davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

MITCHELL, MARY JANE. We visa to ex-
press OH. thanks and appreciation 20 our
FRIENDS, neighbors. ministers and relatives
psthy. and beautiful floral tributes during
the illness and az the death of our mother
Mrs. MARY JANE MITCHELL.
THE FAMILY. =
RUCKDAEsCHEE. W0LFGANG. The family
OF the late Wolfgang Ruckdseschel wishes
to thank their relatives, friends and So
cieties for their beautiful offerings of
sympathy in The death Of their beloved
father, WOLFGAN0 EuCkDAESCHEL.
SON AND DAUGHTERS.
STEELE, WILLIE WILDWOOD. wish to
thank my relatives, friends and neiRhborS
for their kindness ana floral tributes dur
inc the Illness and death of my beloved
wife, WILLIE WILDWOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

DR.. Alfred Owre. for the last % years
head OF the dental school at the Uni
versity OF Minnesota, is now chief Of
the Columbia University school 1T den
tai and oral surgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
EOuNn.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
LeaEpe. $40 Maryland ave. s,w. Main s0se,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
-
ARGENTINA nara.

Data for the week ending july 30, 1929.
Temperature Precipitation.
Cur DhpAr. Cur Depa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

tUSk.
BAR PIN, white sold. with sapphire In cen
ter, III found please notify Mrk n. Jose.
3206 18th s.: NJ Columbia 2le5: Reward
BILL FOLD, black. containing IS and i'm.
gortsrns pagers ,g.r and sailroad pass a VIZ
Leave at ticket window.
CAMERA. Zoo Park; anxious TO recover. Re-
ward. Eastman camera. postal size Walter
Filling. Relay. Nd. l.
CAT. gray and white Maltese. with leather
collar and metal tag marked "tfi5 goth ST.
Strayed. Suitable reward II returned An
swels TO name OF Ted Il
house while instalhns telephone. Phone
Clarendon is4i,
DOG. small brown collie, answers TO name
Of Pam ReSwssd II returned to i7H g.
PoScawh!ts and tan setter lost last week
DOG-Police doc, in Fort Mytr Heights or
vicinity clipped TO the shoulders; answers
e mans name Dutch st Reward. eau Mr. kins'
DoG---white bull terrier, clipped ears. stub
tail, brown head; N. Y. license tas. Liberal
reward. Wisconsin 1904,
COLD MEGApHONE-With q. at North
Beach. Gail Decatur To3.
KEY HOLDER. brown leather, containing
keys, driving permit. brokers' license, A. A.
A. card Tel Clar. s46-F-4. c. n. oorton,
MEXICAN HAIRLESS DOC, 1927 tas 1885;
, -, ,,s ;s sU5a ISL =: nv 1.sx ssss-m
ronISE PuPPx; black :, a 1.,,t tan fsym.als
enport Sc. Cleveland all. L
RING. onyx. initial H In old English, be-
B SIS. NOTIFY owner. Ayssts' sas reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

HARRIS. MILDRED. The ofncerS and mem
eers of Queen Of shees Chapter. No. 2
funeral OF our late member. Hon Lady
MILDRED HARRIS, on THURSDAY Ausus!
Church. 3Tth st, aud Dumharlcn ave. " W
Ry order Mr., SOPHIA e, WtCks r NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

ARM. RICHARD. Suddenly, on TUESDAY.
July 81. 1923, at $50 pm. at his residence.
$40 Morton pl. ne, RICHARD, beloved
husband Of Marie Arm. He was mem
Der of Columbia Typographical Union. No.
i0i Funeral from the MENUS funeral
home, ga New York ave. Thursday.
AuEust 2. Of pm. fnterment in Glen
WOOD Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
GoLDENBERG, JULIUS NJ. suddenly OF

july 10. iSSs. JULIUS NJ noLpENBERG,
beloved husband Of Kathryn l. Golden
H. doidenbtrg Interment Wednesday aft
ernoon, August l, at 3 pm az the balti-
more Hebrew Cemetery. Helair I'd, BAlti-
more, Md. Body will leave Oeler'S, tiiS
Tth st. NV, Washington, d. c., at y. m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
nARnIa MIInnEn

HARRIs, MILDRED. Departed this lite
her residence, casa p st NV, MILDRED
HARRIS, devoted mother OF Louis N Har-
ris. Mary r Matthews and Lille v
Rundy Funeral Thursday, August 2. from
FIRST Baptist Church. cor, sTth aud Dunn
barton ave, o'clock psm Rev. James l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
HUME. RAWLINS. On Monday, AusuSt |,
1 am, RAWLtNS HUME

