HUNGARY
Breakfasts Address on Links
Connecting His Country
With United States.

Introduced by Speaker Longworth to
b radio audience listening in over the
network of the Columbia Broadcasting
Szechenyi. royal Hungarian Minister to
the United States, sketched in English
Tor his hearers the history of Hungary
and the links with that nation and the
United States and then delivered in his
native tongue greeting to his fellow
countrymen here.
ITO the Hungarians in the United
states wish to say only that they can
render the highest service to Hungary
by working patiently and constructively
IN their professions, thereby gaining the
esteem and friendship of this powerful
country" Count Szechenyi said in
Hungarian.
The address, delivered in the Con
clave of Nations" series, was devoted to
telling of visit Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, father-in-law of Speaker Long
worth, paid to Hungary; to portraying
the valor OF Gen. John Hunyadi, who
IN 20 victorious battles drove back the
Turkish invaders, and to reminding his
hearers that, by the treaty of Versailles,
10000 square miles of territory and
close to 100000 people of Hungarian
blood were handed over to the neigh
boring states"
Instead Of mourning over the ruins
IN which the country was left by the
peace treaty, she is hard at work re-
building" Count SZechenyi asserted.
Axel Leonard Astrom, Minister from
Finland, will be the speaker next Sun
day, the twenty-flrst Conclave of Ma
tionS program.
Senator Henrik Shipstead of Mime
sofa VIII introduce the diplomat. Finnish
musical selections will be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
f'H0N0R AMONG THIEVES"
ON RECORD IN CHICAGO
1Hold-up Gang Accepts Bankers
Cash and Heeds Request to Leave
Woman's Jewels.
Ry the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26.-The old saw
about honor among thieves stood up
through the robbery of a Chicago
banker and his woman companion early
yesterday.
Charles Fernald. official Of the Con-
tinental Illinois Trust Co., had Just
accompanied Mrs. Shea NJ Smith to
her home when they were held up.
The pair of youthful bandits demand
ed Mrs. Smiths Jewels.
Leave her alone and I'll give you
these" the banker said, offering cost
~ wrist watch, a piece of jade and
800 in bills. The robbers accepted his
valuables, stepped aside and then re-
turned'to take the woman's purse.
But that's breaking your agree
Ment," Fernald protested. The hold
up men restored the purse and made
on In haste. Fernald reported the af-
fair to police, adding he had saved
Mrs. Smiths jewelry-worth $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

bull moose came to town Sunday. and
town Is no place for bull moose. One
of them got killed in traffic, and the
others made tracks from whence they
came.
The moose jumped in front of VIII
liam Patterson'S automobile last night
and was run down before Patterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

could stop the machine. The animal
was about two years old and weighed
200 pounds.
If moose keep coming to Duluth,
steps may have to be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

DO you knoW that
1 Soup digests easily.
a Soup aids in the digestion Of
other foods.
8 Soup brightens and improves
the simple meal.
4 Hearty soup makes an ideal
luncheon or supper.
s. Soup retains practically all the
valuable minerals of vegeta-
bleS, so often lost in cooking.
s doctors and dietitianS advise
soup for children.
Your Choice
Every kind of soup you ever want
at its delicious besti
Asparagus Mock Turtle
Bean Mulligatawny
Beef Mutton
Bouilon OK Tail
Celery Pea
Chicken Pepper Pot
Chicken. Gumbo Printanier
(Okra) Tomato
Clam Chowdef Vegetable
ConSomme Vegetable.Beef
yulienne Vermicelli. Tomato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

British airplanes now in regular use
carry % passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
STRAY MOOSE IN TROUBLE
Four Invade Duluth, One Killed,
Others Obliged to Flee.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 26 Op.-Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

Mrs. Alfred B. Taylor has taken an
apartment at the Weylin, in New York,
for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McClung have
gone to Atlantic City. where they are
at the Chalfonte-H addon Hall for a
vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bruman have
taken a cottage at Point Lookout, Md,
for the holiday and week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Bechtel have ar
rived in Washington from their home
in Philadelphia and are stopping at
the Carlton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
FRANCE FACING PESTS
AS WORLD WAR PRODUCT
Potato Bugs Among the "Visitors''
Carried as "Stowaways" on
Troop Ships.

