davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
TENOR'S VOICE
 BRINGS THRILLS

The fact that at the Bradley Thea. tre beginning next Friday and Sat urday local movie lovers are to have the privilege of both seeing and hear ing the worlds greatet tenor, through the medium of a Fox movie tone production in which he is star red, brings to mind the thought that, to speak of John Mccormack sue cesses is to invite a certain unifor- mity. SO unvaried Is his long list of triumDhs. Songs O. My Heart is the latest in the series.
 Since his American debut at the Manhattan Opera House, New York City, with Madame Tetrazinni. his career has been meteoric. His name Is spoken in almost all sections of the hahitable globe and in this eoun- try he is a national figure. To Amer ica he is something more than an artist he is en sbrined in the hearts of the public.
 4 famous editor recently wrote {: John McCormack's voice and art have given more real delight and in spiration to a greater number of people than any other voice of all time. He has taken happiness and peace into thousands upon thous- ands of homes. His life and work have made millions happy and for that he deserves honor and happiness
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
New London Fails To
 Shake Of Bull Dogs
Game in the Whaling City Sunday Results in 6-6 Tie.--Cody, Han
 milan and SimonIi the Thunder

Tom Cody. Mike Hannifan, and Wee Willie Simonzi, Putnam Bull dog players proved the big thunders in New London last Sunday as the local football eleven turned in a 6-6 game with the strong 0ckfords Club of the Whaling City. Hannifan top ped fine carrying game by scoring Putnam's only touchdown on a spec tacular 35-yard run after nabbing pass from Cody. Simonzi piled up a sweet record of tough tackles in the first half from his position at center.
 The first thirty minutes of play found the hall travelling alternately between the two thirty yard stripes. Putnam gained consistently on of tackle plays as the 200-pound backs, Gadbois and Brown, crashed through the Bulldog line for the several New London gains.
 As the third 20-minute period was closing Hutchinson grabbed a pass from Gadbois on Putnam's five yard line and scored. Gadbois missed the drop kick
 Tommy Cody, sharpshooting back field pitcher, was drafted into service in the last period, opening with n 40-yard pass to Farquhar. A second
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
The lineup :
BALLOUVILLI
FLAT NINE
Emeralds Not Spanish

Fine emeralds are frequently al luded to ss Spanish emeralds, giving the natural impression that Spain was the source of these very fine gems In point of fact there are no emerald mines in the Spanish peninsula, and there never have been. But there were great quantities of emeralds kept as ornamental trinkets by the natives of Peru at the time of the Spanish con quest, and like almost everything else of value there. they soon found their way Into the hands of the Spanish mobility. For many years, therefore. the nnsst specimens of emeralds were in Spain, and hence the term. Span ish emerald, was guarantse pre- sumably. of fine quality.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
TIM FL Y FAR M TOPICS
 by the County Agricultural Agent
Apple Pom.ee We'll Worth Feeding


 Every fall there is large amount of apple pomace made here in Con- nectieut. For the most part this perfectly good succulent feed is al lowed to go to waste. Just why this pomace has not found more use for feeding dairy cattle is hard to say. Perhaps it is because some feeders have used it with harmful results. Be that as it may, the feeding value of this product is we'll worth while. At this time of year l have many inauires come in regarding the value of apple pomace. Many dairymen are afraid that it's use will make the cows sick. Properly fed 1t is per fectly harmless and win help to keep up the milk flow in excellent shape.
 Perhaps one of the chief objec- tions to the using of apple pomace has been due to the very rapid de- velopment Of an alcoholic-like fer mentation which produces a strong acid taste. This does not do any particular harm. If the pomace is kept packed in fairly deep pile, or pit. this fermentation will not take place nearly as rapidly. There are some dairymen who haul this pomace home and store it in silos of small diameter. If this is done the silage may be fed we'll along into the win ter. It may also be fed for a long time when 1t has been kept in a large firmly packed pile.
 "The average analysis of fresh ap- pie pomace per 100 pounds is as fol- lows: Crude Protein (digestible) 1.2 lbs: Fat. lbs; Carbohydrates, l 5.6 lbs; Total Digestible, Nutrients, ls.6 lbs. In this respect it has prac- ically the same value as corn fod- der, in fact, it runs slightly higher in feeding value.
 "This product can usually be ob- tained for the hauling and is well worth using. ''Tt should be consid- cred as succulent feed and should be used in exactly the same manner as corn ensilage. Best results will be obtained by feeding in small amounts twice daily. Feed grain with the pomace. using any standard 20fo Crude Protein ration.
 When apple pomace is first used care should be taken not to over feed. Pomace is heavy feed and a small bulk weighs down quite heav- ily. Five or six pounds at a feed, for the first day. will be enough. This may be gradually increased un- til by the end of week thousand pound COW may be receiving as much as 35 pounds daily.
 Apple pomace should never be fed in the frozen form. If it freez- es be sure that 1t is fully thawed out before using. The application of a little warm water, few hours be- fore using. will effectively thaw out moderately frozen silage.
 Dairy farmers located near sourc- es of apple pomace should plan to make use of this product, especially if they are short on ensilage or fall pasturage. Keep the following points in mind when using: Pack the pomace as hard as possible. Feed small amounts at first, five or six pounds at q feed. Twelve to twenty pounds at a feed twice daily rep resents the maximum amounts that should be fed. Feed any standard 20% Crude Protein Grain ration with the pomace. Never feed frog
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

