davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
PUBLISHED BY
ST. MARY's BOY SCOUTS

TyHE St Mars Boy Scouts back from camp aiter pef" N ranging in individual from month to two "eeN That they have all enjoyed their stay without saying What boys could help enjoying period under teh "tn uniforms and swimming boating and walking in the woods and generally leading the of normal e which alter all all bovs enjoy if only chance to- How much goou tho neriod has done them only themselves and ther urea
 mothers know How good the rest has done those same
 d mothers only the boys tired tell But this we all do know: that if whole glorious clean od-eiohes
 month in the country under discipline that wise and at the same time friendly and tolerant with day full o wood craft and swimming every night full of sympathetic talks and clean fresh eep make the boys who enjoy these benefits better boys and citizens to be- then 1t time for this country up shop for there a hope for us
 The great thing the Boy Scouts is that IS not an attempt o make but them chance to make themselves better In country full of Prohibition and proh bton where everyone with nothing else to do and dappova in his or soul is taking the easier way ot saying aoh instead harder way of teaching You had better not an organization like the Boy like oasis in weary desert We can keep children of the streets
 we can rail and them hearts content but one week at Boy camp worth number of laws and sermons as elimination of the drug store cowboy IS concerned.
 The other day We talked to a St. Marys Boy Scout who had just saved girl years older than himself from drown ing We asked him to tell about it. and all he could
 he was drowning just jumped and saved her. There was no talk of herosm that what the Boy Scout thinking about The who interested in the ent are doing that lies under their hand in the quetes end most effective way they and what is they are teaching their boys thing All honour then to the Boy Scout movement particular honour to Father Casey and inc local men and boys working with him in it. And above all may this counrys noisy professional reformer learn d lesson in patience and simplicity from them
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate held at Put nam, in and for the District of Put nam, on the 29th day of July, 1880. Present, Henry N. Benoit, Judge. Estate of Rosario LaCroix, late of Putnam, in said District, deceased. Laura LaCroix of Putnam, Connecti- cut, Administratrix. ORDERED That six months from the date here of be and the same are hereby ap- pointed and limited for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate, and that the administratrix of said estate cite said creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims within said time by posting a notice to that effect on the public sign-post in said Town of Putnam. and by publishing the same in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and that due return be made. HENRY N. BENOIT, Judge. 32
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
A LITTLE PRECAUTION

than usual this month the operation of his He is also expected to submit naured inspector approaches him and asks to make examination of the equipment of his machine This month of August is set aside Saveafe" month in Connecticut and other New England states ndv duas and organizations asked cooperate It is antc pated that good record automobile accidents will be established thus determining that the number of accidents be materially reduced by cooperative effort.
 It is not the intention of the authorities make record number of arrests headlights unsatisfactory brakes working welor any part of the equipment of the standard the will be requested remedy pointed out by the inspector Many careful driver neg ectful of voluntary inspection of his automobile Knowing that the campaign to that all properly equip ped and in condition may by anticipation selves trouble little precauton in anticipation of the official inspection will assist both the drivers and the officials
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Pomfret, ss. Court of Probate, August 4th, 1880. Estate of Cora 4. Sanderson. late of Pomfret, in said District, deceased. The Exc cutor having exhibited his administra- tion account with said Estate to this Court for allowance, it is ORDERED That the 14th day of August, 1880 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court in Pomfret be. and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration ac- count with said Estate, and this Court directs the Executor to cite all per sons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the Town of Pomfret where the deceased last dwelt. WELLS C0VELL, Judge. 32.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
TEN HAS SOFT SEAT

Every farmer knows those weary nights of the oldtime rush seasons, and some farmers still know what it means to come into the house, worn out from riding a hard-seated. back breaking tractor all day, says M. B. Tyler. 344 Columbus avenue, Spring field. Mass. local Caterpillar" deal CT.
 But the Caterpillar" Ten, with ali its bigness in traction, versatility and power is just as considerate of the farmers personal comfort and safety as it is of his work.
 The seats on Caterpillar" Trac- tors are even more expensively up- holstered than an automobile. Heavy leather covers, restful springs and soft paddingl The seats are seien- tifcallv designed for both the com fort and safety of the operator. This feature not only lets the farmer him. self work longer hours, but it gives a safe comfortable seat for his wife or his high school son when the hur- ry of the rush season is on.
 Under ordinary working conditions the farmer Is less tired after a long days work if he has spent his work ing hours in a comfortably uphol- stered seat. Soft seats are taking much of the burden out of the farm er's life and are bringing father in from the fields after long hours of work, ready Co take mother and the kids to an evening show. Such is only one great advantage of owning "Caterpillar"
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
APPLICATION TO SELL REAL. ESTATE

