davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Announcements
CLAlKvOYANT'S

LICENSED lN DISTRNT d OF COLUMBIA
NINE. GARDENIA,
The mystery palmist. Wonderful gift and
power TO relieve who have trouble discour.
rstions and divorces. Have made hundreds
happy. Relieve them of all sorrows-any-s
thing containing trouble. Advice on all af-
fairs Of life: Come and be convinced.
73o 9TH st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

Ford 30 De Luxe Phaeton.
This ear II the last word in Ford cara
This one IL new. only driven I ZOO mileafs
has pigskiu upholstery and fully equip
Ideal for any purpose. See it today--i
$56b. Trade and liberal terms
HILL & TIBBITTS,
3Oi l4TH ST. Sd FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

CHEVROLET '2S COACH. (.
Here is q car you don't often have an
opportunity to blty one as good ut any
where the low price We ask for this one. :
an ideal car for the family this winter.
only S26e. Trade and terms.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
3o1 14TH ST. ID FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Business Service
SPECIAL NOTICES
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

y AVIATION.
II you want to get into aviation Inn.
mediately learn aluminium welding. With
the general tendency of all manufacturers
toward ali.metal construction. make an
immediate demand for higher paid men in
AVIATION SCHOOL OF AMERICA,
HOS 18th St. N. W. Phone North 6SS7.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
BUSINESS PLACES

ITO 18th ST.-Siore, equipped for lunch
room. $3.50 per month.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
1920 X st. N. W. National O4T5.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

DESIRABLE OFFICE STAGE
Apply Bond Bldg. 14th and N. y. Ave.
DESIKABI.E OFFICE SPACE for rent
Apply T34 18th St. N. w.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
PUTNAM PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

air. and s.rs L. Thomas Jones were in Boston Sunday and Monday.
 Everett Webster has been visiting in Providence with relatives the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. George s. Bradley and Miss Ruth spent Friday in Willi- mantle.
 Dr. and Mrs. Harry Houghton are entertaining Miss Eleanor Powers or Worcester.
 Hayden Franklin of Northeastern University. Boston, came home for a few days recently.
 commissioner and Mrs. John Mac donald cf Hartford spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Putnam.
 Miss Mary Wheaton called on Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Maertens and family in Providence on Thursday.
 John Nj. Hogan has gone 10 New York City to enter the managerial school of the Fox Film corporation.
 Mir. and Mrs James Love of South bridge came to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Michael Connor.
 Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Cummings have left Pomfret and began motor trip to Altoona, Pennsylvania on Monday.
 Ransom Gaseoigne of Southbridge spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Carrie B. Gascoigne of South Main street
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horowitz and fanny and Abraham Herowitz Of Grand View spent the weekend in New York City.
 Mrs. Harry Houghton motored to Wellesley. Mass. last Wednesday to qisit her daughter. Miss Madeiyn Houahtsn at wellesley College.
 Miss Mary Wheaton. Mrs. Ralph Peek and Mrs. Walter Wheaton mo- tored to Providence for the day with Mrs. Leonard Mellor. on Thursday.
 Miss Mildred Torrey Is unable to attend to her school duties because of illness and Mrs. Lewis T. Champ lin is substituting at Israel Putnam School during her absence.
 mr. and Mrs. Leandre Beaudreault and son Claude motored to Hartford Monday morning and attended the wedding of their cousin. Alpherie Li- varnoix recent moved to Hartford from Canada.
 The members of the cheerio Bridge club visited the home of Mrs. N. A. Jordan of Broad street, Dauielson, Tuesday The trip was made by auto mobile. Following an afternoon of bridge refreshments were served. Mrs. Mabel Carpenter of Mechanics street won first prize at bridge.
 Mrs. Edward r. Fisher entertained members of the Cosmos club at a charity bridge which was held at her home on Oak Hill Tuesday evening She was assisted by Miss Winifred Mellor. club member. who served and poured. The affair was given in the interests of the Cosmos club mi fund. The bridge was largely attend ed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Louis Bonoit of Front street motor ed to Providence Thursday.
 Mrs. AdeIard Lebesu and sons en- tertained friends Saturday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Benoit motor ed Co Hartford Thursday on business.
 Camille Dufault of Bsttey street motored Co Hartford Sunday visiting friends.
 Alfred BeauregArd and Leo Moreil motored to Webster Thursday visit ing friends.
 Arthur Robitaiile motored to New Yerk and attended an automobile show recently.
 Alfred Beauregard of Woodstock avenue motored to Webster Sunday visiting friends.
 Wilfrid Lsvigne. Albert Morell. Al fred Beauregard and Leo Morell were in Webster Friday.
 Camille Magnan. Mrs. Marie Mag nan. and Rita Maguan motored to Woonsoeket Thursday.
 Theodore chabot and friends of Front street motored to Webster Sun day and attended theatre.
 Miss Airline Lsbossiere of Church atreet entertained friends and rela- tiges and gave an afternoon tea Sun day.
 Mrs. George Bellerosr of Lee street ueat the weekend in Worcester visiting her daughter Mrs. Fred Aof- Huist.
 Mrs. Louis Benoit of Front street entertained her uncle and wife. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Latcndress of Maple 4ille. R. l.
 Delphis cloutier of Glendale, R. l., i spending a few months with his br ther-in-law. Alfred Gaucher of Church street.
 Mrs Louis Benoit and A. Robitaille of School street mot0red Co Hartford Tuesday attending an automobile show and banquet.
 Mr. Massey. Camille Beausolril. Louis Benait and 0mer Robitaille were in Boston "Wednesday and at tended a banquet.
 
