davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
9440W,S yolu M E ALT A!l

In medicine, as in legal contracts, time is the essence of the thing. The right thing done at the right time, no matter how insignificant Il 1.'4N sDQear 10 be Is Often enough 70 staye of development 0: a scri- ous illness.
 A puncture wound. for example. thoroughly cleaned out and flooded "}th au ausIsoptIc will heal in day or t"o. x glcctod, it may lead 10 d :a'lous infection.
 \ child W,lh a fever, put to b,.I and isolated. may readily ovcrcome Il bcGiuuuS girctton. on the oth~r
 and, il allowed 10 roam about and to Wat" lreClOus energy, 1t may coHtr9nt other infections on top ot tl~ t.r-..
 Iu Ills connection q heavy re- -ppas.u.ry i.,ts upon mothers sor tHs tHmli}. cAu1r,n in parjjcu- ..r, look 10 her for guidance and e5p1 ,.5lOn }n health matters. Even iii. adult u4l,s arc depordenL upon l.r in tH's.
 Iii tui"IunS this obligation 10 uor family. 1t Is not at all neces- -ary that th" mother should have '},n "~orhins" knowledge of -..dicinp.
 IL is not rae-nttal t.got she should be able 10 tell what is wrong. She u,'da only 10 recognize the signs and symptoms indicating that some r0iu@ is wrong This Is fairly st@pi, task.
 II ig not dificult 10 tell when q | cjill IS ill., Fever Is common, al- though not Invariably present at thc h-"innlng ot illness. Hoadache, backacho, uHaccount- ed-for fatigue, nausea, vomiting, ! dIarrboa, cough, running" nose and eyes are the common signs and 1 symptoms Of illness.
 Skin diseases arc associated with 3 number Of children's diseases, and | their presence should always arouse | suspicion.
 ! An aiIing child should be put to bod, and should be isolated from the other children in the house. IL should not be "doac1" unless its | cond;Ions is definitely known and the remedy is simple and safe.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
sIIl.rY n.CMl.L.e NL...ALn

i} Thornton E, Burgess
 Times there are nHan it is l.e4 The foolish only do no. taor
 -Ol uo'H"r Na-gr,
 For awhile SaHH.pz the crippled young IE4rra-, thought tHo eAga as wonderful as il MS h.atrlsal, l. had made such cI4H-, iH his small prt Of tha Gr.at World ttn it was hard for him 10 a-.-.r. that he WAS a.ng right where Ht a.aas7 had 1s'a yulv ~aen h. 5.@.4 .n3 swan aau& luIe- fl" t. t.a" -os- @red tae ~o'unz Tool ~5 s.ao-a
 He uA.3 tine SHOW F. r4a ... ferl of 5t '" "aru- 7oo 8,rt& aHd ". nhed Inc:ag about ta f.. H. s.s.a 10 make tr4rls t;vtn his taH .u" a mark. That r-..a. qo4t1 possibly 4 any daoE.r IF tuss Le didn't on.. suspeet Il ~as #t- E4.r,r. Jerry Mushrs' ero sir~t warned h1m.
 "I sre zo4 0ot everybody Q know th7t yoa haven't but three 5-Es" said J.--r,
 "t don't aa. aur'uta= Of sho kind rotorr@ s uanr. "I4a taEer who l5n0H J. th. Uattpr.'
 "Ta.a w.T ar4 }ou trying 10 tcI ever. 1o-v aboa. u,' asked JarrE
 "WHr ao -9s raa.>NuH have cvcl 'u-I 10 t.d aM no19 a3our it." .udgG St.4p.-
 Tt t~ aiI Hrf.a oo. a teo snow" .-pH"t J-rw. "n E"d1f FOX sb,u 5 hapG.n aOQu2 au4 s~ those tra..s Of v9uvS ta would know in uuubte tH#t 4 tawe- legged M35Er7t Ditr~ around here and climbs oHt oa that fussoak ovar there. He might mol uaf mInh at- tention to EIv iracr, ueefGer h. has seen th m before and th"re is uoth- ing unrsual in th- prnts 0f to3r feet. A trail with The prints Of three feet only is another mattel, however. Yes. sir, it is quite anothrr matter. Reddy would be interested in that. So would Old Man Coyote, By the way, l wonld keep pretty close to the open water If ] were m your place. You can be seen from a long distance now.aa-=.
 "Why can tes seen any farther than usual" asked StumpE, looking puzzled.
 "Because." replied Jerry. you are dark and everything about is white. Unless l am greatly mistaken there comes Reddy Fox down from the Old Pasture this very minute If it were not for the snow we could not see him from here Just look for yourself and see how plainly he shows UP "
 stumpy looked SHr1 ri0talI tH"t' on the edge of he old Pasture a dark form vas moving. It Was 50
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

