davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

Passing Of the "High Hat" Predicted for Capital
AS HOOUer Administration Gets Under Way

Restrictions on Division
of. Protocol Bring Bull
Market for Social Secre'
taries
Is Washington to see the
passing of the high hat
literally and symboicallyf
President Hoover attends
services at the Friends meet
ing house wearing soft hat
instead of the "topper, "
which has become associated
In the public mind with
church going Presidents.
Possibly this may be to con-
form to the "plain dress
of the Quakers. But it may
be regarded as having q
deeper significance.
Democracy
President Hoover is said to be
thoroughly in sympathy with
the move of the Secretary of
State, Mr.. Stimson. to take the
State Department out Of the
"social secretary business" end
play down the high hat school
Of diplomacy.
Moreover, at the White House
there is an evident disposition
to avoid ceremony as much as
possible in the private life of
the President and Mrs. Hoover.
Inevitably the state functions
at the White House will be con-
Quoted with the usual stateli-
ness, but at those friendly little
dinners and luncheons, which
are now the order Of the day,
the atmosphere is much as it
was ~1hen Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
entertained at their S Street
house. The President and First
Lady wait for their guests to
make the first move toward de-
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

SPRING PASSED this way once-and here pic
lures to prove it, The first swimmers of the at
the Annapolis Roads Beach and Tennis Club recent
warm afternoon were Miss Katherine Roberts and
Thomas Dickie (seated), with Miss Eleanor Edmunds
and Enoch Totten (standing). Miss Edmunds, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Edmunds, will be debu-
tante next year.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

parture instead of withdraw
ing" in the manner Of royalty.
And sometimes they accompany
their guests to the door to speed
them on their way.
Drives Own Car
Mrs. Hoover drives her own
car-unmarked by the conspicu-
Gus White House seal-when the
spirit moves her. She also goes
about more generally than Mrs.
Coolidge did and more in the role
of Mrs. Hoover than of the
First Lady of the Land. Her re-
cent appearance at a concert at
the Pan-American Union seemed
to point the way to a new order.
One afternoon she dropped in
quite unheralded at her old home,
where her sister. Mrs. ]. H.
Large, was entertaining guests
Continued on Page y
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

ANNAPOLIS contrib
uted a charming group of
beach bathers in Cleft to
right, Miss Aurine Boy
den and her guests, Miss
Betty Germaine, of Bos-
ton, and Miss Martha
Rolf, of Centerville.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
GALA PARTIES
PLANNED FOR
OPERA
President to Attend With
Mrs. Hoover; Notable
Guests

The President will attend the
second evening of the Metro
politan Opera, Thursday Of this
week, if affairs Of state do not
require his attention. He VIII
occupy the Presidential box with
Mrs. Hoover on that evening, at
least for a short time.
Mrs. Hoover will attend both
the opening opera and the sec.
ond evening, occupying the Pres
idential box.
The Cuban Ambassador and
Nine. Orestes Ferrara will enter
tain, for the committee, the Vice
President and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Everett Gam in their box
for the opening opera Of 'Manon. !"
Nine. Ferra Is the representative
Of the Diplomatic Corps on the
Metropolitan Opera Committee OF
Washington and the Ambassador
and Nine. Ferrara have a box for
the season.
The Cabinet Is well represented.
since the Secretary Of War and
Mrs. James Good have made
season reservations and the At.
torney General and Mrs. William
ID. Mitchell will attend the open
ing night. The Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Robert Patter.
son Lamont have reservations for
the first evening, and on the sec
ond evening they will be guests
in OF1A nf floe hoxeS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

What riot Fred Phillips silhou- cite caused when it was printed in the paper-The New Britain Herald last evening. It seemed as if everybody knew him. This morn- ing, certain party came running over to the editor who saw him coming so he went out the back way, hopped on his motorcycle and went down to Willow Brook park what fun to browse about 'monsst the seals, camels, horses and dogs. The elephants were up the road a piece waiting for place which they could call home. The editor could- mt get up there on his motorcycle for the policeman said that the ele- plants might think that there was a mouse approaching. One has to be so careful with elephants so they say, Mrs. s. D. Greenberg of 3o3 Chestnut street. gets the dollar for the following letter
 Fred J. Phillips is his name. In the clothing business lies his fame Across from the Herald" office We
 may sec
 Newest of models from gay Farce. Many an eye has been caught By others clothing, which has been
 bought
 At this dainty little shop
 At which you are sure 10 find Exactly what you have in mind. Courtesy is a dealers best policy. As sure, we all do know, But when it comes to dolling up 76 Church street is the place to go. Now that my work is done, | hope it. isn't just for fun, For you see. as we'll as me That what I've written about Fred J. Phillips, l hope to be.
 This popular automobile man has been with us for a few years and has put his particular brand of cars over the top. He is known at the Herald as being very polite, and has that reputation with all with whom he deals. In fact, it is a pleasure to deal with him. The service at his place of business reflects his personality and people who buy his cars have no kick whatsoever. He
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
La Guardia Has Tonsiis
 Removed in Arkansas

