davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
NOTICE OF FIRST
 MEETING OF CREDITORS

Tn the District Court of the United States, for the District of Conneetl- cut; in Bankruptcy. In the matter of Emery Saucier, Bankrupt in Bank ruptcy. To the Creditors of Emery Saucier of Putnam in the County of Windham and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on March 25th, 1880 the above named was duly adjudieated a bankrupt; and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of the under signed. Main Street, in Danielson, Conn.,. on April 2sth, 1880 at 3 p. m, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint -. a trustee, examine the bankrupt. act upon the disposal of property of the estate. and transact such other bust, ness as may properly come before said meeting. LOUIS A. W0ISARD, Rel cree in Bankruptcy. 10
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
DIED

FAIRBANKS-In Webster, at the hospital, April l2, Mrs. Emma A. Fairbanks of Quinebaug, aged eighty-four years. GARDNER--In Johnson Memorial hospital. Stafford Springs, April l3, Burt II. Gardner of Warrenville, aged sixty-three years. KILLAM.-In East Woodstock. April 15. Mrs. Harriet B. Killam. widow of Charles II. Killam, aged seventy five years.
 LAPARLE-In Newport. R. l., at the U. s. Naval hospital, April l3, Ambrose Laparle of Putnam, aged thirty-six years.
 LAWTON--In Union. April l2, Will liam Lawton. of Portland and Phoe- nixville, aged sixty years. SAWYER--ln Worcester, Mass. April 13, Miss Frances Sawyer aged eighty-fye years. Formerl, of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
Card of Thnnka

We take this means of exprcsziaa our heartfelt thanks to the Post Of fee force, neighbors and friends foe their many acts of kindness and ex~ pressions of sympathy shown us dur ing our late bereavement and for the beautiful floral remembrances. Thoss acts of kindness will long be cherish- ed by us.
 Mir and Mrs. Clarence W. Chase Mir. and Mrs. Waldo E. Chase Mir. and Mrs. Clayton l.. Peckham Donald Victor Chase
 iss
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
ROMANTIC PAIR
 IN NEW TALkIE
Janet cAynor and Charles Farrell Shine in High Society Blues,
 Fox Movietone

The audible screens greatest pair of sweethearts, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, are again co-starred in High Society Blues" Fox Movie tone musical romance. coming Tues day and Wednesday to the Bradley Theatre.
 The young stars are surrounded bv cast of unusual strength, includ- ing William Collier. Sr., Joyce Comp ton, Hedda Hopper, Louise Fazenda, Lucien Littleheld and Brandon Hurst.
 Both Miss Gaynor and Farrell sing in this production, five tuneful mel odies having been provided by Joseph Mccarthy and James Hanley.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17

Many big studio sets, and an out standing cast, headed by the star, Dorothy Mackaill, lent their aid in screening this dramatic romance, which has been booked by the Brad ley Theatre and will play Thursday and Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
LAVISH SETTINGS IN NEW
 DOROTHY MACKAILL FILM
The Grs.. Divide

A lavish expenditure for sets ana players was made by First National te bring to the screen "The Great Divide" the famous stage success py William Vaughn Moody. recognized q enc of America's footlight classics.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
1.-THE CRUCIFIxION"
Community Choir Will Sing Famous cantata Sunday Evening for Third
 Time

For the third successive year a community choir under the leadership of Mrs. Edwin l.. Robinson, choir de rector and Kenneth C. Sharpe, organ ist will sing the famous eantata of Sir John Stainer, "The GrnciiiXon i. The solo parts will be sung by George W. Curtiss. tenor of the Sim onds choir of Fitchburg. Mass. and William k. Wheaton. baritone of this city. The service is being repeated again this year as the result of many requests of people in Putnam and vicinity. The public is invited to at tend the service which will be held in the Congregational church at 7.45 r. Nj. Good Friday. The list of those who will participate in the singing is as follows:
 The Singers
 Sopranos: Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, Mariory Benoit. Dorothy Dow, Mrs. James F. English. Chrystabel Clifford, Mrs. Henry F.. Hodge, Mrs. Albine Johnson. Edna Kent. Mrs. Gertrude Letters, Mrs. William F. Moss, Mrs. Iver Nelson. Louise Sherman, Mrs. Howard H. Shirreffs, Pauline Chand-  Ter.
 Altos: Mrs. E. Leslie Beebe, Mrs. Emil J. Benoit. Dorothy Bradford, Mrs. Eben w Holden, Mrs. Earl E. Kent. Mrs. Raymond s. Medbury, Miss Mildred Bard. Mrs. Lauriston F. Moves, Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Charles Thayer.
 Tenors: George W. Curtis, Edward S. Duffey, Andrew K. Fulkerson, Earl K. Johnson, William Moss. Edwin ;. Phillips. ,,
 Bass: Ernest L. Chandler, Donald MacI.earn. Russell Sherman, Howard H Shirreffs, Wallace J. Smith. E. l.. Robinson. Roswell Wheaton, William E. Wheaton.
 Mrs. E. L. Robinson is the director and Kenneth C. Sharpe the assistant director and organist.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
Luxurious Respite