pee" based on the famous sfage sue cess that ran for two years at the New Amsterdam Theatre New York. It will be shown at the Bradley Thea Ire tonight.
 Eddie Cantor's screen musical comedy. his first, is based on that uproarious farce. 'sThe Nervous Wreck" which later became "Whoo. pee" with the addition of William Anthony McGuire's lyrics and Wal. ter Donaldson's tunes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Small Need for Gator
 to Practice Speeo'As

At St. Augustine, flar ihe'e ,As haps the largest alligator falD ss world. having about 6.0Oo anisa'.". all sizes. A party was being r around by negro and me, s ' | 10 last 10 an alligator that weighed <, ssl, pounds and was 500 years ola' ..srs gator was taking life easy anu .a,,u,ss we stood there. perhaps l' n,as, a's,s he did not show by any ouiws'a sss that he was even alive o- .,ao as< marty mentioned this to the su,us ,s.,s,. that fl must be nice to be an .s a sss and he would not mind Dslas ss.s ls himself if aii they had to ao ,.rr r eat and sleep. On further re',ssIl ss .Iltu. asked the negro just what .a. .s. nes5e tors did do anyway, and .. ins ssss replied. well, suh, seientsn Uw ngur' out that these gators s T ssss to be bout 1900 years old snu anu, tla rress them animals les nss , 6sss what little they got to oo
 .ns nisnfv time n dn - v -.----- !.
 Miss Rabbit-M dear hs; .oss S fssl I just can't look at you w'' ing charmed. r,ook at ycs much longer there wiii ~ ar my throat-The Pathhhu
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
WINS TWO GAMES
 SAME AFTERNOON
Grosv~nordale Takes on Attawaugan and East Douglss.-Trims Both

Taking on two teams in one after noon Grosvenordale won both it's games last Sunday. After defeating Attawaugan with a shutout, 2 to o, played in the record time of an hour and thirty minutes, they scoopeG a victory from East Douglas by a score of to 1.
 Rash, Grosvenordale southpaw. pitched the first game, allowing but three hits and striking out eight bats men. Bob Aueoin contributed a hom- CT and a single.
 Tk.. .ll...rr...r.-.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
"Eorestrv Notes"

W llh btt SVttitiiE bA "Atf "fsN " cool nights, We find a probeim m keep ing the home comfortably heated dur ing the evenings and early mornings This generally affords more dlffieut problem than the heating of the house in the dead of winter. The type oi fire suitable for this is small ten- porary fire which generates JUS. enough heat to keep the chill out ci the air and then allowed to go out
 Wood is by far the best fuel TOT such heating, especially for use in an open fireplace. A wood hre can < started very easily and generates hes. immediately. Wood also lends i'seii so we'll to use in small Tires in that does not require largevolnme oi hfs to give off large amount cf neat ano is thus very economical
 Use Wood for Fall Fuel
 Trimmings from the wocdlot mske ideal fuel for these quick fall hres v, both the fireplaces and furnaces nM. farm wooilots need thinning m croe, to improve their general health s.a vigor. thus by thinning the wooelV< two things are accomplished; nafpeA a supply of fuel wood, and the i@ provement of the woodlot. Did yos ever stop to think that m cory v seasoned hard wood there is ose, 'vs tons of fuel7 The following Isp" shows the common woodiots ID VI
 necticut. c.,d
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
MOYIESe'& and EI.NESoy:
TALKING FILM MADE OF
 sWHOOPEE," STAGE SMASH