Hot Springs. Ark. June eS @- Representative F. H. La Guardia. of New York, who underwent tonsil operation at the Army and Navy hospital here yesterday. was resting comfortably today, hospital authori- ties said.
 The New York congressman came to Hot Springs several days ago for treatment on arthritis, and after d period of rest, it was decided to re- move his tonsils. This was done yesterday, and it was said he will be released from the hospital within five or six days.
 MT. La Guardia plans then to re- main in Hot Springs for another month to take the mineral hot water baths.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
 BY MOODY SCHOOL
A Boys md Girls Complete
 Business Courses

Last evening the Moody Secretar- ial school held its second annual graduation when 34 diplomas were awarded. The exercises were held after a banquet at the Burritt hotel at which the following program was presented:
 Songs.
 Glass History-Helene T. McCon- nell.
 Class Will-Mary B. Gallery.
 Toasts-John s. McGuire - "To Our Alumni and School" Helen M. Connor, For the Alumni" Miss Ellen c. Talcott, For the School"
 School Poem-Bertha M. Jachim- cxyk.
 Music.
 Awarding of Diplomas u. C. Moody.
 The following were graduated from the school:
 John stephen Mcclure. president; Theresa Jane Becker, vice president: Anthony Robert Scalise, secretary and treasurer, Ruth Inegborg Ahl- ouis, Ruth Marian Bagdigian, Lil- iian Theresa Braunstein, Mary Bar bara Gallery, Edna Florence Conrad. Catherine Frances Damico. Mary Frances Doleski, Lydia Winifred Fengler, Theresa Mary Garancher, Sebastiana Virginia Gianninoto, Lucy Helen Glownia, Julia Gertrude Golletz. Evelyn Lois Himberg. Bertha Marian Jachimczyk, Anna Margaret kadziouskas. Mary Mar garet Knapp, NJ. Francis William Legat. Irene Ada Lenzi, Goldie Gus sie Lifshitz Julia Lukasiewicz, Agnes Josephine Mahcney, Anna Makuch, Helene Theresa McCon- nell. Julie Ann Meletti, Howard Ray Mitchell, Raymond Goodwin Nor Till, Lorraine Lillian Neumann, Frieda Lillie Pauloz, Mary Florence Pietrzkiewicz, John Andrew Pietr- xyk. Helen Marie Pisko, Helen Clara Reska, Dorothy Russell Scanlon, Lillian Lydia Stack. Frances Anna may Stekly, Norman Arthur Vining.
 At the banquet the class of 1928 was present and after the awarding of the diplomas to this years class an alumni association was formed. The slate of officers is as follows:
 President, Norman A. Vining, '29; vice president. Helen Connor. '3S; secretary, Catherine Damico, '29: treasurer. Laura Brown, '2S. Execu- tive committee: Raymond Morrill,, '29: Frances Stekly. '29; Nora Kelly, '2S.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Husband Gets Divorce,
 Naming CO-RespOnden1

New Britain and Newington were represented in the several divorce suits heard before Judges Booth and Yeomans in superior court yester- day.
 Thomas Chachulski of this city was granted a divorce from Paulina Chachulski, also of New Britain, on a complaint of infidelity. The plaint- if named Wladislaw Tajmaja. They were married July. II, 1908, and have five children. Attorney Law renee J. Colon represented him.
 Raymond J. Burnap of Hartford was granted divorce from Isabelle Mary Rich Burnap of Newington on testimony that she deserted him on March IT, 1923. They were married August IS, 1921. Attorney Donald C. Mccarthy of Hartford represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

came to us from out of town. ani rapidly forged ahead as one of New Britain's leading automotive men by dint of good hard work which is the panacea of all business ills so the pep" takers tell us. His adver- tisement runs in the classified ads every night and very often in the display sections, so strongly is he convinced that Herald advertising :s necessary part of his business
 Now that We are on automobiles, have you noticed the vogue to name cars after presidents? There's the
 Grant, the Lincoln and the Roose-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

