davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
 RED CROSS ROLL CALL
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
tContinued From Page one)

The American Red Cross is in a position to and does more to relieve those stricken by misfortune than any other organization in the world. It's splendid work has done much to bring a friendly feeling in all parts of the world for the people of our country because they sustain the American Red Cross.
 This wonderful organization is en- titled to the liberal support of our people.
 Chief Justice Hughes
 Says Charles Evans Hughes. Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court:
 Every citizen should support the American Red Cross. It is our na- tisnai agency for relief in every emergency requiring immediate and well-directed assistance on the large scale which only an effective organ izafion under competent leadership can give. It affords play for our generous sympathies while illustrat- ing the efficiency of American enter prise.
 The chairman has sent notices to the clergymen of all or the churches in the city and announcements of the membership campaign and works of support and approval are anticipated.
 Valuable Work
 While Putnam has never experi- enced a calamity where the service of the Red Cross has been necessary to alleviate general want and suffer ing, need and distress is found every day in the week. Through the dis trict nursing service this individual relief is being afforded. It Is hardly possible to bring home to the people not in touch with this service how valuable and indispensable the work has become. The automobile bearing the Red Cross insignia and the gray habited nurse are such a familiar sight about the city that few pause to consider on what errand of mercy the nurse Is bent. A short talk with the nurse, Miss Esther Welles, how ever, would convince one that the money expended in this local phil anthrophy is not only greatly needed in the relief of individuals and fam ilies, but is imperative. It is super iuous to add that the more money there is available the greater the work that can be accomplished. Only one dollar for a membership. If Putnam can meet it's quota 1t will mean n substantial sum for this worthy purpose.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Y.M.C.A. NOTES
Groups Aetive-Consests Held and
 More Being Arranged

The only scheduled affair for the rest of this week is the Junior Gym class which will meet Saturday morn- ing at 9.30 at the high school.
 Friendly Indian groups are look ing forward to the annual trip to Providence, Saturday, November l5 There will be program of swimming and games and dinner at the Prov. idence Y. Nj. c. 4.
 The Hi-Y and employed boys group are anticipating hearing F. A. Stanley state Y. M. c. 4. secretary. He will meet with these groups Mon. day evening, November 10.
 Within the next two weeks the high school gym class will have been divided into teams for the winters program of tests and games of an athletic nature It has been propos- ed that a basket ball team be organ ized among these boys who do not have an opportunity of playing on the high school team.
 The Junior Y. M. C. A. held it's first series of tests, Saturday. The standing of the teams is as follows Pequots. Captan Devine,, TOT points Iroquois, Captain Rowe, l07 points 1. hawks, Captain Kolat, i04; Uncas, Captain Brunelle, l02 points
 Through lnadvertence the names of the Mohawks were left out last week. The members are Captain Fred Kolat. Leon Van Flattern. Bennie Wicker, Hamilton Myers, Alton Day. Donald Lowry.
 New members have been added to the following teams: Pequots. Leon Farrin. William Partfidges, Frank Brunelle; Uncas George Gay. Llew- ellen Andrews; Mohawks, Mike Jano. Ray Wheaton; lroquois, Henry Tut tie, John Bradford.
 Among the best broad jumpers Sat urday were. Robert Rowe, it. II. Joe Gould. it Q. Alton Day. 1t. 9. Fred Kolat, 1t. 2.
 Alton and Dana Day leave this week to live in Boston.
 Touchdown ball will be the tour nament game, Saturday.
 The organization meeting of em- ployed boys has been held and last Wednesday evening at the Methodist church officers were elected as fol- lows.
 President, Augustus Wilson; vice, president, Albin Vaida: secretary, Nelson King; treasurer. Paul Wheat on. Program committee for Novem- Der, Malcolm Tourtellotte, chair man. Winslow and Nelson Members.
 The following were elected Charter members: Alvan Sweet, John Myers, Walter Davis. James Denning. Earl Bosquet, Wilfred Winslow, Howard Tourtellotte, Stanley Tourtellotte, Clarence Perry. Fred Davis, Nelson King, Malcolm Tourtellotte, Elmer White, Paul Wheaton, Kenneth Bug bee. Albin vaida, Richard Howard, James Myers, Augustus Wilson. Stuart Sabin.
 The Y. NJ. C. A. committee for employed boys work Is E. C. Morse, Howard Bradford, Walter King and Stanley Shaw.
 After the elections a collation. was served through the help of Mir. and Mrs A. s. King and Mir and Mrs. Walter King. Many thanks are due the Kings from the boys.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
RED CROSS NURSE EYE
 WITNESS OF SUICIDE