JONES, WEBSTER. a Apecial commpnlea-
ton Of Eureka LodGe. No, !, A, A. NJ
will be held at Masonic Temple, Ath ~
ana Va ave Sc. Thursday, AuguSt .,
i9as. 40 1870 am, for the purpose OF at
tendink the funeral OF our late ttler,
mother WEBSTER JONES. Services 1T
larYiA funeral parlor &C | O'clock pm,
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-17
ARP NE DOP E

Ralph Wien left Nome Wednesday for Golovin for the purpose of talk ing reindeer herders over consid- erable area of grazing ground. Two passengers. Chas Fagerstrom and son were passengers to Golovin. The work. however, he was unable to do on account of engine trouble. Thursday was stormy so he laid at Golovin. and returned to Nome on Friday about 3 o'clock. He will tune up his motor and will leave tomorrow. weather permitting for Council with two passengers. and thence to Golovin to complete his work.
 He states that Noel Wien wires he will be over soon. but does not say when. Ralph figures 1t will be Wednesday. and that he will bring the mail which arrives there Tues day. The Wien brothers will car rv first class mail on all trips with their planes. in both directions.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-17
LOCAL NEWS
MOOSE ENTERTAINMENTS
 WILL BE STARTED SOON

The members of the local Lodge. Loyal Order of Moose. whose repu- tations as entertainers are too well established to need comment at this time, are planning series of soc ials to be given at Moose Hall. dur ing the winter season: and. provid- ed the necessary arrangements can be perfected in time. the first of urday next. November 24th.
 The proposed entertainment will be in the nature of a Thanksgiving Luncheon-Dance proceeded by a short card party. Further an. nouncement will be made later.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-17
GALE SWEEPS WALES, ENGLAND
 FRANCE AND BELGIUM

LONDON, Nov. IT. R The death toll of the Southeasterly gale which swept over. Wales England, France and Belgium stood at ten this morning with several scores in jured.
 Princess Marie, sister of former King Constantine of Greece was cut by flying glass while walking in Paris.
 Former Premier Macdonald and Sir Arthur Steel Maitland. Minister of Labor. had narrow escapes when the train on which they were riding in England ran into fallen tree.
 The damage to property in Eng land and Wales is enormous and widespread. Two hundred and eighty trunk line telephone and tell egraph lines out of London are down and eighty towns are cut of from communication or are able to communicate only in round- about way Seventeen big broad casting stations are isolated.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-17

chestra swung into action and from then on until a fairly late hour dancing was enjoyed to the strains of that delightful orchestra.
 At II o'clock the lights were dim med for one minute as tribute to and in honor of those who went forth to the World War but did not return.
 The hall was beautifully and col crfully decorated with flags and other patriotic devices. and this work was done by the local Coast Guard crew under the direction of F.. C. Pearson. in charge of. the station.
 All committees are to be con- graduated for having arranged a delightful evenings entertainment. and the public showed its apprccia- tion by crowding the hall
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-17
SCHOOL NOTES

The High School is industriously studying for the examinations that will be given next week. covering the work for the past six weeks. The pupils who have an average of B-plus in their studies will be ex- empt from the exams.
 In the sixth, seventh and eighth grade room the attendance has been enlarged by the arrival of two students from Teller-Edith and May Thompson.
 Every person in the school is glad to see the snow come From now on dogteam riding will be the chief sport.
 The Good Citizens Club had trying problem to settle during the past week. It is the drawing up of constitution and the prob lem of whispering.
 The children of the third. fourth and fifth grades are busy with the cut paper posters of the May flower.
 Pupils of the third. fourth and fifth grades are enjoying Taktuk. written by Helen Lomen. During the reading period this year. the children have listened to books written of immediate surroundings.
 The fifth grade pupils are mak ing salt and flour maps of Alaska. The surface of the country can be we'll shown by these maps and great caS' has been taken to mould perfect Mount Mckinley, and other mountains.
 The second grade pupils have been taking quite an interest in Library books. Ernest Burgh read Boy Blue" and His Friend" d book of 165 pages, in one even ing.
 Some of the pupils in the pri mary room are so interested in making baskets with fruit in them they stay after school to make them
 Phyllis Davenport copied and worked fifty addition problems of three numbers each. in less than thirty minutes. getting every prob lem right
 The freshmen gave an interest ing program Friday afternoon at the Student Body meeting. It con- sisted of the following numbers: 1. Flag Salute .... High School 2, Life of Rubenstein. Eileen Walsh 3. Musical Recitation, Helen Bald win and Madeline Caulkins
 1. Anecdotes on Musicians. Aaron Johnson.
 5. Duet-"Under the Mistletoe,"
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-17
DAY F1TTINGLY
 CELEBRATED IN NOME