welt which are worthy of their name. It ii also interesting to note that. as yet, there is no manufacturer who would name his car the "Fi;i- more" after the thirteenth president of the U. s. The psychological ef- feet would be awful. and the sun- conscious mind would dub it as a gas eater. We'll. now that ve have had our parade of words today. the editor will again ask who the sii- houette might be. Who is he?
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 New York-Max Schmeling, Ger many, outpointed Paolino Uzcudun. Spain. I5); Otto Won Porat, Chica- go. stopped K. o. Christner. Akron. O.. (O; Angus Sshyder. Dodge City. kas. knocked out Johnny Crosse. Mount Vernon, N. Y., t5): Roy Wal lace. Indianapolis, knocked out Primo Cvaldo. Italy, (3).
 Detroit-Tuffy Griffiths. Sioux City, la, defeated Johnny Risko Cleveland, foul, CD.
 Philadelphia-Mat Adgic. Phila- delphia, knocked out Frankie Brown, New York. CD.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
CARS BUMP NEAR CITY HALL

Officer Joseph Kennedy reported minor accident yesterday after noon involving cars driven by Mrs Mary l.. Draper of 3S Fairview street and Peter Denuzze of 14S Sexton street. on the west side of Central park. Mrs. Draper was driving behind Denuzze, west on West Main street and struck his car as they turned left in front of City Hall. Only slight damage was done and the officer found no cause for police action.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-02-08
RECEIPTS

Cash balance for County purposes January 1928
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-02-08

(Near Ellendale)

We are having real winter wealth
er at this time. We are glad to re-
port that most of all the ones that
have been on the sick list, are all
able to be out again.
John Wingate and family enter
tanned at an ice cream eating last
Thursday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Parsons and son and Mr.. Jesse Par
sons and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Beacham and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Benson, of Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Parsons and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kitchens, all
of Dagsboro; also James Parsons
and family, of here, enjoyed goose
dinner with Mr.. Jesse Parsons and
family Sunday. Also Mr.. Theodore
Elliott and wife and baby, of Laurel,
and Mrs. Ruth Elliott, of Laurel,
and Mrs. Lena Windsor, of Denton,
Md, spent Sunday with Jesse Par
sons.
Mrs. Eliza Walls entertained her
son and family, Mr.. Victor Spencer,
of Milton, Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-02-08
Famous Cough
Prescription
Contains No ChIOrOfOrm Or Other
Harmful Drugs

The use of medicines containing
chloroform or dope to relieve cough
ing is dangerous and unnecessary.
Now anyone can get quick sure re-
lief with a famous prescription
called Thoxine, which contains no
chloroform or other harmful drugs
and is safe and pleasant to take. =
Thoxine is thoroughly efficient be-
cause it has a double action
soothes the irritation-goes direct to
the internal cause, and stops the
cough almost instantly. Far super
ior to cough syrups and patent medi-
cines. Also excellent for sore throat.
Quick relief guaranteed or your
money back. 35c., 6Oc., and $1.00.
Sold by Pettyjohn's and all other
good drug stores.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-02-08

applied to all corporations char
tered in Delaware. Hhe tax depart
ment now recommends the change.
Though this will relieve from tax
alton foreign corporations doing
business in Delaware, it seems bet
ter, Mr.. DUPONT adds, to accept
such a position for two years than
to attempt remedy before knowing
the exact requirements.
The loss of income from corpora
tons now paying invested capital
tax ($25O,OOO = $275,OOO annually
will be partly Offset by the fran
chise tax, which will then apply to
these same corporations. This will
probably amount to 100000.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-02-08
SUSSEX COUNTY ANNUAL
REPORT OF COMPTROLLER

STATEMENT of Linwood Lloyd Comptroller of Sussex County,
and appropriations together with the
January 1928
January
RECEIPTS
balance
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-02-08

Apets
GaaGe
AaA
1Bo1's'ssss1''''ss,,
MilkprOftS
TOYOu:

n MAN said to me: "Uncle
- Charlie, you never get ex-
cited when you talk Bull
Brand Feeds. You always use quiet,
common sense. Don't you think
you ought to use more enthusiasm"
My reply was: II have a horse
sense proposition. / am talking
increased profits to tho dairyman
NOT trying to hypnotise him"
Do you want me to use high
pressure"-or facts like these9
Surprising Results
1.-THE first week I fed Bull-Brand
my COW gave $40 lbs. of milk
exactly III lbs. more than she pro-
duced on another dairy feed" says
]. E. Slyder, Seven Valleys, Pa.
"On Bull-Brand my 81 cows give
$50 to 800 quarts day." says A. 6.
Field, Derwood, Md. "Am getting
two full pals more milk a day since
feeding B-B," writes M. B. Ryan,
Bomoseep, VT.
Biggest Production Guaranteed
That's the kind of information
believe the dairyman appreciates.
That-and the fact that Bull-Brand
Feeds are made of purest, sweetest
ingredients, properly balanced, and
are guaranteed to produce most
milk per dollar of feed cost-or
money refunded. See your BIB
dealer today. Maritime Milling Co.,
Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
THEO. THISTLEWOOD ESTATE
Houston, Del.
t. A. HARGADINE
FELTON,. Del. NTN
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-02-08