far 4sa~ t14t 5la wouldn't have known who lt Nas had Ntrro been no One 10 toll him. t4t no~ that he had been told he didn't do1bt that it Was RelaE. Never before had he brsH aalo to s-o any ono 50 far away a- tho Old Pasture. Stumpy began 10 ua a.r34.
 "t-- don't t-nntn ! like this suo#" Sljd Hu. moeu- toward tho opon water or th- Laughing Broo,-
 Its TO, SD hat aur1 you e't ua.I 10 it." r.9H'd Jerr3. "Iou know ir works uo.u ~Jr-."
 ~#hat io VOL mean hy working hotH "tE|" d,mundtd Stuup>
 "AFu. # it enables our eNeur~s fo a.-. ns srol. 7, long distance il also n36.a u cosy Gor us 10 see th.m lnfor- 'hvy 2tt 100 near, doesn't .te"-
 scumpy thought this over. You may DD right" said he. II guess .ou dr., for NJ can sec ReddN Fox r1-- 1N"rr now. Just the same I WoaId rather not be socn al aIl."
 Jerry nodded his head approying- ". "Tuat is sound a,nst." said he. '1Ia~ra is no danger in being unseen. hat there is a great deal Of danger u being s-on. Uuless l am greatly wia,ahr0 We have already been sesn. Taa. looks IiHe Hooty the Owl ju@t having the edge of the Green Fo"s-t. He must be hungry to be tuntmg in inc daytime. If any one thinks that Ho0ty cant see eNe0p fn& in the dark they don't know him, He has seen us all right and lt is time for Us to eo'
 Tog"ther Jerry and Stumpy dived into tae Laughing Brook. Hooty ,tlri1cd back toward the Grepn For. rt. Copyright 1880. T. W. Burgess>
 The next story: "stumpy Is Upset"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Talks To a a 2 Ak4 A pare1,ts
Affection
By Alice Judson Pcale

By Alice Judson Pcale
 When Louise and Mildred were little girls their gay and charming mother used to descend upon the nursery where they spent most of their days in charge of a nurse, 10 paN them a daily visit before she ~ent ont for the evening
 At these moments she would take the children into her arms and ask them if they loved their mother. She would kiss them and no matter ho~ reluctant they ap- pcared make them kiss her in re- turn.
 Grown women now. these two re- member their mother as an enter taining and delightful woman, but person also toward whom they felt not onl, little affection but a positive physical repulsion.
 They had never kissed her eX- cept when she commanded them to, and they had done it only be cause they were afraid to disobey.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Owe" Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

