davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
Mrs. Hoouer Is RecoUering, Slight Illness

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31. = Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who has been con- fined for the past two days in the White House, has practically re- covered, Dr. Boone, White House physician said today.
 Mrs. Hoover's indisposition was slight but care was taken so as not to aggrevate cold.
 In spite of her ailment, Mrs. Hoo yer last night assisted her son AL Ian when he entertained in the White House at dancing party to group of friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
WHO'S WHO
 INT WHERE

Miss Lee, holiday guest of MT and Mrs. Frank w. Harris, left on the Queen for Haines where she is teacher. Miss Lee was a teacher in the Juneau Public schools last year and she renewed acquaintances while on her visit.
 MT and Mrs. Prosper H. Ganty left for their home in Skagway on the Queen. MT. Ganty was a juror at the recent term of court here and Mrs. Ganty accompanied him here.
 Rev. Charles E. Rice left on the Queen for Skagwsy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau
LOCAL Humidity Wind Velocity weatl
vicinity beg-uing

Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, temperature; winds, mostly easterly.
 xxaf-ar iditu Wind Nerrnt 1po
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
England Wondering What Shocks A,Uait
 Capital in Budget

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
Georgia City's Railway
 Pays Surprise Profit

LAKELAND, Ga. Dec. 3l-The Lakeland Railway, owned by the city, turned in a surprise profit this year.
 It runs between Lakeland and Naylor, the outgrowth of an old abandoned tram logway bought as scrap in 1927 by the city.
 The Town Council created a commission to run it and expected at least a S2,000 loss. Instead there was profit of s1,351.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
One of White House
 Babies to Be Married

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l. - Mrs Marthena Harrison Williams, daugh- ter of Major and Mrs Russell B Harrison, is to be married to Rob- ert Lewis Armstrong. Mrs. Will Hams is a granddaughter of the former President Benjamin Harri- son and was one of the White House babies of the Harrison Ad- rtn.stration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
TAXT-BERRY,S--TAXI

Now operating a 7-passenger CADILLAC from Burford's Corner. Jimmy Steel, driver. Courteous and efficient service guaranteed. Fifty cent fare to or from all parts of the city TELEPHONE 314. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
BABY HELPS CO-EDS
 LEARN HOUSEKEEPING

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 31.-A home with everything from a kitchen stove to a baby is provided for instruc- tion of University of Ten nessee co-eds.
 Each year 30 seniors in home economics live three m on hs in the practice house." a two-story affair near the campus. They pre- pare their food do all the work and manage the bud get.
 Some time ago girls then in the home adopted a baby, and succeeding classes have kept it. They feed, clothe and, lated on, plan to send it to school.
 It's a boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
Jolly Dancing Party CiUen in White House
 By Son of President
Associated Press Photo.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. s1.-
 Like any jolly young peoples par ty in an American home, was the dance given at the White House
 last night by Alan Hoover, young
 est son of-the President and Mrs. Hoover. The party was character
 ized by informality and a good
 time.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Miss Anna Cunningham of Linden street was guest of honor at a bridge-shower given by her sister. Mrs. James w. Moran of Linden street on Thursday evening. Miss Cunningham will marry Leo F. Strohecker on November 11th.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Mrs. Thor-as finder of Lincoln
 ad st1rt~d her danciTg groups last evening. I'r!Gcy nights have been st aside for the b. gir ners, who number 20. Tonight the "old" Group, called the advance, nun bcr- ,ns 24 will meet, and resume the good times they lad last year. A week from this Saturday, the inter-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Miss Eva Peterson WAS guest Of nor al q bridge shower given at @ homo of Mrs. Mcrwin schacfer T Henry street Monday evening ''tzos were awarded to Mrs. Roy 'litc, Miss FIiidur Anderson, and Hiss Ehba ElnIEren. Miss Petcr- on will r-arry ENald Anderson No .embcr gS.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