While in Hartford last Saturday, Miss Esther Welles, Red Cross Dist rict Nurse, was an eye witness to the suicide of Miss Bessie l.. Franklin, 5b. an inmate of the Hartford Re treat Miss Franklin went to the shop ping district in care of n nurse. While on the fourth floor of G. Fox & Com pany she eluded the nurse and threw herself from the window. Miss Welles stepped out of the door of the store just as the body of Miss Franklin struck the sidewalk short distance away.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
DIED

CHANDLER-In North GroKvenor- dale, November 2, William E. Chandler 70 years. CRABTREE-In Harrisburg Hos pital, Pa, October 20. Walter Crab tree, formerly of Putnam. FLAGG-In Danielson, November 2, Mrs Anna P Flagg, aged 65 years. 4 native of Eastford. PALADIS- New Bedford, Mass, November 2, Arthur Paladis of Putnam. aged 33 years. UPHAM--In East Woodstock, Octo- Der 90. Gilbert l.. Upham. aged 70 years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
MARRIED

CHAUssE- -MANDEviLLE-In North Grosvenordale. November 9, by Reverend Leo Lavallee. Miss Flora Vaudeville and Eli Chausse. DONLON-FfSHER--in Pomfret, No- vember {, by Rev. r. N. Coholan. Miss Lillian F. Fisher and John DonlOn.
 sANDSTROM -SCHOMHfI,--In Wor- cester. November 2, Miss Chariot te Schomhl, formerly of North Grosvenordale. and Milton J. Sand strom of West Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Abyssiai.ns Not nesroid

The Abyssinlans are not. as gener ally supposed. negroes. although many of them no doubt have some negro blood. They have been described as . mixture Of inc nonnegro tribes or eastern Africa. Arabs and Jews, but the data on them Is incomplete. They are generally well built and handsome wilb aquillne features. brown eyes hlack hair and skins ranging nom chocolate brown Go olive.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
GRADE 5 PUPILS
 HALLOWEEN PARTY

The pupils of Grade [. Israel Put nam school. gave Halloween party for their teacher, Miss Lafrance. Fri day afternoon. Favors were made by the children from orange and black paper and after recess they were found to be filled with candy and cookies. Edward Wicker. Alden Simonzi and Frances Codik won the pied word contest. 4 pumpkin hunt was won by Charles Willis who found forthy-three. Another stunt called scatter pumpkin was won by Marguerite Clark who found 31 with out being caught There were other features to round out the afternoons program
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
PROFESSOR FREDERICK
 VERY TO BE MARRIED

Professor Frederick Very of Proyi- dence, who for some years came to Putnam weekly to teach a class of piano pupils. k engaged to be mar ried. The date of his marriage to Miss Louise Whitman of Providence has rot been set.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
e citing
 Up Nights

If Getting Up NiRhta. B8ckache. frequent day calla. Les Pains, Nerv- ousnsHB, or Burning, due Co function al Bladder Irritation. in acid condi- and discouraged, try the CysteE Test. Works fast, starts circulating thru the system In IS minutes Praised by thousands for rapid and positive hc- tfon. Don't give up- Try Cyatex fpro- nouneed Slaa-fex) today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay theee conditions. improve rest ful sleep and energy. or money back Oniy Soc at
 Wills B. Carroll. Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
aal aaa
 BORN

GUESUALDO-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital. November 4, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Guesualdo of Thompson. THERRIEN--In North Grosvenor- dale, November 3, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Josephat Therrien.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
HALLOWEEN REVELERS
 AN ORDERLY CROWD

An unusual number of Halloween revelers were abroad on the streets last Friday evening. Most of them grotesque costumes and many of them were children. They were dressed in carried bean shooters. As Ia. ss could be learned 1t was an orderly crowd and no serious damage was done to property. No complaints were registered with the police and no calls upon the department were made.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
On Your si.rl.