man. la Its way, inc gift was as per nmeloyy as that of the factory man. ufa4urvr who yntloscs tiYe-dollar bills In envelopes for Christmas preSguts 10 hi> employees.
 You darliug." DichT sud, kissing down my yyaljds. You make me f.rI terualy ashamed of myself. Honest. I'm soHrv tor smashing that a5uums GrandpaW brought the ro~-- in. Iuow l didn't tool yon. .,Il ou purpose and threw the thing into t3o fire. Dye suppose you can g.. fl t}Ned.'
 Fi.- Eu- u.ra still against my eyes, -q - Haa tmpossgala 10 see hls tacc, ar lr+e my cus.
 r 1orsu't matter to nc whether -- -t\,8 or not" said indifferent s-.nl uaLN Thyu l added 4 ht- t.. s.~nn- Tor i did not want Trer to he surprised again by any .lr.u, acton c. Philip Neritzens
 wut b. mistaken. DicEy,' I ~aa s.oafu "nHc I'm afraid Nr. .m-Mn is orlnEIn4 something else to t.s today When Ha brought in tre roses aud the confajuar, he said This Is not 1our Christmas pres .a+ il l~ HtaC il Christmas wish, and ! t4neivd h, mpha~iaad the word ul~h.' l ao hope imagined it, for ! don't Wau---
 .Ibou+ tahr gour oath too soon. Crndpav may be bringing you the .aoshaa crown Joo.s. But--to the hot rl9c. with hun' Snuggle down sal .z.vs iH4 some Iovms'. as Jun- jgr ~aEs
 ua~ roo Happv "t the command +o ~pr.a.ar4 as might otherwise aa." douy upon DlcEy's surprising o8W..ta.utv ar my mention or ua.Hp 1'.r.zu-s possible sitt and ig -4rma~-. tha: my calm aco"rtanc" Of E4-rh.~ osuriu- ro him had sef usc. or hM which Inc had no uaol, Huf to follow. With my head oa nN Nu.t#u3s shoulder, hja 4um~ around a.., his lips against my lalr 1 u.ru+rI Wtth lIm while tho -HaIat- burned lo~ IT tho erate, and the s0Et lt-ht5 from the ChmStma~ -r.n w.r- .u. CulE illumination ot ths Eoou
 r.u ar -r"v e.unv and Dlch> loos-.1 h.- clasp of my-
 "you.u -,t calud ii NO stay down h.a, I0u-sr.' h. saI as he r9~u. ru..u- Inc with mm. Let's 4.y la,r with ttc final =rsturcs.'
 Fearful of Her Happiness
 II pur the .arr"n ln front ot the fir. .nd tur1sd out tbo Christmas .r-. u~Ht4 Vhia I sNHeaod oh a ae.0 u,a~ inc entrance door which ! meant 10 i,,p on d. a rrEat 3i1h'- Then ! took rHe papers from Har- rz-s tl... aud LuIlu's and with d l.-tl- .4.-u 4t tha ceremony, SOL ..#.# rr0n1--5 to tls ehjjlren that He mi-nc not ~.- oug presents pr@- Ha-urIr. look the paper from lts.lv'- r411. and ne from mtH', and ,arau- our backs. wea. ont ot tl. lo.,,G room.
 Was I morps4-- or pra@eio.t that .s..g oM- c: '.- .ost precious ha"- .o.as ot n. ., a't1 ms husband. . ro.I ,l. 3ug.uglln4 -lo4ld thrus, .'+ f.a-r- H.-4 into lay happy
 Would ] Ia is happy "ueu laat r..- IooM ,r-E-.oar hours from .oa
 u.oa'M@eI Touorro2)
 CJrru-- ..@u- 5H x, aspaper
 ir.f-..r.. -4 rr5.y Tmt
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

HORIZONTAL j. Sost tissue in bones. {. Lack Of food, I'. Wing. 2. luaies.' 4. Payment demand !. To trim. i. LIttors. Y. Epoch. f', Source of indigo. -0, Truck -t. Time gone by B. Hed1c,ns agent -f. Afrra>. 4. Wand.
 j. To decay
 =, Hu. "t. Ar2u'd. 4. Tcrtd "1. Ta3ca. %a, Learning &7. Kj0dlod. &5. To lit. fl, Negative adyug 4. Unit. r.. Angry. 43. Fish. A. To dwell, l.. Clrrent-reversing device.
 VERTICAL l, Pertaining 10 the cheek. 2 solitary,
 2. Swift.
 1. EHe.
 l. Gave 7.Et
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
 BI WING TEA

Taste must be the chief determi- nant in buying tea, but the shop per may well bear in mind that q tea selling at one dollar a pound may produce more than twice as many cups Of beverage as one sell ing for half that price.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

ured tags is in itself q task. What get it immediately, The wrapping problem is the worst one 10 leave until the last minute. For the counters are very crowded and you will he fatigucd
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Edith Fairfax and Philip AeritAen Fade Into the Background as Madge4 and Dicky Pledge Anew rr1,,sx f ,u. e.,t Yr,.1, 4ttl,4,.

