davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

.t4H
 ALBANY. N. r., June 2o-All the feminine members of Gov. Al fred B. Smiths family are going to the Democratic national con vention at Houston to share in the celebration if the New York executive wins the presidential nomination.
 . The governor, who is staying at his desk, may find himself all most alone in the executive man. sion.
 His elder daughter, Em..y, who is Mrs. John Adams Warner, will be in the New York delegation iii an official capacity Of alter. nate from the Albany district. His youngest daughter, Gather inc. the newly married Mrs. Francis J. Quillinan, expects D conclude at Houston with her hns. band the wedding tour on which they headed into Canada by mo tor car.
 Mrs. Smith will be at the con vention with a party of New York friends which, Is making the jem. ney in private cars; Alfred D.. Jr., hopes to attend, and it is likely that Walter, another son, will be present.
 A number of Governor Smith g friends, notably William F. Ken ny. wealthy contractor, and Wi. liam H. Todd, shipbuilder, expect to journey to the convention in their private cars in the hope of seeing their longtime personal friend nominated, and have in- vited as their guests any of the Smiths who can attend.
 The governor not only will re- main in New York state during the convention, but plans to be in Albany. He has, however, per mitted installation of a large ra- dio receiving set in the executive offices, and expects, wifh his staff. to follow the proceedings closely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
SLUlCINC BEGINS
 AT MONTANA GREEK

Sluicing which began on the Montana Creek mining property of Harry Watson's last Friday will be continued until July ? oI ]. before a cleanup is male, MT Watson said today, upon return ing from spending Saturday after noon and Sunday at the property
 A number of both black and brown bear have been seen by the crew of seven men who are working on Montana Creek, Jut the most venturesome remained over 200 yards from the camp MT. Watson declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

J. H. Shearing, retired from ac tive service as auditor of passen- ger receipts for the Canadian Pa cific Railway system in Montreal, is making the round trip on the Princess Alice. His daughter a.. companies him.
 Among the tourists on the Princess Alice are MT. and Mrs. D. James of Box Hill, Victoria Australia.
 c. Nj. F. E. Brichart. mining engineer of Brussels, Belgium. was a visitor in Juneau while the Princess Alice was in port.
 Porter Sligar, sales manager O. the Northwest Adj Lines, who has been in Juneau for several days Investigating conditions, left for the south on the Prince Rupert.
 William Mueller, ship builder, who installed boilers in the Ala, meda twenty-five years ago, Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

making the round trip On the steamer.
 O. P, CuneO, vice-presidant of the Bank of Italy of San Fran cisco, Mrs, Crneo and two llaugh ters. passed through here on the Alameda. They Are bound fos the Interior.
 A. k, Francke. conductor of an American Railway Express Com pany, and twenty members oi his tour, visited here while the Alameda was in port. They are making the Yukon trip. w. Grace. San Francisco con. tractor, and Mrs. Grace. arc rorthbound passengers on the Ala meda.
 Lucille Erickson, who formerly made her home in Juneau and has been living in Seattle tho last year, came north on the Ala meda and will visit with friends here for several weeks.
 Mrs. Ralph B. Martin. and daughter Lois, who have been in Ketchikan visiting, returned on the Alameda. Lois has been in the States attending school the past year. and came as. far north as Ketchikan on the Northwest ern.
 Commercial brokers returning from Ketchikan on the Alameda included D. M, Boutwell,, whn makes his head offices in Jul neau.
 Sumner s. Smith. mining man, left on the Alameda for Haines, from where he will proceed tc Interior districts.
 L. Hudon left for Seattle on the Alameda this morning. He has been residing in Juneau since the early part of this year.
 Mrs. Alice Sully, and daughter, Alice, left on the Alameda for Sitka. They are making q vacar tion trip.
 Among the salesmen leaving on the Alameda for the First City was Charles M. Jones.
 James II. Wheeler. business man of Petersburg. who has been visit ing in Juneau for two days. left on the Alameda for his home.
 Sam 0uyot, salesman. returned on the Admiral Evans after a several weeks' absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
FOREST SERVICE OFFICIAL
 ARRIVES HERE SATURDAY