Contract bridge tip When jumn6nv partners bid. be prepared to dodga . # aos=a'; turn oui right. .-Arksn. Gazette.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

The fire department was called out twice this morning for chimney fires. One was on Killingly avenue the other on Centennial street No damage.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
POMFRET BOY IN
 ACADEMY PLAY

Ellis Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Haines. Pomfret Center, has been selected to play the part of the eirl in the farce comedy, "The Mouse, !" One of the three short plays to be given by the Williston Dramatic club this fall in the new athletic building.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Poflifret

Mrs. Vinton Freedley was recently visitor in town.
 Lawrence Perkins came from New port on Tuesday to vote and stayed at ufton.
 Mrs. Gillat Otis, who has been at The Berkshire. New York, will sail Friday on the "fIomeric" for her home in France. After a brief stay in Paris she wlll open the Villa Wall belle which she recently leased for q period of years at Cannes.
 Miss Elliot, who has been visiting in Philadelphia since closing Orchard House. sailed for Europe last Friday on the Majestic" and will 70 direct ly to Paris where for the early part of the winter she will be at the Hotel Lancaster, rue de Berri. Mrs. Robert Moves sailed with Miss Elliot and will visit in Paris with her father, Mir. Riggs. Mir. Moves will go shortly to his coffee plantation in Porto Rico.
 Donion -Fssher
 A very pretty wedding took place Tuts,iay morning at Hoiy Trinity church ia Pomfret when Miss Lillian Frances Fisher became the bride of MT. John Thomas Donlon. The cere- m0ny was performed inside the altar rail by the pastor, Reverend Fred erick Coholan, who also celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. The altar was prettily decorated with vel low rosebuds. The music during the mass wa1 in charge Of Reverend Mother Ccline of the Holy Ghost Com vent in Putnam and was beautifully rendered by a special choir of sisters from the convent.
 The bride was attired in navy blue crepe gown with hat to match and carried charming bouquet of tea roses. the gift ef very dear friend. Her bridesmaid. who was Miss Mary Hannifan of Putnam, wore a gown Of the same shade as that of the bride with hat to match and carried d bouquet 0f taiisnan roses. Mr. Donlon had Thomas Delisie of Put nam as his best man.
 Mrs. Donlon is the daughter of Mrs. Henry r. Holmes of Pomfret. she graduated from the Putnam high school in the class of 1928. MT. Don lon is the son of Mr and Mrs. Tim 0thy Donlon, also of pomfret. He is q graduate of the Putnam State Trade School and the Lewis Hotel Training School in Washington. D. C.
 After wedding breakfast the couple left for their wedding trip. They will make their home in Pomfret
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
NEW YORK CELEBRATES ELECTION DAY

Governor Roosevelt Maintains His Personal Popularity Miss Fontanne Incarnates the Great Queen.-fhree Great Men at the Keyboard.-Two New Workers Pass. Tea Rumpelnayer's in New York. = Charles Pierre Rises to Heights.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Frederick Bacon of Hialeah, Fla, father of Stanley Bacon, has pur- chased the property of the late Mrs. George Holt of Sunnyside. Mr. Bacon will make his home with his son and family, who will occupy the Sunnyside residence soon.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
PERSONS WANTING
 WORK MAY REGISTER
Continued from Page one)

This movement, sponsored by the New England Council. reaches up through Governor Trumbull of Con nectieut to the Presidents Emergency Committee of Employment.
 To Those Who Want Work Fill out this blank and mail to Joseph J. Dupre or Walter N. King. My regular trade or occupation is:
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Especial Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Other kinds of work I can do are l have----to support besides myself.
 lnnmherl The last date worked was :--- My last employer is: tName) )-- ---( Address )-- My name
 My address Telephone number that will reach me |;
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

U.s Pasrios's Want Adv. celuma
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

To the Public Fill out this blank and mail to Joseph ]. Dupre or Walter N King. 1 will furnish work as follows:
 (kind of work) estimate it will last--honrs-- days--------weeks- will pay pay:---per hour. or
 -per week My name My address is- rs..i-..a.....-
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Telepllone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Get Acquainted With Your Beauty Aids

your table. clothes for yourself and
your family. furniture for your
home, schools for your children?
Is It because the beauty field Is 80
new that you feel incapable OF form
ing ideas about preparations. or that
you are careless in interpreting the
.phraseology and instructions that
usually accompany beauty aids?
Analyze the claims put forth by
manufacturers of toiletries. And II
you find them inconsistent. why, OF
course. shun them. For instance,
should a preparation claim perform
ance OF two directly opposite powers
II Identification. your common sense
should warn you that II just can't
be. If you are looking for a skin
nourisher see that the article you
buy IL for that purpose. and the
same rule applies to all other aids
TO beauty.
Manufacturers Of standard beauty
aids do not claim miracles for their
products, but they do claim and
know, as proved in laboratory tests.
that their products will be of benefit
IL used for the purpose for which
they are intended
Beauty culture IL FAR more COM
pick now than at any other time in
its history because Il Is so wide
spread. but this volume should not
confuse you and lead you astray. II
can't IL you will apply the same COM
mon sense TO your beauty problems
and preparations that you do TO the
purchasing and testing or commodi-
ties that you are more familiar with.
Analyze statements made. II they
contain words you II not familiar
with, look them up in the dictionary
and with the knowledge thus gained.
70 back to the product and see
whether the claims made are con-
sistent.
The sooner that each woman
learns the truth about preparations
the quicker she will be able to choose
those that viii be OF benefit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