Perhaps as the result of the last war
France now has another enemy on her
hands. With the war came the potato
bug, which was presumably brought. over
by the American Expeditionary Force.
Up to that time no potato bug had been
seen in France. But now France is
planning to spend large sums on pro-
gram of determination. Let us hope they
are successful in Kidding themselves of
this enemy which their allies apparently
brought with them under cover. Many
insects hobo" their way to all sorts of
cd dplaces. A study of the hobo activi-
ties of the alalfa weevil was recently
made by the Department of Agriculture.
A survey of freight cars used for ship
ping alfalfa showed that the weavilS
could stand the rigors of long trips.
Fifteen per cent of those in car stand
a fiVe-day trip and 40 per cent will be
alive at the end Of three days in box
car. This accounts for the sudden ap-
pearance of these weavils in widely sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
WOMEN CELEBRATE
CITIZENSHIP GAIN
Cable Bill Passage Ends
Absurd" Naturalization
Requirements.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
An organized femininity, estimated as
100000 strorg, today fired off figurative
cannon crackers of jubilation for the
increased independence of women.
They celebrated the -fought-for
passage of the Cable bill, relieving
American-born women married to aliens
from the necessity of involved natural
ization proceedings to regain their citi-
senship
American-born Ruth Bryan Owen, ex-
patriated by her marriage to a British
army officer naturalized like any other
alien into her home land, defender of
her seat in Congress on a citizenship
basis was banner-bearer and outstand-
ing example in the parity of citizen
ship" campaign.
Present Process Branded "Absurdity."
She sat with the House committee
considering the Gable bill Her natH-
ralization experience was cited as mot
just treatment" in the report of March
81 recommending its passage She pro-
nounced the existing naturalization
process as applied to American born
women IAN abSurdity" and "a farce"
Among the requirements she labeled
perfectly irrelevent" when applied to
American women was having to affirm.
Il am not polygamist nor a believer
in the practice of polygamy"
To emphasize her stand for women'S
citizenship rights. Mrs Owen served as
her own attorney in her election con-
test case, explaining she did it because,
to me, the elements We are considering
are SO simple they do not require any
legal presentation
The new Cable bill. an amendment to
the Gable act of 1922. strikes out the
presumption that a native born woman
loses her American citizenship by resi-
dence abroad after her marriage to an
alien. 1t provides for repatriation by
simple affirmation, instead of requiring
residence in the United States for a
year, declaration of intention to reside
here permanently and posting of the
name for 90 days.
Under its provisions, native-bo
women would not be required to take
the same searching examination and
naturalization process as is required of
a foreign-born alien. 1t would permit
a natiVe-born woman who had lost her
citizenship by marriage to an alien to
return to the United States outside the
immigration quota.
Women Stay on Job.
Inc progress OF the Dill through the
Senate was slow. But, prodded by the
combined forces of the National Wom-
ems Party, the League of, Women Vot-
ers, the Business and Professional
Women's League, the American ASso-
citation of University Women and a
dozen other women'S groups, the Sem
ate yesterday saw the legislation
through to laSt-of- the-session victory.
1t had been approved previously by the
House.
The women working for the legisla-
ton felt no fear that President Hoover
would fail to approve it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

would tend to interfere with radio re-
ceptlon will be passed at Thursdays
meeting Of the City Council. Mayor
Reuben Musey has announced. A radio
expert advised the council that such
an ordinance would be the only means
OF curbing interference. The expert has
been working in the Cumberland VAL
ley for some weeks and has traced most
OF the interference to HagerStown, and
during his investigation here has found,
according to his statement to the coun-
Gil, that these machines are responsible
for most of the noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Water Records Given.

LYNCHBURG, Va, July Especially
Rainfall and run-off records of the
city water department here involving
the Pedlar River water shed, from which
the city takes its water supply, have
been furnished to Stone 81 Webster,
Boston contractors, who are erecting
a S1,250,00O plant on Piney River, Nell
son County, for the Southern Mineral
CORPORATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Farmer Seriously Hurt.

