davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR
 CHRISTMAS MASSES
Mozart's Twelfth Mass at Six O'clock Full Choir and
 Orchestra
Gregorian Royal Mas at io.3o.--
 Male Choir

There will be four masses at St. Mary's church Christmas morning. at six o'clock, eight o'clock, quarter past nine o'clock and half past ten o'clock. While there will be special music at all masses the more ela- borate musical programs will be at six and ten thirty.
 6 O'clock Mass
 The 9.i5 o'clock choir will furn- iSh the music at six o'clock when Mozart's Twelfth mass will be sung. There will be a full choir of forty voices and nine-piece orchestra. The orchestra will be directed by Joseph Belair and Miss Rose Metras will be at the organ.
 The members of the orchestra are : violinists. Emmett Irving. Armand Derosier; trombone, Lionel Lebeau !; eornet, Armand Lebeau; bass horn. William Pechie; saxophones, Adolph Bernier, Henry Gaudette.
 The soloists arc: Miss Agnes Mathicu, Frank and Henry Vad- nais, Edgar Lucier. Hurdle Bonin, Miss Fabiola Beaudreault, Mrs. James Barnes. Mrs. Uric St. Marie, Joseph Rivard. The program will include:
 Overture, March the Garroltonian. by the orchestra; kyrie. bass solo and bass and tenor duet. H. Bonin and K. Lucier with full choir and orchestra chorus; orchestra. Gloria, duet, Miss Agnes Mathieu and Frank Vadnais; duet, Mrs. James Barnes and Mrs. Uric St. Marie, full choir and orchestra chorus. Credo, so- prano solo. Miss Fabiola Beaudreault full choir and orchestra; offertory. Christus Natus Est, Me. Melvil. or ehestra and choir; Sanctus, orches. tra and choir; Benediction. solo, Joseph Rivard, orchestra and choir.
 Agnus Dei
 At 9.l5 the choir and orchestra will furnish music for a low mass. The members of the choir are: So- prnnos, Misses Wilda Lucier, Juliet. te Brodeur. Cecil Bonneville, An. toinnette Tetreault, Anna Paulhus Marie, Mrs. Sylvia Labarrier, Mrs Fabiola Beaudreault. Altos, Misses Louise Maheu, Marie R. Paulhus Agnes Mathieu, Nellie Bernier. Ten. ors. Edgar Lucicr, William Pigeon, Frank Vadnais, David Breault, Joseph Rivard. Basses, Henry Vad- nais. Henry Trudeau, Silvio Lahos- siere, Fred Mathieu, Henry let. reault, Hurdle Bonin.
 At the close of the mass Chimes of Liberty will be played by the or ehestra.
 10.3o Msss
 Gregorian Royal Mass by male choir with the following program: Prelude Bergen Intendev-vous. Holmes, Leon- ide Tetreanlt, soloist; Keyrie Eleison, Urbain Peloquin; Gloria in Excelsis Dec, Aime Salvas; Credo, Leo Pom inville; 0ffertory. Jesu Redemptor F. Apt, Alvin LeClair, Leonide Tetreault' Leo Pominville, Henry Beauregard, Henry Auger; Sanetus and Benedic- tion, Camille Sponcey; Araus Dei, A. LeClair; communion. Lovely Appear Over the Mountains, from Gounod's Redemption; postlude, Nonvelle Agre- able. Mozart. Urbain Pcloquin and Camille Sponcey; members of the choir, Henry and Ovila Auger. Henry Beauregard. Ovid Duval, Albert Ger vais. Ava LeClair, Louis Papillion, Normand peloquin, Urbain Peloquin, Onide Petrin. Leo Pominville. Annie Salvas, Camille Sponcey, Leonide Te- treault. Miss Rose A. Metras. organ ist and director; Leo Pominyille vio- Itptat
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

Archibald Macdonald, postmaster of Putnam. He received his first ap- pointmeni feam President Warren G. Harding in 1922. his second from President Calvin Coolidge In 1926, and last week was reappointed for a third term 0f Tour years by President Herbert Hoover. The senate confirm ed the appointment last Thursday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

Myron Perry, who has been seri- ously i'll at the Day Kimball hospital for several weeks, has recovered suf- feiently to return to his home for convalescence,
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

Rev. and Mrs. James r. English and two children of Manchester, N. IT,, spend Christmas with Mrs. Eng lish's father, sister and aunt, Mir. W elles. Miss Esther Wclles and Miss Alice Smith of Fremont street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