guest of honor at luncheon on Friday noon at the Mandarin res taurant. Miss Robertson was given the luncheon by 15 of her former associates of the Parker Shirt com- pany.
 Miss Mary Lukascwicz was given a miscellaneous shower at her home on Orange street on Thursday eve- ming. Miss Lukasewicz will become the bride of Ernest Charland on November 9th.
 Miss Jennie Paquette was given q miscellaneous shower at the home on Wilcox street on Thursday eye ming. She will marry Joseph Farr OH November 5th
 Mr, and Mrs Pardon Hickey Of bvrlin are giving a dinner party at their home on Worthington Ridge next Tuesday night. Their guests will later be entertained at Parsons theater when Wings of Youth" is playing.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Miss Anna Dennis was given a miscellaneous shower at her home on Jubilee street "Wednesday eve ming. Miss Dennis will become the bride of Vincent ZukoWski of Hart ford on November 6, at St. An dreWs' church.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Miss Eva Peterson was given a Halloween shower at the home of Miss Louise Sackett of Lyons street Thursday evening. IL was in the form of a masquerade and clever costumes were worn by the 35 guests. The dining room was deco rated in pink and green and on the table was a large wedding cake and d bridal party.
 Miss Peterson will become the bride of Evald Anderson on Noven- Der 2S.
 ! Mrs. Charles nohm who. prior 10 her recent marriage vas Miss Eva { Wingcr, was given kltcncn shower last evening at the hone or her niece, Miss Ruth Salmon of Ken. sington avenue. The house was ut- i tractivcly decorated and luncheon vas served. Mrs. Dohm received i may useful gifts.
 A bachelor dinner was given on Thursday evening in honor of Stan ley karnasiewicz. son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Karnasiewick of La selle street. at the White Oak inn. About 50 guests were present. Mir. karnasieWicz is to marry Miss Stel- la koziatok of Horace street on Monday,
 Miss Marguerite Robertson was
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Mrs. Harry Bates, regent ot Esther Stanley Chapter, Daughters 1 of the American Revolution, an- nounces the program for the 1929 | l930 season. The opening meeting will be held Friday afternoon, No l vember 1, at the home of Howard 1 J. Bruemmer on West Main street Mrs. Bruemmer will be assisted by | Mrs. Bennett Hubbard and Mrs. Dud- [ ley V. Walker. Edwin J. Dingle, F R. G, &, of Oakland, Cal, will give an address on The Re Birth of a | Nation.'
 The next meeting will be held | Friday afternoon, December 6, al the home of Mrs. Stanley T. Goss or ! Grove Hill. Miss Katherine Nettletou 1 of Derby, state regent, and Miss Elm incline Street of New Haven, state , vice regent, will be the speakers Mrs. William s. Rowland and Mrs i William E. Bentley will assist Mrs Goss as hostesses.
 | Guest Night will be observed Fri day evening, January 3, at the Ma sonic Temple, at s o'clock. The host. esses for the evening will be: Mrs George B. Ashley, Mrs. Parker Fair bank, Mrs. Harold Gee, Mrs. Roy Schilling, Mrs. Raymond Mazeine Mrs. David Niven. Mrs. E. Clayton Goodwin, Mrs. Charles E. Norris Mrs. Louis r. Slade and Mrs. Al.
 Hrt Zahnleiter. Mrs. Clarence
 yckham of Hartford, state chair man of patriotic education, will speak on patriotic education. and Miss Fanny Washington of New York city, will give an address George Washington by a Washing tom also plantation songs and stories
 On February [, Mrs. Annie Rus sell Marble of Worcester, Mass. will speak on Three Gentlewomen of Boston of 1630," at the home of Miss Esther B. Stanley, assisted by Mrs. Harry M. Bates and Mrs. Ar thur Harrop.
 The March meeting will be held on the seventh at the home of Mrs. Paul K. Rogers on Lincoln road. J. Berg Esenwein of Longmeadow Mass. Will give an address on France and the Mediterranean. " Mrs. Rogers will be assisted by Miss E. Gertrude Rogers and Mrs. Max we'll Coe.
 If l Had My Life to Live Over Again by Nixon Waterman of Can ton, Mass, will be the topic of the April meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Harold E. Shepard on Dover road. Mrs. John c. Loomis and Mrs. Isaac Black will assist Mrs. Shepard as hostesses.
 The last meeting of the season will be held May ?. at the Shuttle Meadow club with a luncheon in charge of Mrs. F. Raymond GiIpat- ric. Following the luncheon there will be reports of delegates to thirty-ninth continental congress and the election of officers.
 The officers and members of com mittces of the local chapter are as follows:
 Mrs. Harry M. Bates, regent; Mrs. John C. Loomis, vice-regent; Mrs. Robert T. Frisbie, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Kenneth M. Searle, cor responding secretary: Mrs. Orlando E. Swift, treasurer; Mrs. Parker w. Falrbank. registrar; Mrs. Dudley ". Walker, historian.
 Advisory board: Mrs. Carlisle H Baldwin, Mrs. Frederick A. Searle, Mrs. Howard s. Parsons and Mrs. James H. Robinson.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