Gelatin CLASSY or JeIly-ish?
"ASTES vary In textures as
much as In flavors. For ex-
ample. some people like the
various gelatins but like them stiff
and CLASSY. Purely a matter OF taste.
Others prefer them IN a pleasant
telylike consistency. As FAR as cor
rect preparation goes, all gelatin
should be firm enough 10 be turned
out on a service plate after harden
ing, but IL should melt easily and not
have TO be chewed.
a general rule is, one tablespoon
OF granulated gelatin 10 each pint
two cups) OF liquid. That will pro-
duce the firm, yet delicate texture
which most people like. II the stiff.
CLASSY gelatin is preferred, add q lit
tie Q gelatin.
There IRE various preparations
marketed today, which require diff.
ferent treatment Plain, unflavored
gelatins require soaking in cold wa
ter for 10 or Is minutes before be-
ing added TO the hot favored LIQUID.
But most OF the favored prepare
tins do not require this preliminary
soaking at all. The package OF
lemon or strawberry or other flavor
is emptied into boiling water, stirred
until dissolved, then poured into a
mold TO set. But on no account
should the gelatin be boiled after
being poured into the hot LIQUID. IL
Is removed from the fire at once.
II may take several hours or
longer for the gelatin 10 become
firm. depending on the temperature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

-carcled ecstatlcally. You sooch a
foony man."
He bowed from the waist ellabo-
rately.
Thank you Katie" he said, then
abruptly 10 the rest or Us:
do you hear that, women7 How
ever" he looked sternly at Katie.
you haven't answered my question.
The salve was very soothing, but
the fostering wound remains. Is that
chicken carved2"
sure ting" Katie retotned. "Eet
al sliced, vite meat und dark meat
each by eetself, und drumsticks und
wings und sooch tings each wrapped
oop 50 you kin eat NIT your fingers.
Und you got sliced ham und vun
Jar potato salad und bottle olives
und pickles und some nice red toma-
toes und two kinds cake und apples
und bananas und dot soup und two
bottles coffee all feexed NIT cream,
und bottle Of water and leetie Qveeck
folding stove und pan und tea balls
eef you want make tea Mel nefer
forget nodinEs."
OFF to the Catsldlls.
I'll tell the listening world you
don't Katie" Mary said with q
laugh And it's sure a good thing
the thin figures gone out OF style.
Wen each have gained from five 70
ten pounds by the time we reach
our journeys end"
TO say nothing OF a probable
ambulance call TO a hospital" ]
added. but was careful TO wait until
the doors OF the car were safely
closed before saying Il. Katie had
interpreted my orders FOR a packed
lunch 30 literally that I was afraid
much OF Il would have 70 be thrown
away but I would not have hurt her
loving loyal heart for thrice the
value OF the wasted food.
"Cut the canny caution. Cas-
sandrai" Harry Underwood admon-
ished. IF it's the quality OF the
food which worries you. I resent IL
n a slur on me guil friend. Katie.
n you're worried because there's too
much OF Il and well overeat or
worse have to throw IL away un-
eaten. just gaze upon my massive
frame and be treasured I could
stow away everything in the boxes.
IL I wanted 10 be selfish. Ell? LII.
You can testify that I'm q valiant
trencherman, can't your"
His wife smiled UP at him, her
eyes apparently calm. But I knew
what a tremendous effort she had
made to give him that smile. knew
also that underneath the big mans
foolery-which i knew was staged
simply to camouflage the stress un.
der which we all were labcring-
there was the same obsessing
thought:
Would we reach the Catskiils IN
time 70 grant Robert Savarin's last
wish which he had been too chival.
rous to pen TO the woman he loved?
Continued Monday
C~srTright. 1880. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

