davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
WIDEN HIGHWAY

Commissioner C. NJ. Babcock has
given interested parties the assurance
that 7. H. No. AZ from Slayton to
Pipestone will be reconstructed. En-
ginners will go over the route and as
soon as their labors are completed,
plans and specifications for the re-
construction of the highway will be
drawn and preparations made for
calling for bids for the work.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Points of Interest on
 the Road to Mandaiay"

A few points of interest along the auto road to Mandalay, gleaned from an article in the magazine Fortune read as follows;
 With population Of approximately 3O0.o00.O India has some lz5,eo mo- tor cars-about one car for every small town or big village.
 India's Satan ls Black Yama' and Mohammedans consider green an un- lucky color. Therefore black ears and green cars are unpopular,
 Elephants have caused many auto accidents. bu; now wear tail-lights. and like tail-lighied London hohhies- possess a high visibility.
 Indian rajahs love sp0tlights, thus prlneely cars may carry ten or doz. en lamps.
 Religious pilgrimages stimulate trai- fic. so also does the Hindu taboo upon A mans marriage with girl from his home town.
 But 1t is considered unlucky 10 tray ei east on Monday. north on Tuesday or Wednesday,. south on Thursday west on Friday or Saturday. Evil days for starting iournneys are Tuesday presaging fire at home; Saturday, lore shadowing loss by thieves; sunday portendlng sickness. Misfortune re- suits from payments or deliveries on Tuesday or Saturday. and ali bargain ing. buying. selling and paying are suspended al Nishaeadi, the poison ous hour of the day.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Vote "No" On Green
 Street Appropriation
Reason for Women's Attendance at Special City Meeting Disclosed When
 Petition of Alderman Comes Up

The special city meeting to vote on special appropriations to fulfill the requests of citizens for gutters and curbing and for new street signs was held in the Municipal building, Tues day morning. There were many wo- men in the audience It is usual to see about a dozen voters on hand for meetings of this kind and there was some curiosity as to what the unusual attendance meant especially the at tendance of so many women. The dis closure came when a petition of Al aerman Mignault for curbing and gut ters on Green street. calling for an appropriation of but S270. was voted down. the women being unanimous in 
 With the exception of the Green street matter all of the items of the call were voted without discussion or objection. The total amount appropri- ated was Ss,3O2. of which S999 was for new street signs and the balance, except for some small rebates for curbing paid by the abutters, was for eurbing and gutters. The common council was authorized Co borrow money until taxes have been collected. Mayor Richard presided at the meet ing and City Clerk Thomas r. Ryan read the call.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
JURY FINDS ACCUSED
 STOLE MULLAN'S HAM
Mock Trail Put on by K. of C.-An
 Amusing Feature

A mock trial furnished q great deal of amusement at the meeting of Cargill Council, Knights of Columbus. Thursday evening. The feature was arranged by John Hogan, who acted as prosecutor. Judge Henry N. Be noit was on the bench, and the de fendant was Joseph Bove, who was al- legged to have stolen ham from Ed ward Mullan, either St. Patrick's eve or early on St. Patriek's Day. The defendant was ably represented by Lionel Charron Michael White was clerk of court.
 During the summation of the learn ed prosecutor and defense counsel the jury were at times convulsed with laughter and at other times were sus- piciously blowing their noses as the appeal to their sympathies touched them. However. after being charged by the judge not to let sympathy in- fluence their decision, they found the defendant guilty as charged.
 Among the amused spectators were Revs. Joseph D. Casey. Earnest Boi- leau and Fr. Jegou. of Putnam, and Rev Frederick NJ Coholan of Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

at the Bradley Theatre, is not only replete with special song numbers, written for the great baritone, but has been filmed entirely in color.
 The undertaking involved many ab- struse scientific problems in the mat ter of photographing sound on film which at the same time kept natural color values. and the completion of the work was hailed as one of the greatest triumphs for the Techni- color process.
 Tibbett sings songs ranging from numbers of operatic magnitude with a symphony orchestra to simple love songs. Elsa Alsen, dramatic soprano, women's chorus and large male chorus are other elaborate musical details of the Russian drama.
 The filming of the songs was done in a specially prepared set of sound stages. The orchestra in each case was housed in horn" or thin wood orchestra shell, in which three micro phones of different frequencies were
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Provo.t- t-Rohitaillr