Last Monday night, in A. B. Hall, under the auspices of the local post of the American Legiol, an Armistice Day celebration WIS held. which was throughout big success.
 4 program had been prepared and was performed. after which the balance of the evening was given over to dancing.
 Representative-elect Alfred J. Lomen. local Post Commander. in brief but pithy address stated the purpose of the occasion. after which the following program was render ed:
 l. Selection ...--....--...-.-. Orchestra
 ?. Invocation .--.-.-. Rev Newton
 3. Flag Drill -. Primary Grades
 I. Recitation. Mrs. M. J. Walsh 5. Tn Flanders Field", Lawrence Davenport.
 6. Vocal Selections, Nome School Glee Club.
 :. Patriotic Address, Hon. G. J. Lomen.
 8. Vocal Solo. Mrs. Jessie Leh- mann.
 g. Vocal Selection, Thornton's s Mixed Quartette
 10. America. School Children and Audience.
 II. Taps .......-...--.. L. E. Rynning 12. Dancing ......-....... Everybody
 After the program. Julian's Or
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-17
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
THANKSGIVING 1928" "A PROCLAMATION"

"The many blessings that were bestowed upon the God-fearing men and women who founded our Nation inspired them to set apart one day each year when they refrained from performing their usual tasks and gave thanks to Almighty God for the many favors they had received from Him.
 This pleasing custom has been perpetuated by succeeding genera tions and it is most fitting that We should give due heed to its obser. vation
 In keeping this anniversary we should be reminded of our obliga- tions to God. to Nation, and to our fellow men.
 The President of the United States having designated and set apart Thursday the 29th day of Novem- Der, 1928. as Thanksgiving Day. therefore I, George A. Parks, Gov ernor of the Territory of Alaska, in conformity herewith. do sum mon all people of this Territory to a devout observance of this day and recommend that we assemble in out customary places of worship and there give thanks to God for the bounties He has bestowed on 1 us in the past and invoke His Di- vine guidance for the future Alaska has prospered during the year: the sea and earth have yielded us full measure of their | treasures: we have not experience ed the scourge of pestilence nor suffered from the visitation of cala nifty. Mindful of the many manifestations of Divine favor which we have received, let us ap- proach this Thanksgiving Day with a reverent, contrite spirit express i've of our spiritual faith and of our profound gratitude to God.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Territory of Alaska in Juneau, the Capital, this tenth day of November. in the Year o: Our Lord one thousand nine hun dred and twenty-e eight. and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and fifty-third an- niversary
 ("Signed) GEO. A. PARKS, | Governor" | (Signed) KARL THEILE, (SEAL)
 HARRY G. WATSON,
 Secretary to the Governor.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-17

Gertrude Becker and Grace Swan- berg. written by T. H. Robinson. 6. "The Birth of the Iceberg" Leigh Robinson.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-17
AN xcE MEN

Edward J. Fox has resumed watch and clock repairing and is on duty at this work every day, upstaiFs in the Oliver BuildtnG, Front Street. opposite Ira Ranks Store. All work Is done on tho Money Hack guarantee hasis.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my apprecia- tion for the splendid saDpeFt ten. dercd me in the Election Of Now ember 9th. May 1t bring to yos the rewards which aFe yoar dne.
 ANDY NYLEN.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-17

ATTENTION MOOSE Regular Meeting Monday. Soy- ember 19. Full sttendsnce urged. I:usiness of importance.
 W. H. KOCH, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
CHURCH FACTION ROW
Thirty-fi,c Members of St. Andrew $ Parish Attend Protest Meeting at Lithuanian Hall.