Madge and Dicky Pledge Anew .. Their Love for Each Other
 I held out my hand Wrh mE e>r~ closed. as nciy directed, for my Christmas present, all .n anot.l.I second felt q ring slipped gently over the third finger 0. nay T@at hand. Then his hand "4s baaeatd my chin, my face Nas -4"@54 lip Q his and hts ltus re sseI aud yua@ to mine in thy kiss with ~alea h has given lag every Christmas pres ent since NJ have a-su n.Nreja
 Now you may aue. your -F'-. he sad. auI as oasrtd hiH. 4' lifted my hand 50 layg my es-s -a.. upon & ring which i had almg'4 months uafore aj an g>A1-a@ Q. antau= le,44rr winch I1c~v and ] had attended. htr NHluA 1.Ner rAd dreamed os ovunz It ~+~ a@ emerald 1t A au.e.-goiL -1't,a7. and 1 -as.- Il frt. -.~y o' a-l~-t anI as-0u5s- -ms-f a- ~t@
 "Oh"' I or-a.a he'd "NoI eoa-@ it. final tu------'
 "Naw.als. =.a-a r...- zt.- # and rhatn. ra. urs.s. "oniet~- these ezag.sos- Y. nsq,t.tI
 If a..-r ar+gu4 @--H 41a.e- d il ~o. I lu2aH oa+s@-.l'v.
 "Wau I 6lt. h. said 'ea.r1t- lv "l:.- jus. tas aHd Of 'hs-- H. vass Wanted [cr yo# a.. He added unasn.E. ~. ira~ He somvs.- .ira"ana0. -anf 1ap.laa'e for NOR
 The F. ~-... 70 IM#a Nr.tnu mrrld. Ho~-H.-. saa-It Is.< inc obvious ---:ort. -tNf Eoa aau..ra'. H :or Elsar #4- orA. looked ' u- as tt i .1U.v r..rut ta. words.
 "I ~.H.ase >o.tr. ~Oual"- about -.a --oa-. os- -.t. n3.. r..s sgrsla- ol.r.' ae sa.a .N,.. '03 can bat its u9r.n- u-ol-a.gu- 0@ts and soa ought Co aao" il. "aayW
 -UU. do. Htco." l lar.rpo~g1 hastily. "Do-t tell SIG aaythina--'
 Got to." ae 7arI 4hor..y "Go.mg to get lt out ot lrE system oa-a and Tor all don't 1@oa @uat's got into Eae i4t~ls. zh.'s getting dtusjoos of srand.ar tAiHE. She's oraa bea.Iaz for H.uE~ 450ue 3aE ioaIuG oa the 5oa and l"astH- her ta, aurr of the work. aut there isur b.t of foundation for inc srou-n.'
 "rm sure Of rhat" ! ut-roos Il with quick loyalty and Dica} $ arms tl-At+u-d about U.a.
 DickH'~ Cift to Edith
 At the 4ama Jim. sl-a b.am dripping broad hints about h.r watch being such an old thing. rh4. II didn't keep tIme any Eaoge, 90 l thought t'd u-a the sau'- stone for a double mgd killing. called up Darcy's. told '@m what wanted aud the price wanted ro pat- .tt tic selection ta. a.trerE 10 fGoH. and sent over lay check and .H ealing card, tHa I.trlr 4:.-a1LsI arH aol- day best wishes They ,-5llr0rly -o- it to h.1 Or uma anJ she .st4mr.E l5Fed t Hu I woW1'- H~ss toU ThrE--'
 T don't t4sa- ..:G5a-" ! IT, turned t.fult. "+. ut that ,o- d.f inc only ca9 uo--.a.e .a a u.9st saisfac. orH l.aan Lea- ro- talk aooat it any longer"
 But uly heart Ha- siH-in- H had not cs-n s.1a.r-l t8fu.- -.fr 'rt Is.r +l.,' ..~a 'o - y,n. ll-. s4Ios-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

Copyright. 1880. T. W Burgess) The next story: "Stumpy Is | pset."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Dicky'~ Ci5t to Edith

T don t.-!ol .stEta- r.- turned tau1l. "->ut that 70. d.d inc only tG-= Uo-s.a.e l4 n.9st sadstsc. orH mann Lea- ro- talk aooat it any longer"
 But uE 1cam Mas siu-in-. H had not rH-n sn1e.r-5 Gttu'~ -.lf
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

J- s....
 C- Hna~t of '.rl Q.
 <. H,ttro' pattern.
 T. one who cares for th, sl.E. h.. Growing out.
 t7. Tr4pplnes
 ja. Ghastiy.
 ii. Flower icaC.
 8. To pcruse. 2t. Crowd. gG. Changes setting -. Black o9. To place in line. 9q. I.acerates with the teeth. @4. prima donna.
 &t, InviEorating medicine 2e. To corrodo. 2&. To turn aside. @5. To perforatc. &E. Socrnted. 32. Corded fabric
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

man, who is employed as a guide foi American tourists in Venice. Through thee influence of some tourists he is brought to America to take a posi-. tion in a chewing gum factory. He starts "at the bottom" and gains prestige in the business through his novel ideas about advertising. He writes successful songs which exploit the eompany's product Before long he is a power in the industry. and an ace in the regard of his sweetheart, played by Claudette Colbert, the lady of "The Lady Lies" fame.
 "The Big Pond" was produced at the Paramount Long Island Studio, under the direction of Hobart Henley, who directed "The Lady Lies" and Road house Nights"
 In addition to Miss Colbert the SUD- porting east includes George Barbier, Elaine Koch. Frank Lyon, Marion Ballou, Andree Corday and Nat Pen dleton.
 "The Big Pond" comes to the Brad ley Theatre on Sunday and Monday next.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Phoenixville