home. As n result OF an his troubles
he may become melancholy. He finds
II hard 10 concentrate. All In all he
is miserable. Even though they are
only molehills. his troubles seem
fountain high.
What Is the cure for these miser.
able moods? First Of all, the
mental and physical causes must be
sympathetically studied and treated.
-FOUR doctor will find the physical
cause. IL may lie in some infection
In the body. in wrong habits OF eat.
ing. improper assimilation OF food. or
lack OF the right food. II may be
one or more OF a great many things.
We cannot estimate the extent 10
which the life-giving rays OF the sun
affect u bodies and minds. No
human being or animal or living
thing can exist without its rays for
any length OF time. IL Is no wonder
that SC many persons are affected
by our modern indoor life. Such
cases as We r discussing today. OK
people with more or less serious
nervous disorders. should be out-of-
doors in the fresh air and sunshine
as much as possible.
A child. particularly at the ado
lescent age. needs kindly understand
ing OF his moods by parents and
friends. He should be encouraged to
take up some e~ngTossing work. or
relaxation, as the case may be. He
should follow his bent. do the things
he likes to do and Is interested in
doing. 30 far as possible. Let him
read a book. take long walks with a
pleasant companion. but he must
fight detection and cultivate happy
thoughts.
More relaxation. good food. plenty
Of sleep. the out-of-doors and a calm
spirit. go far in curing those black
moods that aus so much unhappl-
ness. As somebody has said. manu-
facture happiness for yourself and
others, and the probability Is YOUR
blues Will disappear very quickly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

says the Homesick Man. "Fools
trying to forget
II don't want to forget, I
want to remember and / want
people TO remember me, / want
to 60 back home to the little
country town in America where
/ used to live, l want to sit in
a wooden chair, and tilt it back
against the wall Of the little
country store and tell the neigh
bors who ought 10 be President,
according to my way Of
thinking.
81 want to say hello to the
preacher, and howdy to the
town gambler.
"T'm getting DID," says the
Homesick Man, 'they can have
their villas and their gardens
and their fountains-I want to
go home"
And the worst of IL is, the
Homesick Man cannot 60 home.
For If he did he would have to
be witness in a case which has
caused a great scandal and he
would lose all his money and
maybe he would have to 20
somewhere to live that would
not quite be his home town
either.
I'm sorry for him-arcn't
you?
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Fsstgrs Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

aAA Sou1 AAlhP FSAAS1SA
WV nave written to his son which
had such power 20 govern
Noel's conduct toward Mary7 This
was the question which again beat
insistently against my brain as Noel
refused to give his fiancee the as
OF trust / asked, and said
that he mustn't let her think any
thing different until after ! had seen
his father.
There was no time however TO
debate the question with him. !
already had exceeded the limit OF
time / had set myself for talking 90
the invalid. From the hall there
were sounds indicating that the Tn
derwoods and Mary were already out
there ready for the hurried journey
to the Catskllls which Robert Saw
arms message and condition had
made imperative.
VERY we'll" ! said in matter OF
fact tones. II won't say anything
to heron condition that you do not
worry. We shall be back in two or
three days. and / shall expect you to
have gained at least five pounds"
i smiled merrily at him. but there
was no mirth In the faint smile ne
gave back to mo. But poignant
anxiety was mirrored in his eyes.
Take care OF herr he adiured
me- That"
She'll be with me AL the time" !
told him, and bidding him a hasty
goodbye went out OF the room 10
find the upper hall empty. But ]
heard voices on the lower floor, p
putting on my hat and coat r
snatching up my emergency travel
ing bag ran down the stairs TO find
the al at the door. Lillian already
in II, Harry beside the car. and
Mary, on the porch, receiving vol
uble instructions from Katie con-
corning the proper unpacking OF the
capacious lunch boxes and hot liquid
containers which Mr.. Underwood
was slowing IN the tonneau-
Shake dot soup ting oop und
down und Sideways" Katie was say.
ing. "Eef you don't all goot stool
goes by bottom und you get only
not 80 goot jooce. Und you find
crackers in vaxed paper und you
find-ohi Meesis Graham" as she
spled me. IT put in jar Of dose Wild
strawberry preserves you Like. Dey
20 goot NIT roast Scheeken- Gee
it loocky ting nobody hoongry last
night. I had two scheekens. und
vun OF dem not touched. 1t shooSt
fine for your loonch."
'Sooch a Foony Mani"
"Katier' Mr.. Underwood interject.
ed explosively. How is tn a
chicken packed7 Is IL all cut up
ready 10 eat, or does II have TO be
carved7'
His face expressed such lively ap.
prehension that / think we all men.
tally echoed Katie's high-pitched
giggle.
Obi Meester Underwood she