davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Student Recitals

Continued From Fourth Page.)
and Elsie Moody, dancers, of the Evelyn
Davis School
Dorothy NJ. Mari played second piano
In the Concerto Opus 70, Won Weber,
with Mrs. Hullings at the first piano.
this number being played in response
70 many requests. Mrs. Hullings' other
number was Hank! Hark the Lark"
Schubert-Liszt
The children participating, all be-
tween the ages Of and Is, played from
memory. Those taking part were Will
liam Hullings. Ruth Hullings, June
Sanford, Barbara Swami, Geraldine
White, Constance Robertson, Eugene
Williams, Josephine Naylor, Caylor
Bowen, Audrey Newman. Minetta
ONel, Reta Walfus. william Krause,
Lorraine Coyle, Dorothy Brauner. Betty
Hyatt, Louise Hoffman. Cecile Green
berg, Doris Naylor, Rita Krause Har-
vey Williams, Marthena Mehrling, Sam
uel Gitelson and Emily Kendrick.
The annual recitals by the pupils of
Prof. and Mrs. H. c. Murray were given
at the Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast, June 1914.
The programs were varied each eve
ming, consisting of both classical and
popular selections, so as to give enjoy
ment to the audience that crowded the
auditorium at each recital.
Saturday evening Norman Slant gave
four vocal selections. He was received
with much applause. Other assisting
soloists were Master John Smith, with
his sax and songs, and Miss Cunning
hams dancers. Accompanies were Es-
sic Collamore, Gladys Nobel and Louise
Abner.
The graduates we're Ethel Hayes,
Louise Abner, Thelma Soper. Mary Del
Vicchio and NJ Christine jackson. Each
received a gold medal and diploma.
Felicia Rybier will present two stu
dents in piano in Joint recital at the
Y. w. c. A. headquarters Tuesday, at
BIS pm. The young pianistS are
Eleanor Blum and Eleanor Hulburt.
Miss Blum will play works by Bach,
Schumann, Chopin, List, Mendelssohn
and Grieg
Miss Hulburt will play works by
Bach. Beethoven, a group of Chopin
numbers and Saint-Saens' variations on
Q theme by Beethoven for two pianos.
Miss Rybier will assist at second pi-
eno, in the Grieg Concerto" TO be
played as Miss Blum's final number. and
also in the Beethoven-Saint-Sae Sc
lection, Miss Hulbert's concluding Sc
lection.
All who are interested are invited to
attend this program.
Clara Young Brown will present stu
dents in a piano recital Tuesday, at
S:l5 pm, at the Eldbrooke NJ. E
Church, Wisconsin avenue and River
road. Mrs. Brown will sing a group OF
songs.
Students who will play are Gaspar
SegTeti. Carl Johnson Lois Smart
Mary Virginia Carter, Richard Brown
Eileen Magruder, Helen Burgess, Robert
Coale, Helen Murphy, Mabel Shoe
maker. Harriet Bailey, Richmond
Houser. Dorothy Noble, Margaret Bur-
CESS. William Donavan Lois Roberts
Alyce Spates, Charlotte Hewins and
Clarissa Collier.
Louise Prescott will accompany Mrs
Brown in her songs.
Jewell Downs presented the follow
ing students in a song recital at the
Willard Hotel June IA: Fri Nails, Free
Barnes, Charles Gordon, Oswald Bar
Der, Ethel Anvil Rice, Clara True
Sarah Balbach, Elizabeth Bowers, Eliz-
aheth Clagett, Gordon Barnes, Myrtle
0Apckley. Lorraine Esputa Bentley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

slip under your wing without you see
ing them
The only trouble was that this one
did not go under, and so the lieutenant
keeps the dumb-bell. The present owner
of this questionable trophy will no
doubt take keen delight in relinuuish-
ing it to one of his comrades who may
happen to merit the award in the
future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Cathreen Carrico, soprano. and Howard
Bursley, tenor. They will sing the duet
The Lord Is My Strength and NV
Song; from Israel in Egypt" by
Handel. The chorus choir will sing the
chorale, Grant Me True Courage, Lord. !"
by J. S. Bach and the anthem, 1T am
He That Liveth," by Thomas Adams
At the German service the soloist will
be William Naehle, tenor. He will sing
Sent Die Lillien Auf Dem Field" by
Silcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
PLANTING BY PLANE
PAYS GEORGIA FARMER
busting Cotton Fields, Distributing
Fertilizer and Delivering Prod
ucts Are Uses.