Members Of good standing, s5 in number, Of the St. Andrews parish. which has a membership of 4,000, attended meeting in the Lithua- nlan hall last night called by the leaders of the faction opposed to the manner in which the affairs of the church are being conducted by the present pastor. Rev. Edward ". Grikis.
 In order 70 be able to participate in the meeting members were re- quired to present their contribution record books, as means of passport, as it had been stated that only those members of good standing could at tend the meeting. The meeting last night favored the appointment of a and an objection raised to the re- moval of the present organist and replacing him with musician of different nationality. Faults were found with the appearance and structure of the church building and the trustees and school teachers were criticized. Those in favor of the pastor and the present manner o. administration raised objections to the multitude Of attacks against the pastor, and pointed out that many of the paid-up members of the church were not present and there fore the faction had no ground and no reason to make any decisions The meeting lasted for over tive hours
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
TWO DIE IN FORD PLANE
Accident Occurs When Ship Is Fore ed on Ground Without sufficient Flying SpApd-Sliles on Wing.

Detroit, May 12 tP)-'rwo pilots of the Ford Motor Company were kill ed today when tri-motor transport plane crashed and caught fire soon after taking off from the Ford air port.
 The men killed were William Mum and F.. K. Parker, both of Detroit.
 Tie pilots were on their first reg ular run to Buffalo. \. 1.. on q freight route.
 Edward G. Hamilton. chief or operations of the Ford Air line ser vice said the accident occurred when Mum, who was at the controls forced the plane off the ground with out sufficient flying speed.
 Soon after rising the big airship stalled, slid off on one wing and spun to the ground near the Michi- gan Central railroad tracks close 10 the air port. The plano was wreck cd and both men are believed to have died almost instantly.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
City Items

A son was born last evening to Mr. and Mrs. David F. Larson of 20 Hubbard street.
 The executive committee of the Connecticut State Postmasters' Asso- citation will meet this afterpoon at 3 o'clock at the Burritt hotel for the purpose of discussing matters in connection with the postal service.
 The 18th annual convention of the Connecticut department, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. was held yesterday afternoon in Hartford. Miss Helen Bromley of New Britain was elected as a dele gate 10 the national convention which will be held in Denver, Colo, next September. Miss Lois Wake field of this city was appointed a color bearer.
 Helen A. Buell. was appointed to- day administratrix of the estate of the late Edwin H. Osland, accord ing to a notice issued by Judge B. F. Gaffney. of the probate court.
 The Misses Mary Elizabeth Ed monds and Anna NJ. Brown left to- day for South Hadley, Mass. where they will attend the May Day fes- tival of the Mount Holyoke college. of which Miss Edmonds is a grad uate.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Mayer of Bel videre are receiving congrat tulations on the birth of son born May 1lth. An automobile driven by Frank Braws of Whiting street, PlainvilIe and machine driven by John L.an- gen of Ill Columbia street. collided about lo:4o last night as Braws was driving north on Pennington avenu, and Langden was turning south or Pennington avenue. having gon, west on Allen street. There wa. slight damage.
 An investigation is being made into q complaint by Howard San, | 1ers Of all High street, who is en. played al Q gasoline station at parl l and Stanley streets. that his car Wa!
 struck at the corner this morning
 and the driver Of the offending ma { chine did not stop.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
LEADING TRAFFIC
 MEN COMING HERE
Reading Railway Day Program
 at Chamber of Commerce

Arran eements have been con- rleted by the Traffic association of the New Britain Chamber of Com merce for the observance of Read ing Railway Day Tuesday when the officials of the Reading railroad will visit this city. The officials who will attend are as follows: r.. D. Hilleary. vice president in charge Of freight traffic at Philadelphia: H. C. Stauf- fer, general freight traffic manager at Philadelpha: w. F. Barrows, New England freight agent at Bos- ton, Mass; D. Y. smith. general agent at the New York city office: c. J. Goodyear traffic manager or the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company. and Frank A. Reardon. travelling freight agent al Boston.
 Luncheon will be served at the Shuttle Meadow club at lo:l5 o'clock. Following the luncheon, Mir Hillcary will give a brief talk on Transportation" The guests will be entertained during the afternoon at the club and a number of golf matches arranged. The object of the traffic association in bringing the railroad officials here Is 10 promote deeper interest in and wider knowledge of transportation prob lens and 10 create friendly relations between the carriers and shippers. Nny, ,,N NC k,-,,f pect q number of guests from Wa terbury, Bridgeport, Meriden and | Hartford who have signfied their intention of being present at the luncheon served at 1::l5 o'clock a, the Shuttle Meadow club. An nouncements Of the gathering hay. been forwarded 10 manufacturers and merchants in town. Invitations have been extended to J. A. Droegt and George M. Woods of the N. Y. l N. Fl. x II. railroad. MT. Droege is general manager of the New Havel road
 Among the guests who are ex pected to be present are: C. E Parsons. C. II. Baldwin. l.. H. Tay Tor. W. j.. Bell, L. s. Cowles. A. N Ahbee, George T. kimball, E. j .trbour. F. L. Fountain, Clarenc Jacobson, r. T. Wheeler. R. c Clark, J. r. Atwater. A. H. Potts II, II. C,atur, C. r. Bennett. l.. r Mangan, II. +. Clark. A. Morrelli w. M. Johnson, o. Baker, F. II
 \
 Holmes, w. II. Pease. John T. Mur phy, Fred Ramsdell, Frank Usher Fred Russell, Jack Lindsey. r. J Gaffney, E. II. Hubbard, E. Q Sheridan. R. B. Lienhard. w. D Calvert, J. F. Leitch. Donald Ed wards, Raymond k. Searles. A. c Way, l.. R. Carter Charles Stanley Maurice Stanley, E. Kent Hubbard C. L. Eyanson. F. A. Kirk and w F. Atwood.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
AMPHI0N CLUB IN
 ANOTHER TRIUMPH
High School lhespians Present
 "An Errand for Polly"