H. I. Loving, Chief of Finance and Accounts for the U. s. For est Service, at Washington. D. C., arrived in Juneau on the Ala meda. to make his third biennial examination of the office here. MT. Loving expects to be occu- pied until about July 9th in the office of the Forest Service in Juneau, when he will leave for the office in Portland. Ore, to cintinue his examination work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
SITES
 FOR INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, INDIANS
Supt. Hawkeswortn and Wellman Holbrook
 Return from Trip

c. w. Hawkeswcrth, Slporin- tendent of the United Sta, es Bu- reau of Education for Southeast orn Alaska, and Wellman Hol- brook. National Forest Examiner for the U. s. Forest Service, re- turned yesterday from inspe ctine sites for an industrial school in Southeastern Alaska, on the Tahn, on which work they have been absent for the last week William l.. Paul accompanied them on the trip.
 Five such sites were inve5ti- gated between Ketchikan and Cape Fanshaw, from among which one will be recommended to tho Commissioner of Education at Washington, D. O., MT. Hawkes. worth said.
 schools in the Territory, one at Eklutna, near Anchorage. one at kanakanak, in the Bristol Bay
 
 region and one at White Noun tain, in the vicinity of Nome, but one is greatly needed in South eastern Alaska, MT. Hawkesworth declared. Particularly so since the industrial school at Chemawa, Ore, has been closed to Alaskan Indians, he said. At the present time there are 158 Alaskan chill dren at the Chemawa school. These will be allowed to com plete their education but no more will be admitted, according to MT. Hawkesworth.
 Both the Washington office of the Bureau and the Committee of Education are very favorable to the establishment of such an in stitution, and estimates on the cost have been submitted to John J. Tigart, Commissioner of Educa. tion, MT Hawkesworth said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

PARIS-A straight line coat which can be slipped into quick ly for motor wear or hurried errand in town is made by Champcommunal of a soft beige material with a metallic thread running in vertical lines. Ten small inverted tucks at the froat under the arm give fullness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
FOUND OVER

Fred Fisher. taxicab criver. who vas charged with grand larceny, was bound over 10 the Grand Jury by Judge F. A. Boyle of the D. .. Cemnaissioner's Court 9n Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
FEW "aELLo elRLso MARRIED

WASHINGTON, June 25-Teio- phone switchboardsi do not seem to attract married women who work. according to survey of married women gainfully occupied, recently completed by the United States Women's bureau. Only IA percent of the 1,920,2S1 married women employed are engaged ill occupations termed "transporta- tion," which includes that of tele~ phone operation. Thirty-three DOT cent of the married women are engaged in domestic service and 24A3 percent of them are engaged in, some sort of manufacturing and factory work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
MRS. TERHUNE AND GUEST
 LEAVE ON THE ALAMEDA

Mrs. H. w. Terhune and Mrs. O. H. Whaley of Wrangen, who has been visiting Mrs. Terhune for the last week, with their chill dren, left on the Alameda for Wrangell, by way of Sitka. At Sitka they will visit Mrs. F. w. Goddard and Mrs. E. Nj. Goddard before continuing to Wrangell, where Mrs. Terhune will visit for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

Fada RaoIo nets end access0r- les, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,. Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

old,sss'1 3ge 7!1s Y ras Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
JUDGE BOYLE ILL AT HOME

Judge r. A. Boyle of the U. s Commissioners Court who has been confined to his home since Saturday night by illness, OK poets to be sufficiently recovered to be in his office tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
CALs0MINING CITY HALL

Sealed bids, will ba received at office City Clerk up until pi. m. r. .iday evening. July 6, 1928, for caisominlng interior City Hall
 H. R. SHEPARD, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT

Mrs. Charles De Shon is in St. Anns' Hospital to receive medical treatment
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

Miss Ruby Andrews will entertain tho members of her bridge club on Thursday afternoon at her home on Lincoln street.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
Social Ectioities Ebout G6own
Burns Club to Honor Memory of Robert Burns Wonlan's Club and Their Activities s-lmpromptu Parties Keep Society Busy-Southland
 Lures New Britainites