STOCKBRIDGE, Ga. LP).-Georeia's
flying farmer" is satisfied with the
experiment and offers his testimony
that aviation is an aid to agriculture.
1t cost Gordon Bellah a years crop
to become the owner of a plane, but
he declares it has paid for itself sew
eral times over in the three years he
has owned it.
The chief use he has found for the
plane is busting his cotton fields to
combat boil weevil and the distribution
of fertilizer. Special attachments have
been made for these purposes.
This Spring the farm plane has been
brought into service for delivery of cab
bage plants to nearby cities Young
plants are delicate, Mr.. Bellah ex-
planned, and must be transplanted
quickly for best results. BY using the
air for delivery he has been enabled
to handle large volume of business
from many sections of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
NEW HEL|COPTER
TO Be TESTED SOON
Machine Developed Secretly
for Four Years at Garden
City Is of Radical Design.

Flight tests of helicopter which
has been under secret development for
four years in the Garden City factory
Of the CurtisS Aeroplane e. Motor Co.
are to begin soon, it has been an
nounced here. The machine now is in
hangar at the Valley Stream Airport,
receiving final touches before the be-
ginning of the performance tests
The machine is designed to lift itself
vertically off the ground, to hover in
definitely over a given spot, to descend
vertically under its own power, and to
make safe landing in event of engine
failure, in addition to being able to
move horizontally. While there have
been many helicopters which lifted
themselves off the ground successfully,
there has been none that has COM
bined all the other requisite perform
ance factors.
Four Large Wings.
The machine consists of four large
wings, or blades, revolving in a hori-
zontal plane about central point. The
wings are caused to revolve by pro-
pellers, one to each wing, mounted in
front of the leading edge and driven
through a gear and shaft arrangement
from central Pratt g. Whitney Wasp
engine mounted horizontally. To each
OuLIlRRRIS
carrying small elevators, or tail sur
faces. Each of the four wing units
thus becomes a small airplane, con-
sisting of power-driven wing with a
tail which can control the angle of
incidence of the wing.
Beneath the wings is suspended a
small fuselage for the crew This is
equipped with an almost conventional
type of landing gear. The machine
somewhat resembles in appearance the
Cierva autogyro, except for the power
driven wings.
Engineering Difficulties.
The development of the device has
been carried on in the CurtiSs labora-
tories under direction of T. P. Wright,
chief engineer, and M. B. Blocker, the
inventor. The principles of the hell
copter were worked out by Blocker
while he was student at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, and he carried on
experiments at the university and later
while he was employed as an engineer
in the laboratory of the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics at
Langley Field. Va.
Great engineering difficulties were en-
countered. The lowering condition of
flight could not be simulated with reg
ular wind tunnel equipment, and it be-
came necessary to devise special meth
DDS and build special apparatus. Cool
ing of the engine also presented great
problems, since the cooling effect of the
propeller slipstream is missing Diff
Guilty also was experienced in making
stress analyses for the unusual condi-
lions encountered.
Blocker and the Curtiss engineers
have refused to make any predictions
as to the performance of the helicopter
until trial flights are completed, though
they feel confident it will fly salts
factorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Musigraphs
Continued From Fourth Page3

Ehrhart, first contralto, and Kathleen
Hilyer, second contralto, with Jewell
Downs as accompanist and director,
will sing at a banquet given by the
membership committee of the Washing
ton Board of Trade tomorrow night at
Kenwood Country Club.
Edward Fuller. boy soprano, pre-
sented by Esther Linkins, will sing
THE Way of Peace" by Lloyd in ST.
Paul's English Lutheran Sunday school
this morning. Louie Dale Leeds will
accompany him.
The soloists at the English service at
Concordia Church this morAing will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Huge Flying Boat Delivered.

Recent delivery of a twin-ensined
consolidated XPY patrol plane, the
largest flying boat built in this country.
to the training squadron at the United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md,
brought the patrol unit up-to-date on
operating equipment Prior to delivery
of the plane it had been necessary to
place two of the patrol units out Of
commission at various times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Twenty-four Girl Pilots.