 of Battev street motored to Provi- dence Thursday and were members O. q theatre party
 A large number of Putnsm's box. ing fans were in Webster Thursday Go witness a boxing contest between local amateur boxers.
 Emery TetresuIt. Joseph Gagne and Joseph Barsouleau motored 10 Webster Thursday evening and were members of boxing contest
 Mrs. CIeophss Beaudresult, Mrs. Arthur Dufault. and Mrs. Anna Jar wis all of Smith street attended a shower given to Mrs Dumont on Green street.
 Claude Beaudreault. Albert Moreli. Joseph Giraca and Edward Lucier te Southbridge Thursday svenine and attended concert and lance given by the A. o. Company.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
Congregational Church Note. Rev. James r. English, Minister.

onhuaNt January &bth
 10.45 4. NJ. The service of worship. The minister will speak on Thinking Like God. The combined junior and senior ehoiHs will sing the anthem My Shepherd l. The Lord My God' by Greely and the response by the senior choir. Jesus The Very Thought or Thee" by Burdett.
 Beginners department of the Church School.
 l2 NJ. The Church School.
 P. M Motion picture service in the Friendly evening series. The film "Grass' telling cf life among the tribes of Asia will be the picture.
 Tuesday. January 2sth. 6.3O P. NJ Church School workers, conference. Supper at the church followed by business meeting and address by Rev. E ?. Wright.
 Thursday. January 90th. P. NJ. Annual meeting Of the church. Sup per followed by reports and election Of officers and discussion of plans for the year.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
Still More Millions
 Treat Colds Direct
Round About Method of Dosing" Gives Way To Modern
 Vaporizing Salve

More and more people each year are giving up the slow, indirect way of treating colds by dosing with internal medicines, and are adopt ing the modern direct treatment Vicks VapoRub.
 Vicks goes direct to the artected parts and checks the cold in two ways -- it's medicated vapors. re- leased by the heat of the body. are inhaled direct to the iniiamed air messages; at the same time it acts direct through the skin like poul- tice or plaster, drawing out" tight ness and soreness.
 Vicks is especially appreciated by mothers because 1t is just rubbed on. and therefore. cannot upset children's delicate stomachs as dos ing" Is 90 apt to do. Today the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing"
 To keep pace with the ever-grow- ing demand, the famous slogan. "17 Million Jers Used Yearly" was raised to ezt Million" a short time ago. This figure too has been out- grown. as there are now ''Over % Million Jars Used Yearly"--a jar for every family in the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Dona Jolly of Woonsoeket spen, the weekend at his home here.
 Mrs. Henry Dubois and son Nor man, spent Tuesday in Willimantic.
 Miss IsabeIle Bryne of New York was with her sisters here over the weekend.
 Dr.. and Mrs. P. E. Tetreault enter tained friends from Central Falls, R l.. Friday.
 Henry Dubois and Henry, Jr.. att tended the automobile show in Bos- ton Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Archie Macdonald, Jr.. spent Friday and Saturday of last week in Boston.
 John Smith of South Main street, spent the weekend and Monday in Middlet0wn on business.
 Miss Corinne Nj. Wilson has re- turned from a visit with friends in Hartland and Pittsfield, Maine.
 Miss Avis Allen of New York City, formerly of Putnam. has been visit ing friends here and in Pomfret.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Thayer of King street entertained Mir. and Mrs, Frank Thayer of Providence Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Dubois and children and Mrs. Edmund Dubois, sr.. spent Sunday in Hartford with relatives.
 Superintendent and Mrs. Leon M Fafrin and family of Grove street spent the weekend in Mantle with relatives.
 Mrs. Annie s. RaHcrty is entertain ing her sister. Miss Carrie Smith of Atlantic City, N. J., at her home on Grove street.
 During the absence of Miss Marjor- e MeGillieuddy. Mrs. Erie Johnson of Danielson has been substituting at Putnam High school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl B. Thompson of Manchester visited friends here Fri day Mr. Thompson was at one time manager of a local A. & r. store.
 Sunday Mrs. Arthur Labossiere, Henry La5ossiere and Mrs. William Jolly visited Mrs. Henry Labossiere, who is a patient at St. Vincent's hos pttaI, worcester
 Mrs. Ralph Peek left Putnam Mon day on a trip to Colorado to jein her husband ia MePhee. MT. and Mrs. Walter Wheaton and sons George and Bradley accompanied her as far as Worcester.
 Mrs. Leonard H. Mellor of Grove street entertained the Bridge Wid- ows Monday evening. Mrs. L. T. Champin was awarded first prize and Mis- Annette Johnson, substitute. the consolation prize.
 Mrs. Clarence Chase of Walnut street entertained the members of the Cheerio Club on Saturday. Fol- lowing an afternoon of bridge a turkey dinner with all the usual holi- day trimmings was served and a most enjoyable time was had by all The first prize in bridge was won by Mrs. Gladys Benoit of Kilingly avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
Merritt Delights
 His Congregation