Nobody cares to be sick. of course. bpt the period of eonvalescencs is She for .catching up" with your rsadinG- fouisyilie Times.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
Rare Antiques

It's getting to the point where s9 antique is any household device tnEk doesn't plug Into wall soeket.---&e kansas Gazette.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
BORN

Putnam. at the Day Kim ball hospital, April 13, twin daugh- ters to Mir. and Mrs. Carl Skoog of East Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17

B.rnyard Weather Prophets
 Turkeys, ducks and geese are always clamorous and quarrelsoms before the advent of wet weather. and make the farmyard hldeous with their din.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Finds
No Rest
BetUeen Altar
and Craze
|DorothyDlx
Can q Girl
Be Idls
After
Marriage?

attractive
w could
nakem myself the balance
a
In codc
Of for me married
complexion and homy
q
the table counted Galleries
starvation
order boyh figure for after married Then am
eat all the whipped cream and mayona and chocolate creams and goo
that want get be perfect as won't make bit Of
difference for I'll have my man.
reading subjects
will husband
to
like and not something to improve mind
before discovered
all the
s
take and feel that she safe
THAT settled deluson that
dawned that failed deliver the
he could invidicusy
and the lovely ladies' h met society and vende what do
cosn an ael y as.n Ss lie f ens pS s On ny
young spend
and If she can't do it, she Is sunk" DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Pretty Eyebrows.

It Is not difficult to learn to use an
eyebrow pencil, and the knowledge Is
very useful. Most women use the pen
Gil too heavily, and make their eye
brows thick and unnatural looking,
whereas a light touch of color added
here and there Is all that Is necessary.
The shape and color of their eye
broWS add so much to the value of the
eyes that the whole subject is worth a
lot of study. On the whole, eyebrows
that are thin, or rather, that make a
thin arch, give lightness and animation
the eyes seem larger. Eyebrows set well
above the eyes give sweetness and
serenity to the face, though they add
nothing to feeling of force of charac-
ter. But heavy, lowest eyebrows do
give this impression.
SO woman who has a weak face
can improve herself wonderfully, If she
shapes her eyebrows, by thinning them
from above And heavy-featured face,
or one with q discontented expression,
or Just q dull, uninteresting face, looks
better If the brows are Trimmed from
underneath, to set them higher.
The eyebrow pencil can be used to
make the brows darker, in which case
1t Is rubbed lightly over the whole
length, and the color Is worked into
the individual hairs by pinching and
pressing them together with the fingers.
The color must be on the hairs, not the
SKIN. If it goes on the skin, the eye
brows at once look painted. The pen
Gil should be laid on a little more heav-
lily toward the outer edge of the eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
BEDTIME STORIES 3. =. r sSss1ss

/ meals. so he hardly knew how to go
about it. He had "slim pickings." as
the saying is, and when at last the
signal was given to return to the Green
Forest, Jim Crow was still hungry.
There was a great deal of talking and
gossiping in the treetops. and the other
Crows were very friendly and kept ask
ing Jim Crow If he didn't think it was
fine to be free. But as the Black
Shadows came creeping into the Green
Forest. the noisy tongues became quiet.
and one by one those Crows disap-
peared. Before they disappeared they
appeared to be nervous. In fact 1t
seemed to Jim Crow that they were
afraid of the Black Shadows. He was
himself. You see, he had been accus-
toned to sleeping in Farmer Browns
barn, where he had felt quite safe
Presently Jim Crow found himself quite
alone. Even his father and mother had
disappeared. He crept in where the
branches of a big hemlock tree were
thickest, and there he huddled very
much afraid.
However, even a frightened young
Crow can go to sleep, and in a short
time Jim Grow was fast asleep. He was
awakened at once by q terrible sound.
He awoke with little cold shivers run
ming all over him. It was the terrible
hunting cry of Hooty the Howl that
had wakened him.
With the coming of daylight the
fears of the night were forgotten All
the Crows reappeared, and there was a
great deal of gossiping. so that the
Green Forest was a noisy place. Then.
together, all the members Of the flock
flew away to hunt for breakfast. OF
course, Jim Crow went with them. He
enjoyed that morning fly You see, they
went a long distance before they finally
settled down to hunt for food, and 1t
was all new and strange to Jim Grow
But he didn't enjoy having to work
so hard to get little to eat. You see,
he had to do a great deal of walking
about, whereas he had been accustomed
to having all he could eat without hav-
ing to hunt for it. 1t seemed as IL he
never would get enough. Then, too,
he couldn't get used to this constant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01