Warren Keith spent the holiday ir Willimantic.
 Miss Betty Mouncey is the guest of friends in Fall River.
 Mrs. Edith Strickland of East GIas- tanbury was recent visitor here.
 Mrs. Howard Thorton called on old friends here July fourth. She resides in Abingdon.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Byers are en- tertaining Mir. and Mrs. Wheeler and family of New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clemens visited MT. and Mrs. Clifford Hubbard of North Wodstock Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Buell. of Petersham Mass have been visiting relatives here the past week.
 William Clemens and family of Goodyear are on motor trip through the White Mountains and Canada.
 Charles Downing Jr of Hartford is spending part of his vacation with his grandfather Charles Downing ST.
 Raymond Jawton and family of Portland has been visiting his aunt. Mrs. Nettie Lyon over the weekend
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Thompson

Mir. Baker of Providence has beer a guest at the Inn.
 There was picnic supper at tho Club House Saturday evening.
 Next Sunday the Rev. E. s. Lyon will preach on "The Art of Hearing.
 Rev. E. Talmage Root will preach in Thompson the first Sunday in Au- gust.
 Mrs. Frank Decker gave a lunch con and Bridge Wednesday for Miss Holland of New York.
 Miss Mary Phinny, Mr. Windham phinny and Miss Betty Phinny have been visiting Miss Sherman.
 Miss Emily Searles and Miss Mary Woodward of Willimantic were guests of Miss Kingsbury on Sunday.
 Fireworks were enjoyed at Mir. Frank Decker's the evening of the Fourth, also at the Children's Home.
 Mir. Emerich of New York and Miss May of Providence have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Andre Roose- welt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kimball, formerly of ibW bA -NtN IOFk spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Richard Barton.
 Rev. and Mrs. l.. S. Lyon with their children have returned from Mass, where they were the guest of Mrs. Lyons parents.
 Among those spending the holidays in town were Mir. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradford of Concord.
 The many friends of Professor Clarence Ward were all in church last Sunday 10 hear him preach. His sermon which was on The Quest For Sod. " was both inspiring and illum- mating.
 From now on there will be round f enjoyable entertainments of all lind for the fund for the Nurses Home. The season was opened on the | fourth by tennis tournament on the 1 ourts at Carolyn Hall. There were ome good sets, enjoyed both by the i peetators and players. Luncheon 'as served at noon, and a pleasing um made for the Home. To those rho remember many happy Fourths [ Carolyn Hall in the days when the 'eam family were living there. it Tas a pleasure to again spend a holi- ay on the grounds, the scene of SO lany good times.
 Among those attending MT, Charles
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

Swain's party the evening of the Fourth were Mrs. W. F. Peckham, Mrs. II. N. $. Bradford, Mrs. C. E. Searls, Miss Edith Peckham. MT. Charles Peckham, Mir. Fenner Peck ham, Miss Aborn, Miss Edith Gard finer, Miss Alice Dearington, Mir. Searls Dearington. Miss Olney and Miss Wiley.
 This week Friday there will be a sale of attractive and useful articles made by the blind, at the Library. from two until five. Those who at tended similar sale last year, re- member what desirable things were on sale. This sale is under the aus pices of the Connecticut Board for Education of the Blind. As many un- doubtedly know the adult blind re- ceive instruction in various kinds of work in their own homes. All the ex- pense of the sale is borne by the State Board SO that the full price paid for any article goes directly to the blind person who made it. 1t is interesting to know that the teacher who goes to the homes of these people Is herself blind. This sale will be in charge of Miss Susan Todd, sales manager for the State Board of Edu- cation of the Blind.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