With 160 exquisitely colored slides and an interesting story or observa- ton about each scene depicted Arthur H. Merritt. noted lecturer. thrilled u congregation of two hundred people on Sunday evening at the Congregation al church. Mir. Merritt took his au- dienee with him on a trip from Boston Co the National Parks of Canada and gave them a feast of beauty in noun tain, plain and lake scenery that could not be surpa sed Most of the scenes were taken from Robson and Jasper National Parks with a sprinkling of slides showing the country one would pass through in making the journeye. Particularly interesting and beast~ ''' were the pictures of flowers g< .f.,i the valleys with snoI<pi A ..l ,,' ;,' in the baekgEassks kssf Al mountains wvis Mir Merritt has
 Asgs.ing pictures and featuring for nearly twenty years and has vast library of slides which he uses to il- lustrate number of exceptional lee tures.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
Bladder IrreguIar :!

If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn ing or Itching Sensation, Back ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, making you feel tired. depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex AS Hour Test7 Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only soc. WILLIS B. CARROLL, | DRUGGIST.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
Collaborates With Drs.
 Writing Book on Milk

Mrs. Helen Rich Baldwin of New York. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frank Rich. Grove street. recently collaborat- ed with Dr. Samuel Crumhine and Dr. James J Tobey in the writing of a book, The Most Nearly Perfect Focd.' The volume is unique in style in as much as t Is the only book devoted in it's entirety to the subject of milk It was written for the members of the medical profession. public health and home economic groups as well as for the individual. It was published in October by Williams < Wilkins. Phila- delpha. Mrs. Baldwin is at present giving series of radio talks over
 tation WEAF for the Borden Com pany, of which organization she is director
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
pHoNoGRAPH RECORDS
 GIFT TO HIGH SCHOOL

Mrs Edith L. Horne and her son. dinat Horne. have contributed an eX- cellent collection of photograph rec orJs to the Putnam High School. The collection is varied and consists ol gixtv-eight Victor and seventeen Columbia records. Mir Horne, employ ed at inc Cargill Trust Company, IS a graduate of the high school
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
Methodi.t Church Note.

Rev John F. Dnxbury. Pastor
 l040. Sunday morning service.
 I2. Sunday School.
 2 Sunday evening service.
 7.4b. Thursday evening service.
 The semper pantus class met with Mrs Henry Hawkins of West Gloces- ter Monday evening. A covered dish supper was served and the following officers elected for the ensuing year President. Mrs. Grace Farrin; vice president, Mrs. Florence Shaw; secre- tary, Mrs. Marion Hawkins; treasur- CT. Mrs. Jeannette Morse.
 The mems club met Tuesday eve ming at the church An impromptn dehate was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 Friday evening the Rho Delta class will meet at the home of Mrs. Farrin on Grove street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
FIREMEN ENTERTAIN
 AT CHICKEN SUPPER