At St. Mary's church at seven o. clock Monday morning there was a pretty wedding when Miss Rose Robi- taille. daughter of Mir and Mrs James Robitaille. Daniels street. be- came the bride of Alfred Provost, son or Mr. and Mrs. Moses Provost of Webster. The marriage was per formed by Rev. Joseph D. Casey who was also eelebrant of the nuptial high mass The bride was attended by Miss Lauretta Provost of Webster, sister of the bridegroom. as brides maid and Aldage Robitaille, brother of the bride. was best man. The brid- al party entered the church and pro ceeded down the center isle as the or ganist, Miss Rose Metras, played Lohengrin's wedding march.
 The bride was dressed in white satin with edging of Brussels lace around the neck. Her veil was of tulle arranged in cap shape and caught with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The bridesmaids dress was of pale blue with picture hat to match. Her
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
PEP IN THE ARIZONA KID"

Swaving. rattline stage coaches, the din and confusion of a danee-hali crowd. the deadly cracking of six guns. and whirlwind story of TO- nance and action with Warner Bax- ter again in the colorful role of a devil-may-care eaballero. all contrib ute to the entertainment qualities of The Arizona Kid" the Fox Movie tone sensation which comes to the Bradley Theatre Friday and Saturday.
 Filmed against the brilliant back ground of Zion Canyon in southwest ern Utah, the locale of the story, dance-hall entertainer in this great outdoor romance directed by Alfred Santell.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
sIIMMER COURSES
 START JUNE BOTH
s,,,e Trade School Offers Op- Dortunity in Home Econom-
 ics Department
r.oll,nent at Any Time School is
 in Session

e...r,er courses in the Home Ee-
 oses Department at the State ~.sJe School will open this year on tSo 90th. This work will be contin- -s far five weeks. Sessions will be ss@n ts- s co A. NJ. Co l2.00 M. five days week ....i,.. rI.na1 .a,,ides for beginners class and an- .ser phase Of the work is outlined v. .hose more advanced. These clas- lg kavs been of considerable benefit vears past. not only to girls of .sbool age but also to women of the community who can arrange to attend ,be group meetings.
 in inc case of adult members in- ..rnetion is planned to meet the in- E,sdual need rather than any hard -n5 fast class work program. In the zee of grammar and high school girls Ls etpdeuts usually wish to follow a srsscribed course Of study more in i;ne with the fulfillment of their gem sral plan school training.
 Enrolment may be made at any time while the school is in session. V;.s Hannah Pease and Miss Ethel Sooner are the teachers in charge of sbe work. Anyone interested may seeure additional information from these teachers. 1t is especially re- ouested. however, that enrolment be made previous to the opening day. Following is the general outline for work in the foods and clothing de- partments.
 Beginners Glass
 Use and care of kitchen equipment. Planning and preparation of simple supper dishes. and serving them in meals. Planning and carrying out simple picnics. Care of aprons and table linen. Preparation of frozen desert sand fruit beverages.
 Advanced Glass
 Meal planning and preparation. to include Keeping within a definite food allowace. Selecting foods in the stores Attractive serving. Planning and carrying out picnics for a small group and for a large group. Canning and other preservation of seasonable foods Selections and arrangement of kitchen equipment for convenience.
 Beginners Glass
 Unit 1. Care and use of tools. Hand and machine practice. Construction of aprons and under garments.
 Unit II. Problems in home and family life Personal cleanliness. Care of clothing. Caring for younger child rtn. Helping mother at home. Every day manners.
 Unit III. Elementary dressmaking.
 Advanced Glass
 Unit |. Review hand and machine practice. Making q costume slip.
 Unit II. Clothing selection. Color study in relation to dress. Use of art principles in clothing design. Se- lection Of good designs in dress mate rials. Study of good design for each individual. Structural and decora- tive design in clothing.
 Unit III. Planning and making dress and jacket ensemble. Selected problems
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Lapoint- Rousseau