Launching their newly formed partnership with a production of un- paraIIeled maginhcience. Samuel Goldwyn and F1orenz Ziegfeld joint lv present the renowned comedian, Eddie Cantor, in picturized ''Whoo
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Californian--I have just had an operation.
 Stranger--Local anaesthetic?
 Californian-Certainly. You don't think l would have anything else. do you 1.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

It has been found that two ~ sss of air-dried wood are equivalen' {. pound of average hard coal therefore apparent that an ,aa, ssa 's cord of air-drled wood Is eguivsish' fuel to a ton of hard coal ,u,ur
 RAYMOND E. Wiso
 County Agricultaral As"''
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
FLAT MINES DEFEAT
 BALLOUVILLE A. C

Last Sunday Landry's Flat Nine defeated the Ballouville A. C. on Adams field by a score of PIT. Lionel Gregoire. captain of the Flat Mines pitched wonderful game. Leo Con tois pitched for the Ballouville A. C.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Kind Old LAdy-Do any of your friends ever come here to see you?
 Prisoner 474747 No. ma'am, they're all here wit me.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

&ydas--I woke up in the night and found my wife going through my pockets.
 Yazge-What did you do?
 Xydas-I turned over in bed and laughed.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
taIs 90 Q 5 Ia
 GR0SVENORDALE

Struck out by s. Gysiak 2 by Rash '. Walked, by Gysiak I; by Rash l.
 Hebert pitched agaist East Doug las and was credited with eleven strikeouts. His opponent, Coppolo, struck out thirteen batsmen but al- lowed twelve hits.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

pass to Murphy netted twenty more and a first down. Hannifan grabbed the next toss amid a group of op- ponents and scored after a sweet broken field run.
 Cody missed golden opportunity to score in the second quarter as he was downed on the New London ten yard mark after racing eighty-five yards with an intercepted pass, It was the longest run of the game and drew big hand from the Putnam delega- ton following the team.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
RARTHELMESS IN
 DAWN PATROL" AT
 BRADLEY THEATRE

nw@x. Fairbanks, IT,. and Neil Ham slton in the Cass of Featured
 Players
 4sThe Dawn Patrol" a thrilling First National-Vitaphone drama of the air service starring Richard Bar thelmess. is the coming attraction at the Bradley Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Following close on the heels of such successes a. Weary River"
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

en pomace. Be sure it is thoroughly thawed out before feeding"
 This article was prepared by A. R. Merrill. Extension Dairy Special ist, Storrs, Connecticut
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Drag" Young Nowheres" and ~Son of the Gods" the newest Bar sheimess production is due to create aA sensation and larger fan follow snx than anything he has heretofore done ''The Dawn PatroV teens
 with dramatic situations, action, and human interest It tells the story of . group of young flyers in the early Ss~rs of the World War. War is not it's theme--it serves merely as the background against which star > and director and author have painted "a vivid picture of the soul-struggle
 ef fighting men who soar above the eb0uds. face the enemy against great ssids and in it finds something great
 CT than war to make a sacrifice for.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

T0uchdowns, Hutchinson CO., Kan mengon (P) Referee. Meskell, New London. Umpire. Keefe, New Lon don; Linesman, O'Brien, New London. Substitutions, Putnam: J. Crestfoni for Elliot, Dumas for Daigle, Bous- quet for Farquhar. Darillci for Bous- quet, Marcel for Cody. Cody for Mur- phy, Murphy for Redfern, Farquhar for Marcel, Valentine for Cody. Ock- fords: Fulford for Grippe Moon for Buanano. O'Connell for Peters. Her bert for Higgins, Turdo- Lasky, Philo- pena for Hutchinson, Booth for Quog- liano. Higgins for Herbert. LaMotte for Fulford.
 Rather than risk possible injuries against the strong Coast Guard team next Sunday. the Putnam Club will hold a practice session on Adams field at two o'clock. It will afford Putnam fans an opportunity of sec ing the local eleven do their stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
PLAN HOMECOMING
AT LOCAL CHURCH.
Mardi Gras Atmosphere to
Pervade Immaculate Con-
ception Celebration.