Members of Motor Truck No. 1, Putnam fire department, served an excellent chicken supper last Thurs day night. Mayor Charles A. RiehaySyo Captain Alphonse Dubreuil e-sai d, police department, mena1so' ji the common council, .asto s5ers of the fire departpev shogid officers of the company'pH Gt were included in the
 ~Ports list of guests.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
In the Churches
Baptist Church Note.
Rev. Henry '. Hodge, Pastor


 Thursday. 7.30. Prayer meeting "The Problem of Unanswered Pray CTS"
 Friday, &, The choir rehearsal.
 Sunday. 1030. Worship. Sermon, "The Shadow of His Wings"
 12. Church School. Standards of the Kingdom.
 z Worship. Sermon. eThe Quest for Happiness"
 Tuesday. January 2s, Mid-year meeting ef Ashford Baptist Assoeia- ton. Sessions morning and after noon.
 Wednesday, January go, G.30. Oys- fer supper under Che auspices of the Mems Glass. to be followed by an en- tertainment entitled. Uncle Josh's New Radio. by a group of entertain CTS from Danielson. who have given this sketch in several surrounding towns with great success Supper and entertainment fifty cents.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
GRANGE TO INSTALL

Monday evening, January 27th. will be installation of officers at Putnam Grange. Louis C. Telles, Master of Connecticut State Grange, will be in- stalling officer. Refreshments are in charge of Mrs Sarah Clifford. At the last regular meeting the charter was draped for Mrs. Ellen Arnold after which Che regular business was trans acted.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT

The mems class of the Baptist church will serve an oyster supper at GRO. Wednesday evening, January 29. This will be followed by an enter tainment. "Uncle Josh's New Radio !, given by a group of entertainers from Danielson. who have given this sketch very successfully in several surround ing towns. Supper and entertainment fifty cents.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
MOTION PICTURE GRASS"
For Friendly Evening e'a,'ai b.. no

a-astttAAN AAt t 'ta. " The Parar-Atng. Within deetinR sGrasa,M to Putnam V.
 ana III. .aOunt feature picture ltogrape will be shown at the Friend " Evening meeting in the Congrcga- tional church next Sunday lJannary 26th) evening at ' o'clock. This pie lure is remarkable in being photo graphic record of the migration of great Asiatic tribes across the noun tains and plains of central and south crn Asia in search of water and grass for their flocks.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
MRS CHARLES DoNAHUE'S
 MOTHER DIES IN GOODfEAN

Mrs Bridget Simmons. seventy, for many wears a resident of Killingiy' d,e1 at her home in Goodyear, Sat ~rdav She was a widow and IS sur vived by three daughters, one oeing Mrs Charles Donahue of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
BUSINESS FOR JAIL

There. 4iI nauanrs
 ;a;s IS still need for the county e'l at Brooklyn. Following the re- Ikipt of five prisoners, Saturday morning, the number of inmates was siNtY-tWo
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
NATURALIZATION

Miss Marjorie Bradford. assistant clerk of the superior court, was in Saturday, to meet ap- plicants for naturalization papers.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
TURKEY SUPPER

A turkey supper will he served by the Order of Eastern Star at Masonic club rooms, February bth. from Co 2 D. m. Tickets 75 cents. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
A Nj. F. Zion Mission Notes

Rev. Mrs. Zoe X. Walters in charge.
 l.30. Church School.
 7.80. Evening worship. Subject "Ghrist's Final Triumph.
 The second missionary mass meet ing will be held in Bridgeport, Jan uary 31st. There was a good gather ing at the mission last Sunday eve ming.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Putnam, Conn, ae- cording to the Act of Congress. Subscription Price s2.O0 per Tear
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Sen"
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
s,. Marvs Church Notes

Rev. Uideric o. BeEerose. pastor Rev. Ernest J. Boileau, Rev Joseph Casey, curates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours: o'clock, 3 o. lock. 9.15 o'clock and 10.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
Salvation Army Noin,

Tuesday night TOO P. Nj. Band of Lcve and Ladies Home League. Wednesday night 500 r. Nj. Open air and salvation meeting.
 Thursday night 700 F. NJ. Girl Guard meeting
 Friday night 500 P. M. Holiness meeting. d Sunday HOO A. NJ. Holiness p ing t1 Sunday I2.00 A. Nj. Snd 'a+ Sunday 500 P. .loods "''es salvation ~s'
 Cash Speeials pSnaay Snaa a,. 5r"oo,i o"'d
 E,l;A meeung.
 30 Church School.
 7.30 Evening worship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
your property, as welll