 In the presence of a large gather ing or relatives and friends Miss Aurore Lapoint. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Lapoint, Green street, and Harvey Francis Rousseau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Rousseau. of Lilac street. Pawtueket, formerly of New Market. N. H., were married at eight o'clock. Monday morning. at St. Mary's church The marriage cere- mony was performed by the pastor Rev. U. 0. Bellerose. who was cele- brant oi the nuptial high mass. The double ring service was used.
 The bride being a member of the Children of Mafy the ceremony was performed inside of the altar rail and two members of the order, Misses Margaret loyal and Dora Beauregard attended her. Miss Antoinette Lucier was bridesmaid and Albert La point. brother of the bride, was best man.
 Miss Lapoint's bridal gown was of ivory satin made princess style. a silk net veil arranged in cap shape and caught with orange blossoms She carried a shower bouquet of white brides roses.
 The bridesmaid wore an orchid satin dress, princess style, orchid satin slippers and horsehair hat to match. She carried butterfly roses.
 The brides gift to her bridesmaid was chromium finished crystal pen dant The bridegroom's gift to his best man was a ten dollar gold piece. The brides gift to here two attend ants from the Children Of Mary were five dollar gold pieces.
 Following the mass a reception was held in St. Johns hall, Providence street. Many friends and relatives attended. Music was furnished by Folly and her Pals of Danielson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rousseau left during the day for a wedding trip to Provi- dence, Boston, Maine and New Hamp- shire. They expect to be gone about ten days. For her going cos tune the bride wore an embroidered blue georgette dress. blue wool crepe coat, made princess style, with fur collar. blue slippers to match and a black taffeta hat. Both Mir. and Mrs. Rousseau are employed in the Bloom Silk Co.'s mill and both are popular in the younger set.
 Last week Miss Lapoint was given shower. There were sixty friends and relatives present. Among the many pretty and useful gifts received were a l00-pieee dinner set and a 26- piece silver set.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Two Kind. of eNo,e."

Dear Erie" wrote q young lady to her former haBcc. With sadness-"as you are probably aware. I am to bs married Co Mir. Bendleby during the coming month. I shall. therefore. ap- preciate II if you will burn an the lit- tie notes l sent you. assuring you of reciprocity In regard to those you sent me"
 Dear Dorothy" wrote Erie. in re- ply-"I shall certainly comply with ly. as your new fance holds few 'notes' of mine. I shall deem if n great favor if you win Induce him to burn them with the rest iR ..~~~s
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.
 But immediate relief has been found. 4 tabet called Rexall Order ies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into he lazy, dry. evacuating bowel called he colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes gentle. thor ugh. natural movement without form TX a habit or ever increasing the lose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. ,hew Rexall Orderlie at night. Next fay bright. Get 2i for 25c today at he nearest Rexall Drug Store.-Wil- is B. Carroll.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Made Quite a Hit

A Budapest restaurant proprietor, Matthias Woldhui hit on m original ldea to celebrate the twenty y-iifth ami versary of the opening of his restau- rant. He announced that on that day the price of meals would be the same as 25 years ago The bin of fare showed Soup. Id; boiled beef, with horseradIsh 5d: roast veal. with rice Sd. baked earn, i'd; roast pork and cabbage Sd. beer. 3d pint. Al elev. on o'clock ln the morning every seat in the restaurant was occupied, and at noon it was necessary to summon the police 10 prevent q further inroad Of customers
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
E ache

If functional Bladder Irritation dis surbs your sleep, or causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Baekache. Leg Pains. or muscular aches, making you 'eel tired, depressed. and discouraged, xhy not try the Cystex AS Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Oyster roday. Put 1t to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if 1t doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. 0niy soc. WILLIS B. CARROLL Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
1.-THE ROGUE SONG" WITH TIBBETT MADE ENTIRELY
 IN TECHNICOLOR

Because music creates, through the ear. the consciousness of beauty that color conveys through the eye, the debut of the first major star of opera on the talking screen has been ar ranged with the use of both.
 "The Rogue Song" Lawrence Tib- bett's introduction to talking pie lures. which Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer will present Tuesday and Wednesday
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
MOVIES S&'s and TALkIESoT:

placed. Herbert Stothart, conducting, heard Tibbett's voice in the set out side over earphones as he conducted the accompaniment Voice and music were put together or mixed" in a monitor room insulated, SO far as sound is concerned, from both sets.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
ProftinR by Experienee

Experience is teacher that none of US can escape. All of us must learn that two and two make four in life, just the came as they did in school. The lessons taught are not always pleasant but they can be made profit able.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