| Plans were announced yesterday for
the firSt Homecoming week at the
! Church OF the Immaculate Conception,
Eighth and N streets, which will con-
tinue from tomorrow evening through
Saturday. Decorated booths have been
erected IN the boys school building, and
Mardi Gras atmosphere will prevail
each evening, for which q special fea-
| tlire has been arranged.
The program was announced by the
Committee on Arrangements, which in
cludeS Rev. Francis j. Hurney, honor
| airy chairman: Rev. Stanislaus Czyz,
chairman, and the officers of the COM
bined societies Of the parish.
Pastors to Be Honor Guests.
The celebration will oficially open
with benediction at the new Grotto of
Our Lady OF Loudres. Right Rev. Mgr
Eugene j. Connolly, pastor of ST. Peters
Church and spiritual director of the
washington Union Of Holy Name So
cieties, will give the benediction and
will be guest of honor.
Each evening during the week, the
| former pastors or assistant pastors of
the church viii be guests of honor at a
reception from 8 to 1880 O'Clock. Those
priests, in addition to Mgr. Connolly,
are Rev. James e. Cornell, Rev. Charles
E. Roach, Rev. Cornelius Dacey, Rev.
Ambrose o. Beaver, Rev. Joseph T.
Kennedy, Rev. John H. Eckenrode,
Rev. T. Skrznski and Rev. Michael ].
Riordan.
Special nights are being set aside for
various organizations to attend the
Homecoming"
Headed by A. J. Driscoll, members of
the Mid-City Citizens Association will
attend the carnival on Thursday eve
ming. The Immaculate Conception
Church lies within the district covered
by the association. Thursday evening
local high schools, colleges and uni
versities will be represented, as well as
the Marines League.
All Polish societies of the city viii
attend Friday evening as a token of
esteem for Rev. T. Skrzynski of St.
Johns Church, Frederick, Nd, and
Rev. Stanislaus Czyz Of this city The
International Federation of Catholic
Alumni vii attend Friday night also
The closing night will be Father
Riordan night" Members of the
Knights Of Columbus and the Fourth
Degree, knights of st. John, and the
Ladies Auxiliary. Order of the AL
hambra. and all local posts of the
American Legion will attend that eve
ming.
Committee Is Announced.
During the week other Catholic So
cieties also will participate in the OBJ
servance, and the Washington Lodge of
Elks likewise has accepted an invita-
ton.
Thursday at 1915 noon q solemn re-
QUEEN mass will be said for all those
who have been buried from this church
since 1868.
Members Of the Committee on Ar
fa r1CnfTaenfR includes Mr. and Mrs
James Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.
Froehlich, Mrs. Margaret Willis, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen B. Clements, DR..
Felix HeIey Frank Horstkamp, John e.
Cannon, Mrs. Charles Williams, Miss
Ethel Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
6imonds, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund j.
Myers and Francis Anthony Mccain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Committee Is Announced.
HORSE tanner ILL

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November 49,
s. Miller Henderson, well known
trainer of the Eastern division of B. B.
Jones Audley Farm stables, near
Berryville, Is in Mercy Hospital, Balti-
more, it was learned today. He has
undergone an operation there for an
infected ear. It Is expected he win be
sufficiently recovered in time to take
his string of horses to Bowie, Nd, for
the final race meet Of the year In the
East.
Trainer Logan Denny is assisting
Charlie Dever In handling the Audley
horses for the remainder Of the Pimlico
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
FIRST CUSTOM HOUSE
IS AMERICAN SHRINE
Yorktown Port, of Entry Called
Birthplace of o. s. Trade BY
Gov. Pollard.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YORKTOWN, Va, November Is
Described as the birthplace of American
trade, small brick building constructed
more than two centuries ago to serve
as Americas first customs house was
dedicated today as a national shrine
Gov. John Garland Pollard, delivering
the dedicatory address. referred to the
building as monument to the birth of
American trade and an expression of
the patriotism Of Mrs Arthur Kelly
Evans of Atlanta, whose generosity
made possible the restoration.
A portrait of Comte de GraSse, French
naval commander at the battle of York
town, was unveiled by the Governor.
The picture was painted and presented
by Mrs. Eugene Deland Saugstad Of
Alexandria.
Mrs. Evans, resident of Atlanta and
Hot Springs, Va, was presented with a
badge by Mrs. George D. Chenoweth,
regent Of the Comte de Grasse Chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

ter, Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, ON behalf of the D. A. r. Mrs.
Evans is q descendant Of the frst
patentee Of Yorktown.
The appreciation Of the d. A. r. for
Mrs. Evans work Of restoration was ex-
pressed by Mrs. James p. Morris Of
Minneapolis, vice president general Of
the organization, and Mrs. Nathaniel
boone OF Norfoik, state regent.
Thomas Nelson for use In the old Nell
son home at Yorktown now being re-
stored were presented to the d. A. r.
by the Rev. A. j. Renforth Of York
town.
The customs house, built in l706 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Ivory hoard Marketed.