.:..-.aln, Annual meet ,.. NsV IS the tih Guild at the home of the president. Mrs. J. Dyer Potter, i69 Grove street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
St. Philips Church Notes (EpiseopaD
 pn.. Ls ID NIr-.l-Il rn.L. = -

~~N#s ttf AfAAAf AN1AtNA
 3rd Sunday after Epiphany.
 Services
 500 A. M Holy communion. g.30. Church Schoo.
 l0.95 \. M. Morning prayer and sermon. 1, Friday, January 2ik.eariy in-
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Cash speeials sunday onda aiS SS0oo,i o95
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
CHICAGO POLITICIANS
FACE GRAFT CHARGES
Grand Jury Indicts Ten in Con.
nection With an Alleged Five.
Million. Dollar Conspiracy

Chicago. May 30.-R-CapiaseS
were out today for the arrest of 10
political leaders, indicted In connec-
tion with the sanitary district board
investigation started a year ago.
A single true bill containing nine
counts named all 10 defendants and
charged general conspiracy to defraud
the district Of sums a~ggregating
S., 900.
Among those indicted by the spe-
cial grand jury last night we're three
names mentioned for the first time
Edward J. Kelly, president of the
South Park board and former chief
engineer Of the sanitary district;
Martin Edelstein. former manager of
the real estate department of the dis
trict. and John r. Miller, former head
Of the department Of the plants and
structures Of the district.
The other seven were Timothy ].
Grove, Democratic leader and former
president Of the board; James M.
Whalen and John J. Touhy. Demo-
cratic trustees: Frank J.. Link, Re-
publican trustee Of Deneen faction:
John K. Lawlor and August w. Miller,
Republican trustees Of the Grove
Thompson faction, and Timothy l..
Connolly, former purchasing agent
for the district. These seven were
named also In the original indtct-
ments returned last month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
HEROES SILENT IN
HALL0WED GRAVES
Civic Bodies March IN Parade:
Loving Hands Decorate
Local Cemeteries
SERVICES AT AUDITORIUM
vo|Ieys Of Rifle Fire and Notes
Of Taps Are Military
Observance
SERVICES AT AUDITORIUM

Bismarck today held review With
those upon whom the accolade has
been laid by death in the nations
defense or death after enduring the
inferno Of war in its behalf.
Garbing the spirituality of its ma
tionalism in the panoply Of military
%pageantry, it marched in tribute and
respect with the memory Of the sac
rifices counted in little white crosses
and waving flags on hillside mounds.
The city was in step with a nation
dedicating itself again to the glory of
the past and the hope of the future
In heart beats Of loyalty and in the
spirit Of reverence for the sacrifices
of the heroic dead which have up
held It.
Nature gave a beautiful day to this
period of tribute. bathing in radiant
sunshine the hillside resting places
of the dead for whom it was being
observed, and caressing their graves
with wistful breezes.
It was the first Memorial day given
wholly into the charge of the veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars here. Not a
touch was omitted or overlooked to
make 1t impressive, both in the pa
rade and in the memorial exercises
at the auditorium.
In advance, the graves of the SOL
dier dead in the two cemeteries had
been decorated and down from their
hillsides shortly after 8 o'clock rever-
berated echoes Of rifle volleys in mil
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
NATION PAYS HOMAGE
TO SOLDIER DEAD IN
FITTING CEREMONIES
Hoover to Deliver Memorial Day
Address at Gettysburg Ma
tional Cemetery
DECORATE UNKN0WN's TOMB
Washington Observance Gen.
ters at Arlington and at Sep
ulchre of Unidentified Hero

Washington. May 30.-(P)-Ameri-
ca today honored its soldier dead.
From the broad fields of Arlington
and Gettysburg to the obscure grave
yards which dot the countryside, the
tonbs of those who fell in their ma
tion's defense were set apart for spe-
cial Memorial day ceremonies and
decoration.
The spirit of the anniversary was
e~pitolnized at the site of the great
Civil war conflict In services reaching
their elimination In an address by
President Hoover.
The chief executive and a small
party of friends made preparations
for leaving early in the day by motor
for the great National cemetery dedi-
Gated by Abraham Lincoln with his
famous Gettysburg address.
Sergeant Places Wreath
Ceremonies here converged upon
the tomb Of the unknown soldier at
Arlington. They were made especially
notable by the presence of Sergeant
Edward s. Younger, who nine years
ago designated the unidentified
doughboy that should become the
known, by placing a wreath of roses
upon one of four caskets in a small
make-shift chapel at Chalons-Sur-
CONTINUED on page nine)