BEAUTY.
Then, as they grow older and life begins
to press upon their minds, with It's null
tiplicity of concerns, 1t dazzleS and con-
fuses them. Few adults retain their
original youthful charm Of simplicity.
When you come to consider things In
the light of this characteristic of sim
plieity, it is discovered to be one OF the
rarest virtues. Think Of 1t in the terms
Of costuning. A gown that has the
charm of simplicity has had every detail
of its making worked out to the highest
point. Each bit of ornamentatien that
does not contribute to perfection of line,
contour and chaste severity is elm
mated. There is no chance about such
simplicity So difficult is 1t to acquire
that, when attained, the prices soar.
In interior decoration simplicity is
the element to seek. 1t is true that there
are different kinds of decorative sim
plicity, varying according to the period
For instance, French Louis XVI deco
ration would be ornate compared with
Jacobean, but in each there can be its
own style of simplicity. To one emhel-
hshments prevail, to the other they are
not essentials. However. decorative sim
plicity is q study in itself.
Simplicity of style Is something au-
thors strive for Any amateur writer
shoula study this phase. Write and re-
write paragraphs With this eAe end In
view. Whsn the wording sounds easy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

brows. If you wish to prolong the line
of the brows, you can do so by color
ing the last hairs rather heavily, or, If
you are very careful, you can even let
the color go on the skin, shading 1t
with your fingers.
Mrs. o. II. W-Your doctor will tell
you how soon you may take vigorous
exercise after an operation, but surely
you would not be in condition for 1t
until you have fully regained your
health.
Even after simple abdominal OPP
Grafton at least three months of rest
would be needed, with enough light ex-
ercise to help along the recovery
Strength will return rapidly after you
begin to recover, so it Is best to take
as much rest as you can while you are
in need of it, Your present weight OF
80 pounds would indicate that you
should still be directed by your doctor
In the matter of both diet and rest.
Mrs. r. E. YIN mixing glycerine
and lemon juice the proportions should
be equal quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01

flown away from Farmer Browns door
yard with the other Grows and gone
over to the Green Forest. 1t was the
first time he had been in the Green
Forest since he had fallen from the
nest and had been taken home by
Farmer Browns Boy. All the time the
other Crows had been telling him about
the joys of freedom and independence
1t was early in the afternoon that Jim
Grow had gone away with the other
Crows. After while he grew hungry
Now, Jim Crow hadn't had to hunt
for his 0Wn food since he was Matched.
First, his father and mother had pro-
vided food for him and then Farmer
Browns Boy had seen to it that he
meyer was hungry.
The other Crows evidently were hun
CRY at about the same time, and it was
proposed that they go get something
to eat before bedtime. So the flock few
over to the Green Meadows and there
they scattered, each one looking for
something to eat. Now, Jim Crow had
Just as bright eyes as the other Crows,
but he had never had to hunt for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
A Sermon for Today
Materialism.