Social activities were distinguished this week by an unusual number of small affairs So have they been that the past week has been almost busy it's predecessors of the Every there gatherings for two tables of bridge often preceded by luncheon but frequently fol- lowed by afternoon tea The matinee was also magnet drawing large group of younger and older people, many ot whom made it really party giving uncheons beforehand either home of the popular clubs inns Which proving each day more inviting.
 Activities among the various Womans clubs of the city hold the center of the stage at this of the year. N special note and wide interest the that Mrs Clarence F. Bennett will address the next meeting of the Maple Hill Woman's club Her subject will be Current Events ference Mrs. Arthur P White who opens her residence Golf street for this meeting will be aided by Mrs. A. S. Grant and Mrs L, B. Nabford in entertaining her guests.
 Of equal importance the session of the New Britain Woans cub occurring Tuesday, January "A at o'clock in the chapel of the First Congregational church. Featuring K. Baumgard of New York City, the meeting which is open to the general public will bring forth unusually large au dience especially when is known that the lecture to be informative lecture something to which may listen with lasting delight Of special the fact that the pictures to be shown the the latest achievements in celestial photography.
 One of the leading social events of the year for the Scottish residents of the the Burns club rece to banquet and dance to the birth of Robert Burns Scotlands immortal poet Taking place at the Burrt Hotel Wednesday January 25 has to this date all the demand for has been excess of the supply which necessarily limited to but 1855 Dinner will be served at o'clock and dancing will follow Reverend Warren S. Archibald of Hartford will respond to the toast.
 The many music lovers in New Britain will be interested to of forthcoming be given by the Wennerberg Male Chorus Sunday afternoon, March 18 at the Capitol theater This annual affair sponsored and supported by people prominent in the social life of the community Each the organization endeavors to give to its audience artist of really musical talent This year May Peterson of the Metropolitan Opera Company will appear the soost town by those who have heard her sing is anticipated with great deal of joy.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
PERSONALS General Exodus to Warm- CT Climates-Cruises Are Popular.

Mrs. Hobart Swift of Park place is spending the weekend in New York City and Montclair. N. J.
 Howard Parsons of Steele street was in New York City this week.
 Mrs. William Rowland and son William of Lincoln Road are spend ing few days in Atlantic City, N.
 Miss Margaret Russell of New York City is spending the week md with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Hill.
 Mira. Frederic Merrifield and daughter left today for their home in Chicago, III. after spending a month with Mrs. Merrifield's par ents. MT. and Mrs. W r. Brooks of High street.
 NIT. and Mrs. John Walker of Will Ynington, Del. will spend next week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Walk or of Monroe street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Porter of Lexington street returned today from New York city
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

for . cruise through the Mediter- ranean sea. MT. McMillan's travel ing companion is William Bradford of Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Viola Bridges and Miss Bar bara Hilliard of New York city will spend the early part of next week with Mrs. Emory Corbin of West Main street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMilian of Dover Road sail February 9th on a cruise to the West Indies. They plan to visit Havana. Vera Cruz. Mexico City, Jamaica and Panama.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Leroux of Arch street sail February 4th on a cruise to the West Indies.
 
 Mrs. Earl Van Buskirk of Ten Acre Road returns today from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

street entertained It dinner Wednes- day evening for Mrs. James M. Bur dick of Grove Hill, who is leaving early next week for 2 two months stay in Florida
 Miss Dorothy Gibop of Walnut street entertained her bridge club Monday evening. Miss Beatrice Dan bury was awarded the prize.
 Mrs. Bret Neece entertained at cards Tuesday evening at her home on Corbin avenue.
 Mrs. George Colt gave a small
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

bridge party at her home on Rogers Place Monday night.
 Mrs George Colt entertained eight ta bridge Monday evening at her home on Rogers Place. Mrs. Howard Bruemmer and Miss Margaret Mld- dlemass won the prizes.
 Mrs. William Allen of Maple was hostess to members of her bridge club Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Bret Neece of Corbin avenue entertained the members of her bridge club last evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

Mir. and Mrs. William Hart of Hart street are spending the week end in Mamaroneck and in New York City.
 Stanley Eddy of Lincoln road is in New York City for the Motor Boat show.
 Mrs. Lewis Hill of Nit. Vernon. N. Y., is visiting at the home of her daughter and son-i law, Mir. and Mrs. Hardy Payor of Lincoln Road. Mrs. Stanley T. Goss of Grove Hill was in New York city on Wed nesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. James E. Cooper Of Vine street were in New Orleans Louisiana. the first part of the week. They arc on their way to Chandler, Arizona.
 Mrs. Harry M Bates Of Russell street was in New York city during the week.
 Mrs. Ha-twel Taylor of New York city. formerly of this city, will sail Monday for Paris.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. William Allen and daughter of Robbins avenue, Maple Hill. are home from a two weeks trip to New Orleans.
 Reverend Dr. George W. C. Hill of Grove Hill. pastor of the South Congregational church. will return next week from Chicago, where he
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
2 o'clock. si Yatfe and his orchestra