Mrs. E. Scott Duffey entertained the Thursday Club at her home on School street last week. Mrs. Ray mond Medbury was high scorer.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

In St. Mary's church this morning the first anniversary mass for Cap tain William Jarvis of the Putnam police force, who died year ago, was celebrated. It was attended by relatives and many friends.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
Max Katx of Providence Has Case Continued in City
 Court
Court
Failed to Return Table He Berrs~-
 cd For Five Hours

In the arrest of Max Katz of Prov idence by the state police last Fri- day officers feel that they have in custody one of a ring of antique fraud operators against whom com plaints lave been coming in from people of Windham county. Katz was arraigned in the city court last Friday morning. He was repre- sented by Attorney Louis Woisard of Danielson. The case was continued until next Saturday. He was taken to the state police barracks pending the procuring of bond.
 In the complaint of Prosecuting Attorney Eric II. Johnson it is al- legged that katz appeared at the home of Miss Nellie Stone, Sunny side, representing himself as being a citizen of Webster. That he secur- ed from Miss Stone one round-top- per table with Dutch legs, of the val ue of S200, and that he agreed to return the tsblc within Eve hours. which he failed 10 do.
 Want a Copy
 IL is said that two young men ap- peared at the Stone home in regard to antiques. When they saw the valuable table they asked to be al- lowed to take 1t for five hours 90 that t might be photographed for the purpose of reproducing a copy. In similar operations in other parts of { he county the men engaged in the racket have agreed to pay from five 10 tAenty-fiye dollars for the 'sloan." Once in possession of an antique they fail tO reappear.
 katx was at the police station in charge of Officer Henry NJ. Mayo and accompanied by his counsel While waiting for court to convene he received long distance telephone sasl and informed the perscn ss the other end Of the wire that he had ,ecured counsel According to the conversation the invisibie one was coming te DaHielson to rec Katz.
 The publicity given the Putnam .ase has been instrumental in dis covering at least one other victim of Inc racket. Mre. Morgan Butler of NilIimantic went to the state police larrecks at Danielson where she im- nediatelY identified a ladder-backed hair belonging to her from among everal pieces the police have gather "a together as being stolen goods
 Similsr Story
 Mrs. Butler told a story similar to hat of Miss Stone. She said two 1oung men came to her home and
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
POTVIN LOSES SUIT AGAINST
 SOCIETY ST. JOHN BAPTIST
Secretary Over 25 Years Ousted By Members Non Suited By
 Court
wrangls of Over Year Ends In
 Dismiss.i

Trouble which started hack in Now emher 1928 when George Potvin, secre- tary of the Society St. John Baptist, arbitrarily struck from the rolls tho name of h member who had been con vieted of violation of the liquor law, was terminated in the superior court in Putnam last Friday after noon when the former secretary was non-suited in his action for damages and for reinstatement in the organ ization from which he had been sum marily busted.
 Potvin was the only witness in his own behalf At the conclusion of his testimony, in which he admitted prac- tically all of the more important ai- legations pertaining Co hls acts as secretary and member. Eugene Jal- bert of Woonsoeket. the organiza- tion's chief counsel, who was assisting Attorney Louis Woisard of Danielson. counsel for the local society. made the motion that the suit be dismissed for lack Of a pfima facia case and the motion was immediately granted Be- sides his claim for reinstatement Pot yin claimed monetary damages of SH,eOU. He was represented by Attor- ney Samuel B. Harvey of wlIlimantic.
 Secretary 2s Years
 According to an officer in the so- ciety, the trouble with Potvin, who had held the office of secretary for more than quarter uf century, and, who through his long term in office thought he was law unto himself. dates back to November. 1928. In that month and year Alfred Bardier, a member in good standing. was con- vieted in the Putnam city court of a violation of the liquor law. Upon learning of the conviction Potvin im- medintely crossed Bardier's name from the membership roll without con- sulting any officer or group of officers of the society.
 The act of the secretary becoming Known. members or the sUciety tvpn exception to what they looked upon as high handed and arbitrary action of the veteran official. The secre- tary and the president. Origene Tou- cheste, in December. consulted a local
 lCon.inued on Page Fourl
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
similsr Story