M3htCA An140uns
so 10 he that layeth up treasure for
himself, and is not rich toward Cod
Luke, xii.21.
Like the man in the parable-that
certain rich man whose Fields brought
forth plentifully, and whose barns were
stored with much goods. and who
thought he had reached the time when
he could eat and drink and take life
easy, but to whom just at that time
came that startling voice in the STILL
ness of the night, saying, Thou fool,
this night thy soul shall be required of
thee; then whose shall those things be
which thou hast provided?"-so Is
every one that layeth up treasure for
himself, and is not rich toward God"
But how hard 1t is to turn men from
this false conception. Talk to them
about the supremacy OF the spiritual
over the material, and they will read
lily concede all you say. Warn them
rice, and they will not dispute your
premise But so far as their practical
life is concerned all their planning and
all their doings run in the very oppo-
site direction.
Sense and flesh tend to make us feel
that temporal and material things are
the best. The commercial spirit of our
time powerfully reinforces this ten
dency Indeed, the increase Of wealth,
the growth of luxury and the general
materialistic drift of our age threaten
us with perior when not only religious
thought will fail but when the very
conception of God, all idealism, all that
is unseen, all poetry and philosophy. all
the higher incentives and enthusiasts,
will be secuted among men.
Oh that some prophet of the eternal
might appear with the power and voice
to turn us back to God and save Us
from the peril of materialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Simplicity Will Achieve Results
By LYDIA IL BARON WALKER.

yet tells everything that the elaborate
sentences did. then the style is simple
and direct It can be beautiful. Prob
ably it will be much more beautiful.
This is assuming that dramatically
and rhetorically, t1e paragraph Is cor
rect. whether in hcride style or simple.
There are words that express ornate
ness In different forms. For example, a
frock that has too many friils. poorly
placed or too many ornaments Ia termed
'fusSy.' No woman wants fussy frock.
A room that lacks simplicity of deco
ration is said to be "stuffy." 1t is over
furnished. Writing that is full Of ad-
tectives or In which subject is POM
pously treated is called grandiose. It is
amusing where it tries to be impressive
Acting that is too full of gestures and
nannerisms is termed overacting. In
each instance cited, the cure Is SIM
plicity.
Simplicity is something to hold fast
10 II you have it, and to study to get
into the things you make or whatever
you may do.
Copyright, lsso)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Seasoning.

Green pea pods, usually thrown away,
although they cost as much per pound
as the peas, can be added to the stock
pot if they are young and fresh and
green. Wash them and put them in
with the other ingredients. When the
pods have stewed down to pulp put
the contents of the stock pot through
a sieve. The liquid will be good green
color, and with seasoning of salt and
pepper will provide an excellent basis
for green pea or oxtail soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Cherry Pot Pie.

Mix one pint of sour red cherries
either fresh or canned, with one cupful
Of water, one cupfuI e sugar, one table.
spoonful Of butter. and one-fourth tea
spoonful Of almond havoring in q pot
or large skillet with q cover. Let cook
for 10 minutes. Sift two cupfuls Of
-four with four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and half teaspoonful Of salt.
Work in one tablespoonful of shorten
ing, then add enough milk diluted with
water to make stiif drop batter. Drop
by spoonfuls over the hot cherry mix
ture. cover tightly, and steam for IS
minutes without removing the cover.
Serve warm with plain, heavy cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01

fear that all the Crows seemed TO feei.
Always when they were eating there Va
q sentinel on duty, q Waterman. Wnen-
ever q man appeared there would De :
signal from the Waterman and all tnc
Crows would take 10 their wings. jim
Grow wasn't afraid. but his companions
were, and 1t was all very hard Tor nun
to understand. BY the end of the sec
ond day Jim Grow was getting his eyes
opened. and he was doing some real
thinking. This so-called freedom WASH
so fine as he had thought II would De.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Small Chicken Pies.

Melt one-fourth cupful of shortening
and in it cook one-fourth cupful OF
flour, half a teaspoonful of salt. and
a pinch of paprika. Add one cupfui
of thin cream and one cupful of chicken
broth and stir until boiling Add two
and one-half cupfuls of cooked chicken
cut in cubes and allow to become very
hot Turn into individual dishes OF
glass or crockery and place above the
chicken in each dish three or four
hot baking powder biscuits about an
inch and q quarter in diameter. Serve
at once Cooked celery, cut in quarter
inch slices, may be used in place OF
part of the chicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
To Clean Upholstery.

Make a very weak suds of mild soap
flakes and lukewarm water. Dip
Turkish towel In the water, then wiring
out to remove all surplus moisture.
Place the towel smoothly over the up
holstery to be cleaned then beat with
a carpet beaten. The towel will collect
the dirt and prevents dust from flying
around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
In Sheer CottonS.