District of Woodstock, ss. Court of Probate, August 9th, 1880. Estate of Fizry ii. Potter, fate of Woodstock, in said District, deceased. The Ad- ministrator d.b.n.. eta. having applied for an order authoring and em- powering 1t 10 sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per ap- plication on file more fully appears; ORDERED-That the 18th day of August, 1880 at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the Court of Probate in Woodstock, be and the same is as- signed for hearing on the foregoing application. and this Court directs the Administrator d.b.n., eta. to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order of notice once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, where the deceased last dwelt. at least five days before said day of hearing, and return make to this Court of the notice given. ROB- ERT E. HARRIS. Judge. 32
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

At a Court of Probate held at Put nam in and for the District of Put nam on the 7th day of August, 1880. Present, Henry N. Benoit, Judge. Estate of Ellen S. Edson, late of Put nam in said District, deceased. The administrator having exhibited it's ad- ministration account with said estate Co this Court for allowance, and ap- plication having been made that this Court ascertain the heirs and distri- butees of said estate and order distri- button thereof. 1t is ORDERED-That the 18th day of August, 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be held at Putnam, Muni- cipal Building in the Town of Put nam in said District, be appointed for a hearing on the allowance of said Account, and on the application for an order ascertaining the heirs and distributes of said estate and order ing distribution thereof, and that no- tice of the time and place of said hear ing be given, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a eircula- tion in said District, and by posting copy of this order on the sign post nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt, and in the same town. HENRY N. BEN0IT. Judge.
 A true copy;
 Attest: HENRY N. BENoIT,
 s2 Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
NOTICE

WHEREAS 1, the subscriber hav- ing levied tax warrant upon a cer- tain tract of land. situated in the East Thompson district of the Town of Thompson, County of Windham and State of Connecticut, taxed and as sessed to Jennie W. Noble and de- seribed in the Land Records of the said Town of Thompson as follows:
 4 small tract of land in the north eastern part of the Town of Thomp- son, bounded as follows: beginning at the Stone Monument, the marking corner line of the State of Connecti- cut. thence southerly by the State line to the Webster road. thence north westerly by said road to the Massa- chusetts State line. thence easterly by said State line to first mentioned bound.
 Said levy being for the payment of taxes due on the Grand Lists of the Town of Thompson amounting to S9.45, notice is hereby given that on Saturday, October 4, 1880 at (2) two o'clock p. m., at the sign-post at East Thompson in the Town of Thompson, l will sell the above described tract of land to pay said taxes together with the lawful costs and charges thereon.
 P. l.. DUHAMEL,
 Collector of Taxes.
 Dated at Thompson. Connecticut, August 2nd, 1850. 32-54
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

the construction of the present badly conditioned road through the Douglas woods Douglas and East Douglas seeean Of Webster deous of representing the district Tn the state senate has pledged himself for the high way if elected
 Putnam especially interested in this proposed highway The highway commissioner of this state has plans drawn for building the connecting link this side of the state lne Be- ginning in Putnam the highway Brandy Hill and straight north with the proposed highway at the Massachusetts line It has long been understood that this line had agreed by Massachusetts authorities but date action has been taken the gentleman in Webster sufficient interest in the district probably action will be forthcoming.
 When the highway built will make the shortest route from Putnam Boston and to the cities and towns in the Blackstone Valley.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
WANTED

you are out of job, or earning less than S5O.00 per week, we have an opportunity for you right here in Windham county distributing the we'll known line of Watkins Household and Farm Line Products direct to well-established Trade. Also few available local ities in adjoining counties. No sell ling experience required. We sup ply products, and service methods. Our High Quality Products with Premium service. gets the business for you. Write at once for com plete information and first choice of locality. The J. R. WATKINS COMPANY. 231 Johnson Avenue, Newark. N. J. Attention MT. H. M. Favrow. Dept. AS. 2S-33
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Washington. D. C.. July II. 1880 Proposals hereby solicited. to be opened in the Office of the Supervising Architect, Treasury Department. Washington. D. C.. at 9 o'clock. ?. m., on August IS. 1880. for the sale or donation to the United States Of preferably corner lot containing approximately 26.5O0 square feet. with dimension of approximately i60 lineal feet. on the more important of the two street frontages. centrally and conveniently located and suitable for Federal building site at Putnam. Connecticut. Upon application, the Postmaster will supply prospective bidders with circular giving particulars to re- qnirements and instructions for preparation of bids and data to accompany same. S. bowman Assistant Secretary. 2g-S2
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
GIRLS HURT SUNDAY
 STILL IN DANGER