By filming action in color one is able Co blend harmonies in hue just as one blends them in music. and then blend them together in perfect whole" Lionel Barrymore, director of the picture, stated recently It is in this regard that color can be SO valuable in the filming of music"
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Difficult Lesson

The difficulty every father eneoun- ters ls to convince his intelligent chil- dren that be didn't wln his present place In life and the money Co send them tO college merely by struggling his shoulders and disobeying all the rules. .-Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

Teacher-Now, Percy, what is the third letter of the alphabet?
 Percy-I dunno.
 Teaeher-Yes. you do. What is fl that you do with your eyes?
 Percy-Mother says l squint.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

Voice (over phone)-Madam, pre- pare yourself for a great shock. Your husband has been killed, and we arc bringing his remains home.
 Widow-Isn't it lucky that l got my marcel this morning?-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

Prospective Buyer-Are you sure this car has been overhauled?
 Second Hand Dealer - Yes. by everything on the road.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
WEDDINGS

bouquet was of sweet peas and ferns
 Following the mass wedding breakfast was served to relatives and a few close friends at the the home of the brides parents. Many pretty and useful presents were displayed.
 Shortly before noon Mir. and Mrs Provost left by automobile on a we'd ding trip to Canada.
 Gravel-Montpelier
 In the presence of relatives and friends. August Gravel and Miss Al phide Montpelier. daughter of Mir and Mrs Francois Montpelier. were united in marriage at St. Mary's church. Tuesday morning. at seven o. clock by Rev. |. O. Bellerose who also celebrated the nuptial high mass There was singing by the nine o'clock choir and a violin solo by Joseph Belair. The brides father and Joseph pechie stood up with the couple as witnesses.
 The bride wore peach colored geor- gette. black picture hat and slippers and stockings to match. She carried a mixed shower bouquet. Following the mass there was a wedding break fast and reception in St. Johns hall The couple received many pretty and useful presents. Guests were pres ent from New York, Woonsoeket. West Warwick, R. L. Worcester. Nor wich, Jewett City and surrounding towns.
 Mir and Mrs. Gravel left during the dav for a wedding trin For her travel ing costume the bride wore a black figured dress black broadcloth cape with hat and gloves to match. up- on their return Mir. and Mrs. Gravel will make their home in Attawaugan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
MIDDIES, BUCKEYES
APPEAR ABOUT EVEN
ingram, Navy Coach, Thinks Play
of Rival Lines on 0ffense
Will Decide.

ANNAPOLIS, November 5.-The re-
cult hA'"'""" n'.'~ State and Navy will
depend upon the work of the lines
while their teams are on the offensive.
was the frank statement yesterday Of
Bill Ingram, Navy foot ball coach.
Ingram spoke frankly of the strong
and weak points of his team and its
prospects against Ohio State in Balti-
more Saturday and believes that the
elevens are well matched and that there
will be a close and well played game.
The Navy coach called attention to
the fact that his backfield is light and
that his best ground-gainers are not
line-smashers, but clever in arriving at
openings at the right time and, in some
cases, in making use of the opening to
stretch out the yards.
This is why Ingram feels that every
thing depends upon the work Of his
line next Saturday. He has a good,
hard-fighting line, though not a par
ticularly heavy one, and If it can out
play the Ohio State forwards on the
offensive he feels that his team has
a fair chance to win.
The team is in good condition physi-
cally for this period of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
THREE TEAMS AIDED
BY ADVISORY MARKS
Central, Business and Western
Squads Gain-Tech and East
ern Aren't Weakened.

Stock In the foot ball machines Of
Central, Business and Western High
Schools took Jump yesterday when
scholastic advisory marks were issued.
Each gained players expected to aid
these clubs, none too successful to date
in the series.
Coach Ty Rauber's Blue and White
squad gained trio Of potential first
stringers in Henry Gibbon, sophomore
guard; George King, promising back,
and Jack BlaiSdell, reckoned as reg
ular tackle before declared ineligible.
Gibbons, perhaps, is most needed, for,
in addition to playing good game on
the line, he was a valued kicker.
Rauber lost no player.
Business, ever ready to welcome new
candidates, gained five boys who are
expected to help Lynn Woodworths
team. They are Howard Reeves, back
field candidate; Furr and Myers, ends,
and Miller and HANG, guards. Advisory
marks treated Business kindly, no play
ers being lost.
Buscher, a regular on Coach Dan
Ahern's Western High eleven last year,
Is back in the fold, having made up
scholastic deficiencies. BuScher Is ex-
pected to fill up tackle gap.
Coach Hardell of Tech and Mike
Kelley of Eastern were the only mem
tors showing no gain in their squad
totals, but neither did they show a loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
v. AND |. GR|DDERS
DRILL LONE N RAIN
Generals Turn on Heat in
Preparation for Game
With Maryland.
EXTINCTION, Va, November s.
A driving rain that forced spec