LONDON CE0-There are "a English
girls who hold pilots certificate for
flying, according to air ministry fig-
ures, while more than 100 girls are
training at various airdromes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Model Aircraft
BY GEORGE w. WATERS.

YELL here's chance for the
M scribed the honor tablet of model "aircradom
Probably the first adult model
the history of this
soon by the District of Columbia Air Legion.
So the wise old who have been know
Just how simple it is to build and fly model plane
hnnn n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

CONTINUED From Fourth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Jewell Downs presented the follow
ing students in a song recital at the
Willard Hotel June IA Fri Nails, Fred
Barnes, Charles Gordon, Oswald Bar
Der, Ethel Anvil Rice. Clara True,
Sarah Balbach, Elizabeth Bowers, Eliz-
aheth Clsgett, Gordon Barnes, Myrtle
0Apckley. Lorraine Esputa Bentley,
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

Maurrant. And one of the most hu- ncraus character studies af the thea Ire is found in the kossipy Emma Jones, so blind to the faults of her own family, so devoted to her dog. Queenie. The fiippant Mae Jones. the irresponsible Hildebrands who are dispossessed. the patient school teacher, the bullying taxi driver. pol icemen and pretty nursemaids who fiirt with them. ieeman. doctor. milk man, janitor, children on their roller skates the Italian musician who treats the neighborhood to ice cream cones-- all the busy workers of the city re- veal not only the surface but the se- erets of their lives.
 Street Scene"
 Just as the characters are too many to be detailed in a paragraph SO is the large cast. Barbara Willison. Robert White, Florence Fair. Arthur Behren, Ida Moore. Frank Marine. Lucia Laska, NJ. B. Samuylow. June Webster, and Aage Steenshorne have prominent roles.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
ORDER OF NOTICE

At Court of Probate held at Put nam, in and for the District of Put nam, on the 2srd day of December, i55O, Present, Henry N. Benoit. Judge. Estate of George Egan, late Of WoonNocket. R. l., deceased, owning property in the Town of Putnam, in sad District. Annie C. Egan of Moonsocket, R. l., Administratrix. The Administratrsx having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it IS OkDERED-That the goth day of December, 1880 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at Court of Probate to be held at the Probate Office in the Town oi Putnam, in said District. be ap- pointed Tor hearing on the allow ance or said account and that notice or the time and place of said hearing pc given, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation .h said District and by posting copy anereof on the public sign-post in said io"n or Putnam, and that due return oe made. HENRY N. BENOIT. Judge.
 52
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
FiREMEN OUT TWICE
 OVER THE WEEKEND
Box Alarm Pulled for Chimney Fire.
 Man Burning Brush

A general fire alarm from Box 42, corner of Main and Bridge streets, caused some uneasiness, Saturday night shortly before nine o'clock. The fire was only a chimney blaze at the home of Mrs. Harriett NJ. Ross and was quickly extinguished. The pull ing of the box instead of sending in a still alarm for chimney fire called out all of the apparatus in the city.
 Someone seeing brush burning on the River road. Sunday afternoon, sent in a call for the fire department. The 4-call was sounded. When the firemen arrived they found the owner of the land burning brush to clear it. He had obtained permit.
 The run to the brush fire was not without benefit for 1t disclosed that m feed line in No. truck was clogged. Had this not been discovered motor trouble would have handicapped the department when another alarm was sounded and the truck was found un- available.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
CAST OF so PEOPLE
 IN STREET SCENE"
Pulitzer Prize Drama at Providence
 Opera House Next Week

Elmer Rice's thrilling drama Street Scene" which won last years Pulitzer Prize and which has record run of 600 performances in New York. with it's cast of fifty people will be pre- scented by William A. Brady at the Providence Opera House, Providence, K. l., next week.
 A powerful blend of realism. com edy and thrills, Street Scene" is known from coast to coast as a play that must not be missed. Its setting is a massive brownstone front apart ment house on one of New Ycrk's side streets, in which dwell families of all nationalities. In and out of the building. down and up the street go the half hundred actors who portray the various roles.
 The stories of many lives are in- terwoven in this living tapestry. There is one of the most charming romances of modern drama in the love story of lovely, gallant young Rose and the dreamer law-student. Sam. There Is one of the most ex- citing second acts ever staged in the drama of the unfaithful wife. Anna
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
RESCUES DEER IN
 DISTRESS ON POND
Animal. a Doe. Dies Soon after Drag
 ged to Shore