The daring flight of Rear Admiral
 Richard E. Byrd across the South ! Pole is only one of the feats of dar- ing and heroism captured by the Par amount cameraman who brought With Byrd at the South Pole" a thrilling picture of adventure, to the United States. The feature film, which will show at the Bradley thea tre. starting Thursday for two days, is a continuous drama, filled with ad- venture, humor. thrills and romance.
 Never before has such a colorful pictorial record been spread on the screen. More than 30 miles of film were required to perfect it. From the moment Rear Admiral Byrd and his intrepid. band of explorers landed in the unknown region at the bot tom of the world" until they started the final trek for home. the life they lead. the sights they saw. the thrills they experienced are in this film for everybody to wonder and marvel at.
 Byrd's race to the South Pole was race against time, the terrific cold and the appalling terrors of the Ant arctic winter. For seven weeks the adventurers waited while cloud and fog 'blanketed the sky. Then came twenty hours of clear weather, and, in this twenty-hours, Byrd. with three companions, made the daring flight across the pole and back to the com paratively safe base. They covered a distance of l, ,6s0 miles and. during the flight. faced dangers such as few men have lived through.
 Even before this thrilling race started, the Byrd men had to win race against the terrific cold. The plane had to be made ready. Engine oil, always removed at the end of flight to keep it from congealing in the crankcases. had to be heated to a boiling point in one of the houses. The airpiane motors, covered with
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

Mir. and Mrs. Osborn Prouty and son Bernard of Roslindale, Mass. are the guests of the Latham family at Riverside Cottage" q
 Natchau0 Grange gave an enter. tainment and lawn party Friday eve ning following the usual meeting on the church lawn in Chaplin.
 Roy Clemens called on his brother in-law Arthur Gilbert of Abingdon Monday Mir. Gilbert returned from the Day kimball hospital Sunday much improved in health.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
ABINGTON

The Misses Peal of New York are spending the summer months with Dr. James and Miss Adriana Hutehins.
 Arthur Gilbert is at home much im- proved in health after spending sev- eral weeks at the Day Kimball hos pital.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Stoddard of Melrose Highlands, Mass. are an- nonncing the birth of son George Arnold Stoddard Jr.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Boderetha and daughter Lois and Miss Rita Donahue of West Hartford were Sunday guests of Miss Dorothy Horton.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Murdoek of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. CovefI and children of Andover were holiday guests of Willis Covell Miss Eleanor Covell remained over the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

.swelFs newest starring picture.
 'nadow of the Law" which will :aoS at the Bradley theatre, for two -AEs starting Tuesday next
 put the drama of this story only
 glns with prison. The most breath aAlhg action begins with Powell's es- .ape From the penitentiary; his fight ' prove his innocence; seemingly -9peless search for the woman in .aose hands lies the proof of his sory; his love-affair with a daughter VI wealth, and his final happiness.
 william Powell has never had such {. powerful and thoroughly sympa- ae'ie character to portray on the .sfeen The young engineer of this s.0fy IS believable character caught |. net of circumstances which might ~ppen to any one. Even Street of
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
MOVIES o:a and TALkIESoT::

Chance" Powell's first starring pie. ture. lacked the dramatic force of Shadow of the Law"
 A great cast supports Powell. Nata- lie Moorhead. the blond beauty seen opposite the star in The Benson Murder Case" is one of the two wom en who bring powerful forces to play in his life. Marion Shilling, young, beautiful American stage actress, is the other Regis Toomey is in the cast. and group of well-known and effective character actors add vitality to the story.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
CHEvALIER NOW
 "AMERICANIZED"

in ssThe B:g Pond" his newest star. ring film. Maurice Chevalier becomes thoroughly "Americanizcd."
 His earlier films showed the form CT favorite of the Folies Bergere in the eharacterizations of a music hall singer and of an ambassador extra ordinaire in a mythical kingdom. But "The Big Pond" shows him as an en- terprising "big shot" in a chewing gum factory. And nothing could be more American than that.
 "The Big Pond" is based on a Broadway play of last season by George Middleton and A. E. Thomas. The story deals with a young French
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

thick canvas hoods. were heated by means of gasoline torches placed un- der them. It took two hours to bring the engines to the proper degree of heat to take the boiling oil. The tenn perature was 65 degrees below zero.
 When the motors were warmed, a shout was sent for the oil man.
 Such incidents. exciting and real, are parts of the picture Paramount has captured. With Byrd at the South Pole" Willard Vanderveer, Paramount camerman with the ex- petition, says Ut was an amazing experience to live through. Now, when see it on the screen, it is more amazing than ever"
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
THRILLS l
faadow of the Law" William Pow els Newest Hit, Is Great Punch Drama

you were caught in the tolls of
 law were hauled before judge, Tsd Tor crime you didn't commit. Eaneted of murder, and sentenced prison for life, you would know r real thrilling drama of William
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

saving time, on Saturday. July 18th, at the Brandy Hill school house. Cafeteria supper at 500. Band will play at .00.-Adv. 2s-2g
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Lawn Party

A lawn party for the benefit of the Ladies Aid Society of the East Thompson Baptist church will be giy- en from four until ten D. m., daylight