r EXTINCTION, Va, November s.
A driving rain that forced spec
tators to shelter did not stop
Washington and Lees Generals
from going through scheduled
two-hour workout yesterday. with more
heavy work due today.
Coach Gene Oberst Is losing no time
whipping his men into shape for the
Maryland game Saturday at College
Park.
Several backfield combinations were
tried and the men juggled about so that
every man had a chance to run with a
different trio. The absence of Monk
Mattox from the practice gave Bev
Smith, reserve halfback, an opportunity
to run. Noel Mellon, another reserve,
cavorted at Thibodeau's place, right
half, and Mace Collins, hard-driving
sophomore fullback, relieved Pat Nit
chell.
Today Coach Cy Young was to bring
his yearlings over to the varsity field
to use Maryland plays against the
varsity
Further emphasis was placed on the
double shift, backfield and line, and
Line Coach Walter Beef" Hoffman
spent the better part of an hour work
ing with the linesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
C. u. INTRAMU RALS
WILL START SUNDAY
Classes to Compete in Series of
Sports-Trophies Go to Teams
and individuals.

The annual intramural athletic pro-
gram at Catholic University will get
under way Sunday, when teams repre-
senting the senior, junior. sophomore
and freshmen classes clash in a series
Of Fall and Winter sports.
The c. u. intramurals will consist
Of touch foot ball, soccer, cross-country,
wrestling and indoor base ball. Joe
Caryen and Duce Devin, senior man.
ayers, have been assigned as Director
Eddie La Ponds assistants
A junior manager for each sport also
has been appointed.
They follow: Joseph De Saints (soc-
cer), Joseph Mundo (touch foot BALI
Girard Morrissey (wrestling), Gayle
McGuigan (indoor base ball) and Law
renee Harnett, unassigned !. to q sport
as yet.
Gold symbols and plaques and cups
will be awarded individual and team
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Purple Guard Grid Terror
Powerful Red Thatched Northwestern Lineman,
Who Distains Headgear, Awes Foot Ball Foes.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

- Northwestern University somewhat divided the
field
and well coached, but
frightened
of Wade Woodwork.
latter contention xaggeraion of but
ankle / Woodwork.
North
western play He Is one Of the Evanston town boys who forgot to quit
player at Brown University parcel and Wade
his instead pillow
retiring either kind that gows like three
disposition matches his hair
w
bathing
with
attention.
peaceable
opponent becoming free with the of hands knees Then
when down with their knees Lee ans back Young
offender shoulder and gowled:
believed
I'm going start ride" After which there
y1a continuous peace and quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
laryand Dull
Coach of Track
Is Too SPEEDY"

IOWA CITY, Iowa, November 5
R.-Charles Brookins, holder of
the world record in the low hurdles,
will be relieved of his duties as as
sistant track coach at the Univer-
sity of Iowa "as soon as successor
can be found"
His dismissal was announced last
night by e. H. Lauer, director of
athletics, four days following Brook
ms marriage to Dorothy CODY, Oska-
loosa, Iowa, athletic department
stenographer.
His dismissal. Lauer said, was the
result of his matrimonial ventures.
Two wives in so days is too fast
pace for the athletic department
whatever speed might be wanted on
the track" the director said.
Brookins, Lauer said, admitted he
was married on September 4 at
Aledo, ILL.,, to Mrs. Ethel Held, for
mer athletic department secretary.
The track coach declared, however,
that Mrs. Held, mother of two
daughters, the elder of whom is
about II, had obtained a divorce at
Midland, S. OAK, week after the
wedding. He said he was sending
an attorney to Midland to obtain
proof of the divorce.