2 o'clock. Si Yatfe and his orchestra will play for dancing. This fs the social event of the year for members of the banking fraternity and their friends.
 Harry W. Hatsing h chairman of the committee in charge. Other members of tho committee are: Ray T. Fraprie. MiAs Abbie K. Dawson, Leon H. Hunter, John J. Kiernan. Miss Dorithy E. Latham, Miss Helen Reszenski, Miss Eda N. Smart, Jo-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, JANUARY n. laea

|ssph vaisatinA. IT., an1 0naAvs C. Wlngsr. NaUes ,. x05seo. Jra11snt ss the chapter. ~tll-be tsastmastsr.
 D.. Y. l. Xtase118 AD6 ASA xlA. sslla Save . vasy 1ovsl an4 1e40h4- fui Dsrty st tA6ir hes>e ea 1sa ..ess Read iast evening whsn they outer tainsd 3S ftteud1 with . 1wedinh bufese ssDess tse3sws1' V easds The pEtsee wsat tp Ma aewrrd ParsonA Mrs.4 Robert Passon. Nrs. sturman Dyson, NNeah LueaA walter Buckley and LAursa 0aalerd.
 Mr. and Mn Ralph Wslnsiyht gave . atnnsr pasty followed by bridge at tAstr hsms ea stssls strsst Thussday svsatas.
 Mss. V. ". I,ataS1 Of PreeDse& avenue. HastseFd. tssasFiy sf thts ctty. sntsrtaiasd her bttdgs club a& her hesn~ teddy.
 MrA P. c. Platt satsrtaiasd, the membsss Of hsr card cish at laneA- con and bridge Ws1nesday aftsr. neea at her hsms on Tsa Acse read. The prtses wsnt te NsA Raymond 0ilpatrtc.
 Mr. and Mrs Maxwali yoFtsr on. tsstained at dinner and cards Friday >>.>.tu. sk HkAAp AAnA An YlaAAln road.
 Mrs. Luther Parker eavs . dinner party followed by cards at her home on Forest street Thursday evening. Mrs. E. M. Hayden save . birth- day party Tuesday evening to Mrs. Maxwell Porter. Mrs. Pardon Hickey gave | dinner party Friday evening It her home in Berlin.
 MrA H. B. olmstead of Maple Hill entertained the members of her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. The prtsss< wees won by NrA William Allen, Mrs. H. H. Howard and Mrs. Seth Goodale.
 Mrs Lucien Stevens ~1i hesteH te members of the Alpha Alpha alum nae Tuesday svsntns. Miss Eurith wachter won the bridss prize.
 
 Members of the 1hursday Alter. noon Bridge club wsre entertained at the home of Nrs. Gerald ". Walker ia West Hartford this week. TAs prizes were won by Mrs, Bon- nett Hubbard and Mrs. Roswell Moore.
 Mrs. William H. Crewell of Lenox Place entertained at bridge Monday afternoon.
 Mra K. Belle filling of Wallace street gave . bridge party Monday evening in honor Of Nr. and Mrs. Richard N. Hill and Miss Ruth L. Alling who leave for the south soon.
 The Aftsenth annual alumni uni- versity day will be oosetvs6 at Yale on February 33. Invitations have been sent to aDeeoximatsiy 5000 sraAuatss.
 Speakers will include President James R. Angell, Prefeasor Andrew Keogh, university librarian; James N. Gates. director Of athletics: and Arthur RobsrtAen, chairman of the student council.
 Miss Ruby Andrews will entertain the members of her bridge club on Thursday afternoon ct her home on Lincoln street.
 Nrx Loren R. Weir Of Ten Aero road gave . bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at her home. lrs. Elmer Stone poured.
 Mrs. IT. L. Narsh sf Lincoln
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

New Britain Chapter. American Institute of Banking. will hold its eighth annual dinner and dance at the Shuttle Meadow club, Thursday evening, February 9th. There will be a reception at e:30 o'clock which will be followed by dinner at
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
GATHERINGS

Bridge Clubs Meet-Mat- inees attract-Luncheons, Teas and Supper Parties.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

Ms N. l. Narsh i" Lincoln
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

Mrs. Loren R. Weir Of Ten Acre road gave . bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at her home. Nrs. Elmer Stone poured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

eighth street and suitland road south
cast.
Other proposed changes are as fol-
lows:
From residential 4O-foot A restricted
area to residential 60-foot G area, prop
erty on the east side Of Georgia ave-
nue. between Aspen and Butternut
streets.
From residential 40-foot A restricted
area to residential 40-foot A area, prop
erty at 7024 Eastern avenue.
From residential 40-foot A area to
residential 40-foot B restricted area,
property between w and Calvert streets,
Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets.
From residential 40-foot A restricted
area to residential 60-foot G area, prop
erty east of Connecticut avenue between
Chesapeake and Davenport streets.
From residential 40-foot A restricted
area to residential A semi-restricted
area, property on the south side of
Everett street between Reno road and
Thirty-sixth street.
From residential 60-foot G area to
residential 90-foot D area, property on
the northeast corner of North Capitol
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east.
From residential 40-foot B restricted
area to residential 40-foot A restricted
area, property in the vicinity Of New
York avenue and Bladensburg road
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
MANY zONING law
CHANGES SOUGHT
Commission win Consider
Proposals at First Fall
Meeting, October 10.