Mrs. Butler told a story similar to that of Miss Stone. She said two young men came to her home and
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

tcontinued on Page Four)
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

tcon.inued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

% to IL inches tall These two well known ever
greens have bright green foliage and are very spec-
ally priced Come early for even 500 VAL not 1aSC long
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
LIQUOR CASES RULE
IN FAIRFAX COURT
Grand Jury Returns Bills, De-
PENDANTS Plead Guilty and
Are Sentenced.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 18.-The
grand jury yesterday at the opening OF
the March term of Fairfax County
Circuit Court, returned true bills on all
indictments presented by the common
wealth. c. G. Carr acted as jury fore
man. Informations were filed by the
commonwealth in number of addi-
tional cases for violations of the pro-
hibition law. A number of those indicted
pleaded guilty and were sentenced be-
fore court adjourned
Everett Lacey and Harvey Lacey, both
pleaded guilty to charges of house
breaking. the former being sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary, the latter
to one year. Four cases against them
were presented and consolidated, the
men being charged with robbing
Chester Taylor twice and robbing
Edmund Davidson and r. E. Talbert
once.
Gets Year Term.
Thornton Cissel, indicted on a charge
of unlawful transportation of ardent
spirits, was fined 500 and given a IL
months sentence. Charles Brooks in
dicted on charge of sale of liquor,
second offense, was given a SIS fine and
six months in jail. Harry S. Babb,
indicted on a charge of transportation
Of liquor, was given 80 days and a 500
fine
Samson Jarrells, Henry Pearson,
j. Rosso, Edward B. Carr and Harvey
Lacey, charged with possession and
transportation of liquor, were all fined
$50 and given one-month suspended
Jail sentence.
Boston Williams. indicted on charge
of murder of Howard SimmS of Hern-
don, will be tried on March 81. An
indictment for housebreaking was
brought against George Smith, Isaiah
Morgan, Harry Jackson and Roy Green,
who allegedly robbed the store of N. d,
worth $500. The case was severed and
jackson and Green will be tried March
g. The cases against Herbert Keys
on charges of sale of liquor and Harry
Kreuse. a second offense sale. were
continued at the request of the accused.
Spencer Mulligan will be tried March
%, James Dewey Washington, March
%; Stanley A. Jedlowie, March 20;
B. F. McKenney, March "a; Albert
driving while intoxicated. The cases
against John r. Fletcher and John T.
Cooke on like charges were continued
to the next term. Two indictments
were returned against John Woodlawn
on charge of sale of liquor, second
offenSe. his case to be tried on the
9th. Information filed against Annis
Woodlawn on a charge of possession
and transportation will be heard on
the 25th.
Ord Bush, charged with unlawful
transportation of liquor, pleaded guilty
instead to driving while under influ-
ence of intoxicants, sentence to be
pronounced the first day of the May
term.
Earl Mills and Walter p. Clark were
indicted on charges of possession of a
still and each fined SIS and given six
months in jail with no suspension. |
True bills were returned against Charles |
B. Ennis. Ernest Hitaffer and Gardner |
Arnold on charges of possession of stills. |
Arnold's case will be tried March 25 |
Information charging possession of
liquor was filed by the Commonwealth !
against Thomas Lester, the case to be
heard on the gath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
WOMAN is FOUND SLAIN
IN PASTURE IN TEXAS
Officers Discount Robbery Theory,
as Valuable Rings and Watch
Are Found on Body.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Tex, March 10 Dr.
Marks of what was believed to be a
claw hammer in the skull of Mrs. Pearl
Voss. 80, today were the only clues pro-
fessed by officers investigating the slay-
ing Of the woman, whose body was
found Sunday.
The victim was identified several
hours later, but not until hundreds of
persons had passed through the morgue.
Identification was made by Monroe Ma
lone and John Douglas, whose mother
operates rooming house where Mrs
Voss lived
The body. was discovered 200 yards
from road by two men who had gone
to the spot to look at junked automo-
biles. Robbery theories were discounted,
as two diamond rings and a wrist
watch, worn by the woman, had not
been disturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
Art Goods Low Priced

Table CoUers-59c
-Oilcloth card table covers,
in black with tinting and
binding in colors. finished
with elastic bands.
PilIoVcases, 49c Pr.
New designs stamped on
good quality cotton, finished
with Sin. hens.
Dining Room Sets-59e
-Five-piece sets-2 scarfs,
and 3-piece buffet sets, good
grade Of cream-colored ma
terial.
Tea ToweIs-ISe
Tea towels of good quality
cotton, in block effect;
stamped In simple designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

Stamped Aprons-29c
-Children's aprons, of I'M
bleached cotton, bound in
color; easy designs. 2, 4 and
8 yr. sizes.
Stamped ScGrFs-29c
--18x45-in. scarfs, stamped
In easy designs on tan and
white art cloth.
Stamped Frocks-50c
--Children's dresses of dot
ted Swiss in pink, green,
blue, and lavender. Easy
designs. 2 to 4 yrs.
PiIIows-4sc
Square shaped cretonne
pillows, in pretty bright pat
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