Coroner Arthur C. Bill of Dan- ielson has not been able to interview Anna Spitz and Mae Mraizik the two young Webster girls who were seri- ously injured in an automobile crash in Central Village on Sunday after noon. Reports from the Day Kim ball hospital indicate that the Spitz girl is improving slightly but that her companions condition remains un- changed. Both are still on the danger list.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
AUCTION NOTICE

Ky Wittas Bras.. Anetioneeis. flee 42 Main street, Danielson, sssdy Descriptive circulars are now noN.aS d. for distribution giving a detaislI by count of the highly important ,s ,ss <. auction on Monday, August ! lis satirs 10 o'clock a. m. (d.s.t.l of the nee, snr rs. contents of the attractive 10 Io''s s;tu. sidence on the Vaughan Esta's, ss,,;IIags
 ated on the charming oid ;ssing green at Thompson. Conn, eol's's' as ar. of a highly valuable collection n sg;ssntal gs tique and modern furniture, oe sssre. rugs. domestic rugs. china and paintings, prints, brie-s-OIrs;,, Irs;,r,epIscs books, also a Franklin apnu;s,nin heater bearing the bust of psn osas not. Franklin, Washington and osns.a.;der- ables of their day. Such E co'''h 'essh. ed a museum piece. Terms noued Lunch at noon. If stormy pos.,tb 7, tbs to the first fair day following gaissnchs s same hour. Sale by order oi D'
 P. Vaughan, owner.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
NOTICE

will be at the Town Clerks Of- flee at Woodstock Hill on Thursday the 14th of August from 10 to i2 a. m. to receive taxes due on the second payment. or any other taxes due The Town of Woodstock.
 FERDINAND M. KENYON,
 32 Tax Collector.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

Gershwin--I hear that your next door neighbors have got new organ. Do you know how many stops it hasf
 Bundscho-Aboutt three a day-for meals-The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

FOR SALE-Harnesses of all kinds: new and second hand. Express, dou. ble. and second hand pair team harnesses. PETER A. GARDNER. Livery street, Putnam. 6tf
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
THROUGH DOUGLAS WOODS

THOUGHTFUL citizen of Webster who the in
 "A of the has suggested that it the Massachusetts state highway department paid little district which includes Webster His objective
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

FOR SALE-0ne second hand violin. about one hundred years old; also, double barrel shotgun. Inquire c. II. SMITH. South Main street.
 l9tf
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

WANTED-Woman over 2s to take up Spencer Corset work in Put nam. Write or phone for inter view. MARY F. MePARTLAND. Tel. 3519. IS Myrtle street, South Manchester. Conn. 32
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Kitchen-Kook gasoline stove. In excellent condition. One year old. Cost s7000 will sell at S30.00. 352 CHURCH STREET. Tel. i0S7. 32.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

LoST-Monday, on highway m lsSr. ps,.. of The Ben Grosvenor Inn, ,ui-Ssr fret, lady's Panama hat; .ser kindly leave at the Ben ufvs'se se
 Inn office and receive rewaro -
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
EPILEPSY CURABLE-Detroit lady
LOST

LOST, SPRAYED OR SToLEN- Irish Setter. Answers to the nsms of Mickey. Missing since Sunua, night. Wearing collar with hcenss Any information as to his wne.s abouts will be appreciated. rn0sS PUTNAM 1164-5 or write na.s ~ LINES, JR., Chaplin Post oln. R. F. D. Phoenixville. hews .o
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

WANTED-Local Factory Distrib- utor by company doing over $1,- 100000 business yearly. We will finance you up to S5,000; assure you success. An investment of $500 is required. Your invest ment is secured by our S25,000 bond. You must be honest, indus trious. willing to learn and be in position to close when interviewed. Give phone number. Address BOX A co Putnam Patriot. 32
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

1oiitCAof ui AANSs Dated at Thompson, Connecticut, End, 1880. 32-34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Tuberculosis Test Upheld

THE right Of State 10 invade mans pri-
vate domain to insist upon health work
has been upheld again. this time in Iowa, where
the Supreme Court recently ruled that the
tuberculin testing Of cattle was legal.
The suit was brought by q number OF cattle
men in Mitchell County, who sought an injunc-
ton to prevent the enforcement Of the testing
law. The court held that the test was accurate
and had proved It's worth, and went even
further and ruled that bovine tuberculosis was
transmittable to human beings, a question upon
which medical experts are not Of q unanimous
opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Research Carried on
at the Bureau of
Home Economics,
Washington,D g.,
Indicates That
Mans NaturaL
Likes and A0er-
sions Are His Best
Guides.