koWley becomes the bride of Robert 1 Bertini today
 Mir and Mrs. William Judd ot Murray street entertained on Wed nosday evening in honor of their nephew, Robert Bertini and his tiancoe Miss Sally Rowlcy, at din- ner party at their home Ten f0esta We're present. all heinz mem- hers of thu wedding party. Miss EoWlcy and 2lr. Eprtini will be ;aarricd this afternoon.
 
 Miss Hulda sandhcrg of Stanley 2tre"t entertained in honor of Mrs. Carl Olson, the former Miss Anna Anderson, at iseollanecus shower on Tuesday o,"ning, About 45 guests were present from town and Hart 'ord.
 The annual Halloween party @ponsore1 by the BarncsdaIc Com munity society Will he hold on Mon day evening at the Quartet club bungalow. The evenings program will begin at G:30. Tho cammittee in charge iT: Chair. an. Mrs. Charles Srhonck, Mrs Fred Radil, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E,dWa ~dson. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ch&~e. Mir and Mrs. larry Kuohcr, and MT. and Mrs. ,talph Hall.
 Miss Eva Peterson was l,urst Of nor at q bridge shower given at
 Q hom" of Mrs. McrWin Schacfer I Henry street Monday evening 'iizrs were awarded to Mrs. Roy i1itc Miss Hildur Anderson, and Hiss F;hba I3lngren. Miss Peter on will r-arry Eyald Anderson No- embcr 2S.
 A shower was given in honor of Miss Stella IIromski at her nome on Sold street Tuesday evening. Miss ,<remsli will marry Jos ph Chot- oWski on November 5 at the sacred Heart church.
 
 Miss Rose S'enk entertained in "0nor Of Miss Stella Koziatek of iorace street at her home on Wash lngton street in the form of a mis- cellaneouS shower on Tuesday eye ming. About go guests were pres "Nt. Miss lEoziatell will marry stanley Karnasiewicz at the Holy Cross church on Monday.
 Dr. William Dyer of the Normal school was chairman in charge of the reception given at the Normal school on Wednesday afternoon from to '. The affair was held for the new members of the faculty in the training schools. Those who assisted Dr Dyer were: Miss Cor 'rud" St. George, Miss Anna Ro- '-9Wslli, Ms Caf'orine CaI'o han, iss I,l~2 Ridley, Miss Alice Mur- ny and If' 's Ruth Anderson. The 'cw r'emhers, nu, boring ten are, 1iss Clara Nrn!iuritz, Miss Joyce f2ss. Hlies Elna Saunders. Miss T2rtha Williams, Ms Flcdinc Jack on, Miss G .'ruGc Pierso0, Mrs. 1ortne Jo"cs Ms Eun;ce Gol"hin, Hiss Iva I.u'z a"1 Mrs. Alice Cros- l0y. Mrs. J"hn E':'ha>o spoke to he student b. y on Egypt.
 