Lunch Sets-$I.00
Sets consist of a 45-in.
cover and four napkins,
stamped in attractive designs.
Stamped ToWeIs-29c
Absorbent towels, four new
designs; finished with hem
stitched mems or hemmed
for crochet finish.
Centerpieces-39c
--34-in. centerpieces Of tan
and white art cloth, in three
simple designs.
Womsn's Aprons-I9e
--Women's stamped aprons
of ul1bleached cotton, In
many new and simple de-
signs.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
zoe

Turkish Bath Towels,
22x44-in. size, double thread
weave, absorbent quality,
with stripe borders of blue,
pink, gold, green and
lavender.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

Extra heavy weight
Turkish Bath Towels, size
23x46-in.; a good double
thread kind, with attractive
colored striped border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

Turkish Bath Towels,
18x36-in. size, good weight
and a double thread kind,
with colored stripe border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Hats Now Take No
Account of Hair

No one can deny the tendency toward
longer hair. Really long hair Is. Of
course, no more possible than IL has
been for some time, but hair that has
grown long enough to be pinned into a
knot, and that Is kept thin enough to
make the knot nat and small, Is IN
favor.
Certainly there is nothing about the
new hats to suggest that the milliners
welcome return to the old days when
women prided themselves on luxurious
growth of hair. In fact, the milliners
continue to ignore the fact that women
have any hair at all, and the new hats
are fitted even, more closely to the head
than ever.
Some milliners insist on having their
long haired customers take their hair
down before trying on hat or taking
measurements. The hat must ut closely
without the knot, which must be done
into IS fat shape as possible and tucked
into the nalrowest Of narrow spaces at
the back Of the hat, or must be ar
ranged so that it projects In tiny bun
below the hat at the back OF the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Problem of New Spring Suit

velvet bow are distinctive touches on
one side.
Next pick a striking purse and shoe
ensemble, preferably in black and white
or blue and white. Oxfords and en-
velope purses, pumps and pouches, san
dals and fiat purses come in gay array.
A combination of black or navy blue
lizard, with white kid, perforated and
stitched in the black or blue, is very
effective. They are striking, stunning,
and would make any one step IN lively
manner and act as though there were
q million dollars in the purse, whether
there were or notl
For gay occasion, fancy stockings
are in order. There 10 a new shade,
blue-dusk, made to go with blue and
black. A chiffon pair in diamond
print pattern is lovely. Then, Of
kerchief to tuck into your purse. A
modernistic one Of white linen, printed
in blue or black, ties up nicely to the
ensemble.
Gloves are an item you must concen-
trate on. Get them the exact shade
Of your stockings, preferably in suede,
pull-on and somewhat long. They are
twice as smart If you get them trim
med with perforations,. just like your
purse, and stitched in its color.
Last and very important is the neck
lace or pendant you wear. Paris insists
one cannot choose a pendant too huge
or too spectacular. For the blue or
the black suit there is moderntstic
one of cylinders of onyx or navy blue
composition, set on a base OF silver,
perforated just like your purse. You
wear 1t on cord, either blue or black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Rest Is One of
Beauty's Friends

Since the beginning of human &C.
tivity, probably, mankind has realized
the value of rest. An animal knows
enough to. rest If it Is tired. Man ought
to know enough, too.
AS for woman, If she realizes what a
boon to beauty rest Is, she, too, will rec
ognize the necessity to rest when she is
tired.
Not long ago a doctor stated that
children really did all their growing
he said, long hours Of uninterrupted
rest were essential for child health. Dis
turbed and broken rest kept children
underweight.
Disturbed and broken rest, we know,
makes mothers look older and less at
tractive than they really are. The en-
couraging thing about 1t is that little
rest will make up for long hours Of ia
tigue. If you can get two hours OF rest
on the afternoon preceding dance, for
instance, you can make up temporarily
for two sleepless nights.
In the end we have to make up most
of our lost sleep to keep our looks. We
can't go on for days at time cheating
ourselves of sleep without showing the
iackluster eyes. IF we want to look
fresh and rested we must be fresh and
rested. -
If YOU are very tired and have only
an hour before taking up some other
social or business duty, 1t is really bet
ter to spend three quarters of an hour
resting and Is minutes eating, than to
spend the whole hour over dinner. A
cup OF cocoa and some bread and butter
and nap, or plate of soup, roll and
some cooked fruit and a nap, will do
more toward refreshing you than twice
as much to eat and no nap.
Remember: Rest Is beauty pro-
Queer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Fine Hand Work
Gives Distinction