the natural foods which our grandfathers and
ate matter OF custom
How about these husbands who would IKE
steak and potatoes 365 days in the year?" DE-.
Stanley was asked.
well wish you would go upstairs and look
ut what a diet Of steak whole wheat and butter,
sugar and salt-a good basic diet-has done TO
our white rats" she said. They weigh only
about half as much as those who had. in adj
tftion to that basic diet, all the vegetables they
would eat and some milk to drink But weight
is only q small part Of the story. The rats that
went without vegetables and milk were poorly
developed physically, even deformed.
1.-THE only gospel we are trying to preach 10
people about foods Is to get the proper pro-
portion Of the essential food elements during
the course of the day or week. 1t makes little
difference what foods they are obtained FROM"
Attention was called to the fact that the food
experts Of the Bureau Of Home Economics
recommend that fruits and vegetables in va
riety and sufficient in quantity to supply 20
per cent Of the total Galleries should be eaten,
provided, Of course, that the remainder of the
diet Is well proportioned. The wife who serves
one-fifth Of the food she puts on the table
from each Of the following i've groups can
hardly 90 wrong: First vegetables and fruits;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

second. the proteins- fresh foods, poultry, game.
fish and seafoods, eggs, milk and cheese; third
cereal srains-flour, meal, breakfast foods
bread, rolls crackers; fourth, sugar foods
sugar, nolasses, honey, sirups candy sweet
chocolate, preserves, iellies, jams and mar
rnalades; flfth fats and fat foods-butter, OIL,
lard suet cream, bacon pork sausage and nuts.
Meal planning Is just the wholesome and at
tractiye combining Of these natural foods so
that q SUFFICIENT quantity of those substances
called body nutrients may be obtained.
Some very interesting experiments have re-
Gently been made by DR.. Clara M. Davis in
permitting newly weaned infants to choose
their food. But all the foods set before the
children were natural foods, unmixed, UNI
seasoned and unaltered except that some OF
them had been cooked in the simplest manner.
The foods offered the children contained no
made dishes such as custards, bread or soup.
There was no water, but milk of two kinds,
and the milk was not poured over the cereal.
Even the salt was put in separate saucer.
Under such conditions, although the idea OF
permitting . baby to eat what he wanted and
as much as he wanted seemed radical enough,
it was almost impossible for him to go wrong.
Therefore, the experiment in no way Is to be
compared with putting before young children
such edibles as roast turkey, baked ham, stuffed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

on the psychology Of foods. We might also
say that the idea that certain foods disagree
with you Is mental in origin. Sometimes this
may develop into food idiosyncrasy, making
u impossible for people to eat certain foods.
81 remember q small girl whose family be-
Neved that she couldn't drink milk, They told
her repeatedly that milk was poison TO her, and
they said this so frequently before Katherine
that she believed it. She was taken 70 school,
where the children were preparing cocoa: pre-
pared her cocoa, and in the absence Of the
family to remind her that milk was poison to
her she drank the cocoa
Her mother arrived at the school just tn
time TO see the last of the cocoa disappearing
and expected momentarily TO have to call In
the Doctor bat the report on Monday was that
no I'll effect had been observed.
children can form food likes and dislikes
because they see their parents and older mem
befs Of the family turn up their noses at GER
tain foods or make disparaging remarks or even
simply refuse them. When father refuses milk.
Johnny may think 1t Is grown-up not to drink
milk.
ET>HE trouble with people today is that too
many highly refined and highly favored
foods prevent the development OF their natural
appetites. It would be even difficult to recog-
nize a natural like in many cases, because the
highly refined foods have led Us away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

when their meals are appreciated. Therefore.
they are likely to be guided by the choice OF
their menfolk.
"It is the responsibility Of the American
housewife to see that the family gets food
which 1t really needs. What she puts on the
table is limiting the opportunity Of choice OF
the family and to a large extent IS responsible
for forming their food habits, because most Of
us like the foods to which we are accustomed.
This increases her responsibility.
"a great deal Of the talk about certain foods
disagreeing with people Is largely bosh," DR..
Stanley said. Then she explained.
1--WE must remember that many Hikes and
dislikes are basically psychological Too much
analysis Of the diet question may account for
them In some cases. We are sometimes resent
full Of regulation Of our food likes and dislikes
on an intellectual basis At the same time, We
must remember that even IN digestion palata-
bility plays an important part. While we are