LYNCHBURG, Va, July (Special) .
Robert Phillips, 70, trucker of Madi-
son Heights, is in a serious condition
at Lynchburg Hospital from hurts sus-
tanned when he was struck by an auto
mobile while crossing Seventh street at
Commerce street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

MIS-. AlITed b. Taylor HAS TAKEN III
apartment at the Weylin, in New York,
for two years.
Woman's Party POstpOnes
Garden Fete Until July 9.
The Spanish Fete which was to have
been held in the garden of the National
Woman'S Party at 144 B street north
east, tomorrow from to 10 o'clock, has
been postponed to Wednesday after
noon, July 9. from ? to 10 O'Clock, on
account of the death of DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley. Mrs. Wiley is national chairman
OF the National Womans Party.
Mrs. Charles L. Dasher. vice regent
of Constitution Chapter, D. A. r., en-
tertained the members of the chapter
at a charming bridge party Saturday
afternoon at her home at 51l0 Thir-
tenth street. Following the game re-
freShmentS were served. Assisting host
esses with Mrs. Dasher were Mrs. Will
liam A. Poole, Mrs. A. L. Talbot, Mrs.
Harry Taylor, Miss Edith Grosvenor,
Mrs. J. w. Rawlings, Mrs. F. H. Far
lin, Mrs. Clayton Emig and Mrs. Will
liam Douden.
Sigma Theta Chi Sorority enter
tanned at tea in the home of Miss Ruth
Glasscock in Woodbridge, Sunday. Miss
Barbara Jeanne Corridor and Miss
Elizabeth Wilson were guests of honor
Members present included Miss Mary
He'll, Miss Elsie Keyes, Miss Kathryn
Wilson, Miss Isabel Jaeger, Mrs. Peggy
Dornin, Mrs. Irene Corridor, Mrs. Sue
Maher and Mrs. Bell Myers, a prospec-
tive member.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Bechtel have ar
rived in Washington from their home
in Philadelphia and are stopping at
the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Bruman have
taken a cottage at Point Lookout, Md,
for the holiday and week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McClung have
gone to Atlantic City where they are
at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall for a
vacation.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Draeger Of
New York City have taken suite at
| the Carlton, where they will remain
| for few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Sheehan have
gone to Atlantic City for vacation
and are staying at the Chalfonte-H Had
don Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
MRS. PAUL MAYO,

arated parts of the country almost sim
ultaneously. 1t is believed that many
other insects also hobo" their way
around the country. The potato bug
appears to have reached France as a
stowaway in just this manner. H. H. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
RADIO INTERFERENCE
SUBJECT OF ORDINANCE
Hagerstown Council Plans to Pro-
hibit Electrical Devices Great
ing Reception Noises.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July Am
ordinance which will prohibit the OPP
Grating of any electrical device which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Sheehan have
gone to Atlantic City for vacation
and are staying at the Chalfonte-H Had
don Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
SOCIETY

CONTINUED From Second Pagel
Point Lookout. Md, where they have
taken q cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Draeger Of
New York City have taken a suite at
the Carlton, where they will remain
for few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-11
An EXPLANATION.

Now that the football season is
ended for the Minnesota team, there
are those who inquire among them
selves as to why we didn't win more
games and make a better record.
Many explanations are possible, but
we offer one which may be over
looked.
To those who listened to the play
over radio this year, there was some
thing of zest missing. AS in previ-
Gus years, we didn't hear the genial
voice of the announcer saying, There
goes Davy with his bottle of spark
ling, fresh Chippewa water, Chippewa
water, you know, is the purest and
finest obtainable."
Could it be that the new athletic
regime failed to retain this tradition
which has seen many of our teams
leave the field victorious? If this can be
the true excuse, maybe we shall meet
this ominous announcement each Sat-
urday afternoon when the team plays
next year, and see our team more
successful in greater number OF
contests. Who will say?