No place in the world is the touch
Of nicely done hand work more
thoroughly appreciated than in France
and 50 long as fashion inspiration
comes to us from Paris we shall always
have examples Of clever hand work
used as trimming for many of the
most attractive new dresses.
Much as the French woman admires
fine work, she is not inclined to put
in her time doing fine work merely
because IL is intricate and difficult. It
must be effective as well, and must
have q very direct bearing on the de-
sign Of the dress on which it IS used.
The industrious French woman finds
many clever ways to increase the value
and attractiveness of her separate
blouses by means of clever stitchery.
Give her Q needle and thread and a
skein OF silk or linen thread and she
viii be able to make even the simplest
and most commonplace materials, look
distinctive. Her skin does not so much
depend on patience in taking endless
fine stitches ~ on hsr exquisite &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Imagination Adds to
Distress When This
Complex Gain s
F or c e-Dog Incl.
dents w h i c h Pre-.
sented Big Problem.
Solution Found by
Science.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.


UNTOW. run along to bed, darling.
l y Ellen's up there and she'll be glad
to help you undress. Say goodnight
to Daddy"
Buddy went over and kissed his other
parent without enthusiasm.
when are you going to bed, Daddy?"
ooh, after while. have this paper
to read"
Buddy regarded the paper soberly.
Does it say anything about doggies?"
"No-why, yes it does, too. Here's a
big bad doggie that"
"Johnl"
that turned out to be a fairy
prince his father hastily changed the
story. "a little boy was afraid of him,
but when he found out he was fairy
prince he rode on his back end every
thing!"
Buddy went to the door and gazed up
the stairway. There's big dog right
-th--ere!"
He pointed to the shadowy landing
where the grandfather clock stood
when go past 1t Jumps out and goes
ELLEN, Ellen" called his mother.
Look over the banisters. There, Bud
dy. Go ON, now"
But she knew there was a. dog In
the clock, @ real one for Buddy. And
If the clock were taken away the dog
would stin be there behind the curtain
or covering in a corner.
John. what can we do about this
dog complex? It's making his life
miserable, poor baby. sent him down
to Wheeler,s for some butter at noon
and he came home with this story and
without the butter: Mr.. Wheeler said,
go home, you bad little boy. We
haven't got any butter for bad boys.
Shoe, now
"You see he didn't go to the store at
all because Brice's dog was out on the
walk and he had to go past He's get
ting ashamed Of being afraid and so he's
beginning to f1b to hide 1t. He upset
the brakes cream one morning scran-
bling up on their porch to get away from
a collie. The collie stopped to lap up
the cream and Mrs. Drake came out.
Buddy pointed and said. See what the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Overcoming Fears of Child

bad doggie did!' Mrs. Drake told me
about it."
"I'll buy him a dog" replied John.
"That will cure him."
at think it's very good ideal" nod
ded his wife. "And don't get him too
young. If we cure Buddy it's got to be
a big dog"
cocoa-mat coat, stubby tail, wet nose
and kind, intelligent eyes.
Any one would have loved Mack.
When he jumped out Of the car and
followed his new master up the walk,
Ellen and her mistress met the new
member of the family at the door with
much patting.
But Buddy had flown. 1t had been
kept a secret from him all day so he
wouldn't have time to brood and worry.
1t would have been better, however. for
the shock only added to his terror.
In time Buddy accepted the new pet.
But there was always a reservation. His
mother noticed two things:
He flew to her in a panic one day
when in a playful race Mack seemed to
be "after'' him and he was still afraid
of all the other dogs,
One night DR.. Farrell was there. the
professor In psychology at the un1ver-
sity. The situation was spelled out 10
him.
And this is the advice he gave: "Send
Mack away for a while. You've only
vanished over Buddy's fear, not dis
posed of it. You can't uproot the evil
suddenly. He must grow out of it
slowly, by intimate associs ton with
something he loves. Buy him a very
young pup. for his very own. Make him
feed it, exercise it, keep it warm, love it.
AS the dog grows his fear of other big
dogs will decrease. You can get Mack
back then if you like. You'll find things
will be different. think"
They took his advice and it worked.
Whether it is dogs, water, darkness
whatever fear ones child may possess
gradually familiarize the child with the
enemy.