A large cast which included many students new to the stage made good in the Amphion club production Of -"An Brand for Polly at the Sen for High school auditorium last night, This achievement was all the more creditabl in that the play itself was not so strong as recent offerings of the club. the ending be- ing quite implausible and savoring too much of the old deus eN ma china finales. Its saving grace lay in the large and varied cast Of characters, which gave opportunity for no less than l6 members to pre- sent pleasing characterizations.
 The play seemed almost 10 have been chosen as a fitting vehicle for Sten Flygt. who took the leading role of Thomas Rossmore. principal of Rivert1eld academy. Flygt. a veteran of nearly all the clubs pro- auctions of the past two years nov ed with great skill and ease through a portrayal of a character extremely difficult for a young actor. His voice. manner. and the way he played the part were highly cap went 10 Clara Miller, who, as Ross more's niece Polly, was playing her 1 first part. She was thoroughly l charming and effective.
 John Black was most natural in l the role of Douglas Frost. the juVc- 1 nil u-Iil, Ilnnclu S 1 Harwood gave q careful portrayal ! of Henry T. Frost, father of Doug i las and the villain of the piece. The 1 comic role of the talkativc Mrs. l Simpson was brought out with great effectiveness by Adelaide Os- good while Eleanor Hesso did an other good piece Of work as the ] village gossip, Lucretia Misgs,
 William Holcombe as Freddie Craig and Helen lngham as Myra Bartlett made an excellent pair Of Quarreling young lovers. Excellent bits of characterization were con- 1ributed by Harry Slade as Allan Fairchild. the tactless village poet Theodore Stalk as Martin Quimby, the wise-eracking but thoughtlessly cruel auctioneer. and Philip Berg strom as Theodore Shell, the towns self-appointed orator. The minor
 parts were well handled by Ralph
 Johnson, Louis Teich, Mariori4
 Mueller, Evelyn Sorrow and Cor
 nelia Lundquist.
 Philip Bergstrom was stage man.
 ager for the production. Theodore
 Stalk chief usher. and Eliza bet h
 Corbly chairman Of the candy Com-
 mittec.
 The high school orchestra di. rectef by George B. Matthews
 played between the acts. One mum
 Der was The Pride Of St. Louis by James C. Lentini of this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

Revolution and settled in New Jer- sey. At the outbreak of tho war he enlisted in the Continental army. winning place on thestaff of Gen. cral Washington.
 Founded Ohio Family
 After the war Jennings settled in Columbiana county. Ohio. built log cabin there and founded the family from which the l2 Ohio Jennings are descended.
 At the time Of the miser's death. they say. Henry Jennings was the closest blood relation, and, as such. was entitled to the old mans estate. England had lost track of him. however. and he never heard of the death of his fabulously rich uncle. Accordingly, he was about the only helative of the aged miser who did not do his share toward making life worth while for the British lawyers who fattened on the pro- tracted litigation surrounding the estate.
 Mrs. Genevieve Jennings has seen 10 fl that family records have been collected and put in shape for pres entation as evidence. Attorney Syd- ney l.. Geiger of Alliance. O., has sailed for England to represent the Ohio claimants in court.
 If he wins. the old lawsuit of Jarndyce versus Jarndyce will final ly be closed: and 1. Ohio men and women will share Tn one of the great fortunes of the world.