Illustrated is an unbelievably be-
coming frock of handkerchief lawn. 1t
is In the new, flattering, linen-blue
eoloring.
The collar, jabot and nared sleeves
show interesting lingerie influence in
sheer white organdie. They have sew
eral rows of stitching at the edge in
linen blue, which is decidedly effective
and dainty
A white leather belt with novel blue
buckle Is worn at fashionable higher
waist line.
The slim skirt hugs the hips. Plaits
provide attractive fare.
style No. 734 can be had In sizes ID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01

q For the BLONDE
or with grey hair -"symphonie''
overcomes that all.too.neutrali look
enrichss the tone Of your skins
brings IL warmth and LIE.
d And if yeu'rs "AAEDluM"...
you'll admit that you need a disA
tinguishing touehl "Symphonie"
gives 1.-THE blush of pearl and
xose against brown hair 10 ravishingl
@ With AUBURN HAIR
one usually Ands fair akin and
partially to tones of brown in
dress. OF all types-"symphonis"
Svas made for oNOu--ifs creamy tins
lights the FURNISHED copper Of
your hair.
O And DEEP BRUNETTEs
find Symphonic" most Hatterins.
The usual shades of powder form
too great a contrast. But here's a
tone that's rich and mellow 80.
and miraculous!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01

Is, 10, 30 years, SO. SO and 40 inches
bust.
1t Is o splendid model for pastel
washable fat crepe silk.
Striped cotton or silk shifting,
printed wolfe, sheer linen, printed dim
ity and shantung appropriate.
You'll find 1t very easy to make. And
the small outlay will surprise you.
1t may also be made with long
sleeves as in miniature back view.
For q pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue ana Twenty
ninth street, New York
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern you tnclose 10 cents adj
ditienal for a copy of cur large Fashion
MAGAZINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01

For three days Jim Grow had been a
member of the flock, of which his
father, Blacky. was the leader over in
the Green Forest. At first Jim Grow
had thought it very wonderful. He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01

Simplicity In one of the greatest
charms In persons and also In things.
In persons it indicates a directness OF
thought and action that comes from
straight thinking, clear reasoning and
fine character. Children often have IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
DAILY DIET RECIPE
STUFFED TOMATOES ~
Small, Ripe Tomatoes, 4.

Small, Ripe Tomatoes, 4.
Chopped Celery, Il Cup.
Chopped Olives, Tablespoons.
Mayonnaise, Tablespoon.
Vegetable Aspic or Prepared Lime
or Lemon Gelatin, / pint.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Select firm tomatoes of even
size. II skins are in good condi-
ton do not peel. If they are dis
coIored, scald tomatoes quickly,
chill and peel. Cut slice from top
and hollow out deeply. Turn to-
matoes upside down to drain. MIX
chopped tomato pulp, celery and
olives together with just enough
mayonnaise to moisten. Pour
half of the aspic or prepared
gelatin in q mold and let stiffen
a little. Then arrange tomatoes
in the mold stuffed upside down,
and I'LL mold with remaining
aspic or gelatin. Chill thor
oughly. Unmold on lettuce, en-
: dive or shredded cabbage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
DIET NOTE.

Recipe furnishes fiber. Very
rich in lime, iron. vitanins A, D
and c. Can be given TO children
10 years and over. Can be eaten
by normal adults of average or
underweight and by those wish
ing to reduce If -fattening
naayonnaise were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Jim Crows Eyes Are Opened.

Far more often than you dream
Things are not Just what they seem.
Jim Grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01

armand "Symphonie" PotOder Tor
your choice of armand standard
tints), 81 the boz. Zanzibar tone in
armand rouge and ipstick is the per-
feet color-note for "Symphonie."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
BAKING COMPANY NAMED
IN $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Six Persons Seek to Recover for
Injuries Received in Auto
mobile Collision.

The Sunrise Baking Co.. rear of 1925
Morse street northeast. is named as de-
PENDANT in six suits, totaling $4,000
damages, growing out Of an automobile
collision at Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast September Is
last. Five occupants of the automo-
bile which was in collision with truck
of the company were injured. and the
sixth suit is by the owner of the auto
mobile for damages to the car and fol
the loss of services OF his son, one Of
Mary Bashoor, s15 H street, wants
$25, 900 damages; Edward Abraham, @
minor, 1927 North Capitol street, place:
his injuries at $4,000; Alice Bashoor
815 H street, sues for $4,000; Malta
Bashoor, same address, seeks $4,000
damages, and Lena BaShoor, 1927 NORTH
Capitol street, sues for $4,000.
William Abraham. father of Edward
wants $4,000. of which $500 is asked
for damage to the car and $4,000 fol
the loss of services of his minor son.
Attorneys Burkart g. Quinn appear
for all the plaintiffs.