 Mrs. Thor-as Under of Lincoln ad st1rt~d her danciTg groups last evening. I'r:Gcy nights have been st aside for the b. gir ners, who 20 Tonight the 'old" Group, called the advance, nun bcr- ,ns 24 will meet, and resume the good times they lad last year. A week from this Saturday, the inter-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Constance Twichell as hostesses. Miss Virginia Post. Miss Frances Grove, and Miss Doris kieffer, members of the Girl Reserves served the supper. The tables were decorated in true harvest fashion, pumpkins, orange candles, and autumn leaves being used.
 Reverend Samuel A. Fiske of Ber- lin, gave a travel talk illustrated with lantern slides after the supper. MT. Fiske described his travels in Norway, Sweden, Germany, and Switzerland.
 Mrs. Charles Chase of Brookside road will be hostess at the next meeting at her home on November
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Nominating committees: Mrs. Will liam II. Booth, chairman; Mrs Wal
 ter H. Hart and Mrs William H. Judd.
 Americanization-Manual for Im- | migrants, Mrs. James H. Robinson;
 patriotic education, Mrs. Howard S. Parsons; better films, Mrs. John C. Loomis: conservation and thrift,
 Mrs. Maxwell s. Porter; correct use
 of the flag, Mrs. Charles r. Chase; international relations, Mrs. Harris B. Humason; magazine, Mrs. How ard J. Bruemmer; national old trails roads, Mrs. William P. Felt; preser- vaton of historic spots, Mrs. r. w. Benham; revolutionary relics for Memorial Continental Hall, Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway; music, Mrs. Howard E. Horton.
 The College club opened it's sea son with a harvest supper at the Y. w. C. A. on Monday evening. Miss Elizabeth Hungerford, president, ap- pointed Mrs. Herbert A. Dyer, as chairman in charge. Mrs. Dyer who is chairman of the hospitality com mittee was assisted by Miss Gladys Day, Mrs. Earle Y. Pomeroy, Miss Dagmar Carlson, Mrs. Donald Cau- field. Miss Emily Mott, and Miss
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Miss Ruth Bassette, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette of Emmons place gave bridge party at her studio on Main street last Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
CLUB EVENTS

Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution Calendar for Year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Miss Marguerite Robertson was
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

(Continued on Page 11)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Miss Marion Kindelan of West Main street entertained for Miss Sally Rowlcy of NeWington Tuesday eVenlng, EiFiHG a linen s'~wer. About 20 guests were present. Miss
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Miss Stella Koziatek, who is to marry Stanley KarnasicWicz on Mon day, was given miscellaneous shower at her mothers home on Horace street Wednesday evening. About so guests w~re present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08
SWALLOW FALLS
HIIIIIIIIIIIyIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIuIIIIIII

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Beckman and
family, Sines, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaffer, near Red House, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Reams had as
guests during the past week, Mr..
Walter Lewis, Mrs. David Reams,
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Harland
Reams and daughters, Glendine and
Elouise, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Trickett, of near Deer Park.
Miss Holice Reams is spending a
weeks vacation at her home here.
We regret to note the death of Mr..
James Browning, of near Oakland.
There will be preaching and Sunday
school at the Pine Grove church on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08

in pitcher until hot but not smoking
and pour over the jelly. Rotate the
glass while the paraffin hardens so
that it will form a high rim.
Another method is to cover the
jelly with thin coating of the para
fin and while it is hardening to
make an indentation around the outer
edge next to the glass with a tooth
pick, and when the parafin is firm
pour more over the firm layer. This
helps to make a better seal.
Storage
When the seal is firm, cover, label
with date and name of jelly, and
store in cool, dry place.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tanned from the Home Demonstration
Agents Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08
Will Open Children's Hospital
At HOpemOnt

The official opening of the new
Children's hospital at the West Vir-
ginia tuberculosis Sanitarium at
Hopemont, about nine miles west of
Oakland, will take place Saturday
morning, August 10, between the
hours of II and IL o'clock. This is a
modern fre-proof structure and is up
to-date in every respect. A number
of prominent speakers will be in at
tendance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08
When a Cross Is Formed

When our will runs parallel with the
will of God, no cross is formed; but
when our will runs counter to Gods
will, cross is formed which is heavy
to be borne.-Aughey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08
In a Better World

A comfortable old age is the re-
ward of a well-spent youth; there
fore, instead Of its introducing dismal
and melancholy prospects of decay, it
should give us hopes of eternal youth
in q DETER world.-Palmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08

Sunday, August II. Sunday school
will go into session at 10 a. M, and
worship will be held at II a. m.
Everybody is invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08

LESSON TEXT-Daniel 6:12S.
GOLDEN TEXT-The angel OF the
Lord encampeth round about them that
fear him, and delivereth them.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Daniel Is True
to God.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Daniel is True to
God.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The Meaning of True Courage.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Courage of Faith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