While skating on Perry's pond, Monday afternoon, Earl Moss. South Main street, saw deer come out of the woods and onto the pond. Soon after two dogs appeared. The animal fell on the ice and was unable to rise. Mir. Moss went to it's assist ance and dragged 1t to the shore that it might get a better foothold and get up. Soon after the edge of the pond was reached the animal. doe, died.
 Mir. Moss loaded the carcaS into his automobile On Grove street he en- countered a state policeman who be- came inquisitive. Mir. Moss told the officer about the deer and he said he was going to call the game warden.
 Very soon after MT. Moss arrived home with the deer's carcass Game Warden Daniels of Central Village appeared. After hearing the story the warden took the carcass for ex- animation, giving the opinion that it had been wounded by hunters. If examination proves the deer fit for food Mir. Moss will get one half of the carcass. according to the game warden's promise.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
CHARGE FRAUD IN
 SECURING ANTIQUE
Ccontinued From Page one)

said they represented a firm of antique reproducers. They asked for the loan of the chair for few hours while they photographed its l nes. For the loan of the chair they paid $5. She had not seen them since She identified katz as the man she did business with.
 It is said that katz Is wanted in Providence. The state police of Rhode Island are Investigating com plaints of similar frauds there. If 1t develops that the Rhode Island authorities have more cases against Katz than have the Connecticut. and desire that he be turned over to them. this may be the outcome. Otherwise Katz will be brought to Putnam next Saturday for a further disposition of the charges against him.
 Table Returned
 Miss Stone said Monday that she had just received her table back. Previous to it's being returned she received letter. signed with so- briquet, stating that it would be re- turned to her It arrived by ex- press from Waltham. Mass. Miss Stone says that from appearances tl.a table did not come from the place 1t was sent after 1t left her home. Markers on the table gave evidence of this. The express charges were not paid. However, Miss Stone has ten dollars, the money left with her by Katz and his companion. Ac- cording to the receipt she received five dollars was to have been re- turned when she received the table hack.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
DROVE ON LEFT SIDE
 DUDLEY MAN FINED

Albert Deacon of Dudley. Mass., was in the city court Friday morn ing charged with failure to grant the right of way. He was repre- sented by counsel who demur-ed to the complaint He was fined s5 and costs. State Policeman Scranton told the court that Deacon rounded curve on the Providence pike and was too far over on the left hand side of the highway. This caused a collision with another car. Both machines were damaged.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

FOR SALE-The property on Rich- mond street formerly used as an Armory: also two fine residences on Chapel street, formerly owned by the late William St. onge. Both these residences are practically new and in excellent condition. For further particulars inquire of THE CARGILL TRUST COMPANY.
 1tf
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

Tn time of trial" said the iectur- CT, what brings us the greatest comfort7"
 An acquittal," responded A heck Ter in the back row.--The Pathfind CT.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Pomfret Cemetery Corporation will take. place Wednesday. December 3lst. i930 at the home of Mir. John P. Grosvenor at 2 D. m. All lot holders are eligible to attend this meeting.
 CLARA l.. AVERILL, 52 Secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

FOR RENT-A number of good tene- ments in the Manhassett village. Rent Moderate. Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS CO. S3 Canal street, Putnam. 1tf
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

WANTED-Cows and Calves-High- est price paid for beef cows and calves. Call JAMES AFRAME, 97-l3. 52-2*
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A desirable apartment of six rooms on Center street, for small family. all modern convent ences. newly renovated. TEL. 13-2.
 1tf
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Harnesse 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., 1930-12-24
Cbristnnas