Seven hundrsa elephants in thes Wlle1s
Of Africa contributed 70 the special
sale Of tusks Held recently ct Mlnciug !
Square, London, to supply the markets
Of the world. Between 80 and 20 tors
were sold 20 Be dispersed 70 various
balls, piano keys. combs, toilet article
chess men, and many other articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Americas FIRST Colonial port Of entry,
viii be among the shrines TO be In
cluded within the National Colonial
Monument provided for by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

A new $l2o0o,O0o iron plant near
Pittsburgh has Installed pudding
machine which does the work Of 100
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Spring Fete
Is Staged
atHghLand

One Of the loveliest of the spring
parties was held today at the High
land Golf and Country Club, when
275 members and their guests were
entertained with a luncheon bridge
party.
During the luncheon a style show
was staged Models displayed sports
clothes, afternoon and evening
frocks and country club outfits for
all occasions.
The luncheon tables were deco
rated with tulips, lilies of the VAL
ley, Spirea and Snapdragons in the
Dresden shades The tables were
covered with yellow linen and set
with green crystal service
Among those who made early res
ervationS were: Mesdames John
Considine, Frank Kotteman, Will
liam Stark, John Mellett, c. o. Nc
Cormick, Ralph Burdick, Harrison
Bennett, William Mooney Jr.. Henry
Dollman, Ray Reed, E. o. Mar
quette, c. W. Herman, J. H. P
Gauss, C. H. McCaskey, Goethe
Link, c. J. Kissell, Everett Agnew,
Frank Manley, Larry WEIGH, Carl
Habich, Lawrence Cummins, Ralph
Thompson, Homer Lathrop, Henry
Holt, w. I. Longworth, Blake Fran
els, E. E. Voyles, Charles Shaffer,
E. A. Crane. o. A. Jose, Clinton
Lasher and B. G. McCammon.
Mrs. r. B. Knode was general
chairman in charge of the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
PERSONALS

Miss Abby Beveridge, AGA Wash
ington boulevard, spent the week
end in Chicago, the guest Of Miss
Eleanor Mccormick. Miss Beveridge
will spend the summer with her
mother at Beverly Farms, Mass, at
the home of Mrs. Beveridge's aunt,
Mrs. Marshall Field.
Mrs. Leman Brayton and her
daughter, Betty Lee, 4444 Guilford
avenue, returned Monday to Indian
apolis. They have spent the past
three months travelling in Italy.
Spain and Switzerland They also
spent some time at Palma, Balearic
Islands.
Mrs. Anna WedeWen, sos Brad
bury avenue, has had as her house
guests, Mrs. H. E. Wedewen and
daughter, Miss Roberta Ann Wede-
wen, Dallas, Tex.
Miss Martha Pettijohn, 1866 Park
averue, spent the weekend in Chi
cago.
Mrs. D. Thornton West, 2o11
North Delaware street, is spending a
few days in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Sanborn,
Michigan road, have returned from
a Mediterranean cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Krause
and three children, Cold Springs
road, have returned from three
weeks stay at Runneymede Lodge,
NarcooSee, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Mrs. Louis Wolf
Again Chief of
Jez0iSh Women

Mrs. Louis Wolf was reelected
president of the indianapolis sec
ton, National Council Of Jewish
Women, at the annual luncheon
meeting held Monday at the Broad
moor Country Club.
Other officers who will serve with
Mrs. Wolf during the ensuing year
are: First president, Mrs. Sol
Solomon; second vice-president, Mrs
Melville Cohen; treasurer, Mrs. ia
cob Wolf; recording secretary, Mrs.
Charles F. Kahn; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Henry Solomon; di-
rectors, Mrs. Jacob Solomon and Mrs
Hugo Strauss.
Miss Pauline ScheTschmidt spoke
on Phases of the Opera" giving a
resume Of the new German opera,
johnny Sp.elt Auf" Others who
took part in the musical program
we're Mrs. I. E. Solomon, Mrs. Louis
Traugott, Mrs. S. L. Kiser and NIiSr
Rosemary Cook.