Certainly the woman VINO works
IN the z all day, and whose
duties necessitate a lot Of walking
or exercise, requires more suostan-
tial food than the woman who -
engaged in q physically inactive
orcunation. On the other nandI
those who use a great deal OF
mental energy require more food
than Il usually believed by persons
who haven't considered the matter
thoroughly.
A fairly good guide for all
women 70 follow in an effort TO
control their diet so that they gam
the greatest health. vitality and
beauty is to watch carefully 70 see
whether they are gaining in sire
out of proportion TO their gain IN
weight. That Is a point that many
women overlook
You may wonder why ! stress
the unfavorable reaction Of an IL
balanced diet upon the figure
when our present interest Is ON
plexion.
The reason il simple. a poorly
balanced diet will affect the figure
before it does the complexion be-
aus il is only after the digestive
and elimination tracts have been
prevented from filling their nor
nal functions that excess weight
is gained. When this happens, i'm
proper digestion results with its
>tfand1pf axroSciv1Iv orIv ~ Hrx-
skin, acid eruptions, pimples. red
nose, excessively flushed, purplish
countenances and a whole bcvy Of
notwithstanding elements
That il one reaction. The other
is excessive loss Of weight, saIlow
skin. a hagEard expression and
general ~wringing through a
wringer," forlorn appearance that
drives people away instead Of at
tracing them
So, although improper diet usu-
ally affects the figure first. il u
only 4 short time before The clog
Eing and hampering of the natural
functions makes its appearance in
complexion troubles.
Therefore each woman must
make her actual needs the govern
ing factor in the selection of foods
and this cannot be done in "a day
or a week. Careful consideration
1f the work to be done and the
7nergy expended in doing it as
veil as the physical results that
'ollow must he viewed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
PERFUME Use
IS FINE ART
Charm Specialize Tells
Tricky Ways To Apply
Fragrant
Ry HELENA RunTNsTEN

There Is q very particular tech
niQue Of applying perfume. Some
women, naturally artistic and fas-
tidious, make a fine art Of the man
ner in which they use their favor
tie fragrance. The old-fashioned
and commonplace way was to touch
a tiny drop from the perfume bot
tie stopper To the bosom of ones
dress, and perhaps an additional
drop 10 the pocket handkerchief.
Other ways are more subtle and
clever in their effects.
Perfume, as It happens, IS always
best when used directly upon the
skin. Then it has q distinctive and
personal scent about ii. The essen
tial oils In any perfume combine
chemically with the skins own nat
ural oils so that ~fragrances often
differ when used by different peo-
pie. A drop Of perfume behind the
ear. a whiff of scent across the
palms Of the hands. or buried in
the hollow of the throat, a mere
touch on the eyebrows. a drop be-
tween the breasts, creates a magic
mist or cloak OF charm and frag-
rance around a woman that moves
delicately with her whenever she
moves or walks.
Perfume can be sprayed upon
furs, when with as much the same
warmth and fragrance as when It
is applied TO the living skin. Or
II may be sprayed under the hem
of a dress. and lightly through ones
undergarments. An atomiZer Is es-
pecially helpful in applying delicate
~. for by this means 1t can be used
lightly and sparingly. The alcohol
that preserves the scent evaporates
all the more quickly, leaving be-
hind 1t only the fine delightful
fragrance of the perfume itself.
Some women like to have all their
toilet accessories in a matching
fragrance-bath soap, bath salts.
talcum, toilet water and perfume,
as well as sachet. Others like a
blend OF odors, finding nothing in
harmonious in several scents, pro-
vided all are delicate and somewhat
similar. "A safe and very convenient
way to solve this problem Is TO have
soap. bath salts and talcum in an
u~nobtrusive, neutral. clean-Smelling
scent, such as lavender or sandal
wood. Then any perfume which may
be used to complete a personal en-
semble will stand out distinctively.
its own fragrance unaffected by any
other scent. This Is especially wise
for those who like to change their
perfumes frequently to suit a spec
ial costume or occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

Reserve all juices left from can
ned fruits used in buildings or
salads and substitute them for the
liquid used in gelatin mixtures.