Five applications for changes In zon-
ing classifications of downtown property
which would permit the construction OF
BUILDINGS of maximum height OF 13C
feet with setbacks above the 110-foot
level are included in a list of % pro-
posals to be considered by the Zoning
Commission at the first Fall hearing,
to be held at the District Building
October 10.
These five proposed changes are:
From first commercial 90-foot D area
to first commercial 110-foot D area,
property at 1929 I street and Oil
Nineteenth street, this being the site
of the projected new Washington Medi-
cal Building.
From first commercial 90-foot d area
to first commercial 110-foot D area,
property at 1925 L street.
From residential 90-foot D area to
residential 110-foot D area, property on
the north side of New York avenue
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, being part of the Central Dis
pensary and Emergency Hospital hold
ings.
From first commercial 90-foot D area
to first commercial 110-foot D area,
property on both sides of K street be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets,
running from 1921 to 1927 and 1920 to
1926 K street.
From first commercial 90-foot D area
TO first commercial 110-foot D area,
a f1ve-foot strip of property at 1875
Fifteenth street.
Affect Residential Area.
Ten of the remaining applications
are for changes from residential to
commercial classifications
These proposals are as follows:
From residential 90-foot D area to
first commercial 90-foot D area, prop
erty at lib Thirteenth street
From residential 90-foot D area to
first commercial 90-foot D area, prop
erty at 1928 L street.
From residential 90-foot G area to
first commercial 90-foot c area, prop
erty at 10l1-1013 C street southwest.
From residential 60-foot c area to
first commercial 60-foot C area, prop
erty at 234 G street northeast
From residential 40-foot B area to
first commercial 40-foot c area, prop
erty at 1700-1704 A street southeast.
From residential 60-foot c area to
first commercial 60-foot c area, prop
erty at 1905 Irving street.
From residential 40-foot B restricted
area to first commercial 40-foot G area,
property west of Thirty-fifth street be-
tween S and T streets.
From residential 40-foot A restricted
area to first commercial 60-foot C area,
property east of Alaska avenue near
Twelfth street.
From residential 40-foot B area to
first commercial 40-foot c area, prop
erty on the northwest corner of Eight
zenith and M streets.
From residential 40-foot A area to
second commercial 40-foot G area, prop
erty on the northeast corner of Thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

is to be in specially designed cases
where 1t will not be exposed perna-
nently to view. On the first floor will
be the millinery, shoe, hosiery and nov
city departments and on the second
floor will be the dress, wrap, fur and
sport wear departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
HICKSON SECURES LONG
LEASE ON D. C. STORE
New York Women's Apparel Con-
Germ Rents Property at 1918
Connecticut Avenue.

Business property at 1915 Connect
cut avenue, which has been extensively
remodeled, will be occupied shortly by
a branch establishment of the Fifth
avenue, N. Y, women's apparel con-
Germ of Hickson. Announcement was
made today that the building had been
leased for period of Is years by the
Hickson interests, through the Office
of Weaver Bros, Inc, of Washington.
The building has been deliberately re-
finished on the interior. providing mod
ern lighting and the stock of the firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
1912 BATHTUB DEBUT
MADE IN CINCINNATI
Doctors, Law Makers and Press
Fought "Devilish idea" Of
Regular Additions.

Cincinnati startled the country by
putting the first bathtub into use in
1912. Physicians criticized 1t. News
papers printed editorials for and against
1t. Medical men said the shock of TAX
ing regular baths would be dangerous.
Virginia legislators tried to stop the
spread of the devilish idea by sticking
$50 tax on each tub. Boston prohib-
tied baths except upon medical advice.
In Philadelphia there were sufficient
number of radicals to defeat by two
votes an ordinance that would have
made baths illegal between November
and March.
Today many persons demand that
houses shall have two baths, with a
lavatory downstairs and perhaps an
other in the basement.