6ul V ND in tn. Gabriel God "A unto of caliee. named Nazareth.
 To virgin s.pou.sd to Joseph. of the house of p.vid and the virgin. Mary angel her. and '.d Hail thou that art
 highly fvered the Lord with shss' blessed ar. thou among
 
 him. she troubled at hi. saying and
 in hsrm of ..a.,oa ,hi. should be- And angel Mary. for shoa hast , found favour with God And behold thou .h. conceive thy forth , son. and shalt call his Jesus He shall be great and shall shs.ti
 .ha him the throne sf hi. father !, David
 And he shall reign and of kingdom there shall be end. Then said Mary How shall shi. be- seeing Z know mani
 And the angel The Holy Ghost
 shah come upon thee the Highest shall
 shadow ess holy thing which shah be born , of thee shall be called the Son of God
 ND there were in country abiding in the "A the field keeping watch their flock by night And To- angel them. and the glory them; and they afraid And the angel behold bring good .idinss which .h.n be all people born h, day in the city of David Saviour which is Christ the Lord And this shall be sign you shall find the babe ped in swaddins clothes. lying in manager suddenly with the angel mssissds of the heavenly host prainS God. and saying, olor, in highest. and earth good will toward
 And |. cam. to p... angel. from them
 shepherds said another Let now go Bethlehem and this thing which come to pass which the Lord hath made known unto a' And they came with has Mary. Joseph. and the babe lying in g And when they had abroad the ing which told them concerning hi child
 And all they sh.s thing. which 2 told them by the ,hepherd' all these things and pondersd the" in her q heart
 And the shepherd. returned sIorfyinx and p.ns God for ell things they and it told unto q them Nrow Bethlehem of Jud4 the days IN of Hsrod king behold from the ' O Jerusalem.
 ' Saying he is the Je7 for have 2 hi. the and worship him 5 heard these things he troubled a and all Jerusalem with him "a And when and ribes of 6 the people together them where Christ should z be born. said him. In Bethlehem e Jadsa' for thus it e . written by the prophet s the land of Juda the least a among the prince. thee .h. Cover q nor. that shall rule people Israel Then he psivsy called tine enssiEsa . of them diig ently what lime the appeared And he Bethlehem, said Go search di
 gently hd and when have found him. briss , m. word again. that and worship him also When they the king, they departed and To- the which the before them. till is and x .sood wher the child When they they rejoesd with exceeding great joy. And when the house they the h;5 with Mary fell wrshpped him - hs they had opened their they presented h;, g;f.., gold and frankneense, and myrrh.
 heinz of God in dream that they should not
 , t Eerod departed their country another way
 And when they departed behold the angel of the Lord
 ..a ,o Jo.eph saying, Arise and take the young
 sI a his mother flee into Egypt and be thou there until
 ,h.~ word. Herod will eek the child to destroy
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT
PUBLISHED BY
THE PATRIOT PRESS, Incorporated
EDITORS NOTE

EDITORS NOTE
 To each and every reader The Patriot wishes Merry and Joyful Christmssl
 Following annual custom the weekly editorial omitted to be replaced by the beautiful Scrip tura of the Nativity printed with the hope that in every which The Patriot the brief narrative will be read aloud rood od-fsshioned that the family may hear The Story in all the simplicity and beauty of ss splendid phrasscosy from its prophetic opening sentence to it's concluding tragic prediction
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

FOR RENTING tenements. One on Van Den Noort street and one on Woodstock avenue. PHONE 27- 12. 3Stf
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
WANTED

WANTED--Carpentering and repair ing. TELEPHONE 335-4 Putnam Division. 17h
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
PCTvIN LOSES SUIT AGAINST
 SOCIETY ST. JOHN BAPTIST

lconlInued from Page onel
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

FOR SALE--Iiaving electricity from the public line I now offer for sale
 my Westinghouse plant with bat teries. JOHN M. PERRIN. West
 Woodstock. Phone 1892. 51tf
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24
LOST

LOST-Sunday on Church street, a lady's Elgin wrist watch. Finder please notify MRS. JOSEPH DU- MAS, BIO Church street, Putnam.
 52
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

FOR SALE-0ak and hickory cord
 wood. Tel. 1171-3. JOHN KEEL
 LEY, Pomfret Center. 50-52'
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-24

lawyer. At the December meeting the secretary and the president re- l0sted different versions of what had
 ranspired and different opinions as to She result of the consultation. Gau- Iias Riyard. member of long stand ing, made a motion that the whole matter be referred to the tribunal. An other motion was made that 1t be sub mitted to the society. Upon vote of the society the result was 10 to that Bardier be retained as a member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
PRESIDENT TO HEAR TALKIES

PRE6IUENT 10 HEAR IAIAIES
Paris-President Doumergue has
never been to the talkies, something
that Is to be corrected by the wiring
Of the Elysee palace SO he can hear
and seem them - home.