Dr.
Work performed .-----..-.----.-.--.- $40, 1905
Depreciation on Small Tools 29.54I
Maintenance and depreciation
on Auto and Trucks ------------ TASTE
Maintenance and depreciation
on Machinery .--..-....----.--.------ 1,941.59
Georgetown Barn Expense ..- 267.9Ot
Repairs to Machinery --.--------.-- 1,941.59i
Depreciation on Engineers
Equipment ---------.--.--------------- 2,5OI
Engineers Expense --.--.-...---. S5.OOi
Balance due District -----.-.---.. 4,579.91i
$1S,22154
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29

mother makes life miserable for the
boy until he is forced to leave home.
Returning to the house for his pos
sessions he becomes involved in the
murder of his stepmother. Father
and son each believe the other
guilty, and the solution of the crime
brings out their great love for each
other.
".The Squal!,' 100 per cent First
National Vitaphone, comes tOmOr-
row night starring none other than
Alice Joyce, beloved of film fans
since the old, old days when she
was known as "The Kalem Girl, y
in the old Kalem Company.
Co-starring with her are Myrna
Loy and Richard Tucker, both in
rompers when Alice was full
fledged star. Miss Joyce has re-
turned to the screen since the ad-
vent of the talkies, after having
been retired for several years.
There is plenty of plot in the pie
ture, revolving as it does about
Myrna 10y, east as gypsy girl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
POWER COMPANY
READY TO Use
BOULDER DAM

The Southern Sierras Power Com
pany will be prepared to connect its
distribution lines with Boulder can
yon power houses, and will take the
power developed as rapidly as it can
be absorbed by the territory served
by the Southern Sierras system,
President A. b. West told DR.. Ell
wood Mead, chief of the U. s. bureau
of reclamation, at last Tuesdays
conference in Los Angeles between
DR.. Mead and representatives or
Southern California power companies,
President West stated that the
Southern Sierras would cooperate in
every way with the reclamation SER
vice and other agencies for the pur-
pose of bringing about the com
pletion of Boulder canyon dam at
the earliest possible date.
"The Southern Sierras and its
associated companies, pledged Pre-
sident West, "will use Boulder dam
power at the maximum price that
can be paid for it without penaliz-
ing its consumers. In other words,
the power will be absorbed as fast
as it can be delivered to consumers
at a price level not in excess of what
equivalent power can be generated
at or purchased for from other
sources.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
Kemp Leaves
King Company

Fred II. Kemp, well known and
popular employee of the NJ. o. King
department store. has severed his
connection with the firm and will
leave here late today or tomorrow
morning for Los Angeles to join
his family.
Kemp has been with the firm
since it started two years ago and
purchased as well as installed the
dry goods stock. He would give no
reason for leaving the store and the
valley other than he wished to be
with his family and also to take a
long desired vacation.
He stated this morning that he
would probably take advantage of
one of several offers made him in
Los Angeles early this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Kendall b. Perkins and her
daughters, Marilynn and Suzanne
left today for San Diego where they
plan to be during the summer.
Among those leaving today for
Live Oaks for the summer are the
w. c. Costellos and the j. h.
Brooks.
Mrs. Howard p. Meyer, Jean.
Marjorie and Elizabeth Meyer will
leave today for the Meyer cabin
at Oakwilde where they intend to
stay until later in the month when,
accompanied by their husband and
father, they will take an extended
trip.
Warren Watson is planning to az.
tend the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp held in Monterey next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickel Higgim-
botham are leaving today for a
motor trip in the northern part ef
the state.
Mrs. A. Y. Preble and Mrs. S. +.
Loffer were visitors in FL Centre
today.
Ray johnson will leave for San
Francisco July ] where he will visit
his wife and son.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
Maddux Lines
Quit For Time

The Maddux air lines suspended
service between Los Angeles and
Phoenix via San Diego and FL Cen
tro today, it was announced by Jack
Maddux. president of the company.
The reason for suspending the
daily service was given as the lack
of patronage during the summer
months.
Seasonal conditions at inland
points on the line which cause a de-
crease in passenger trade makes it
imperative that we suspend until
next fall,' Maddux stated today in
an official communication to the
local office.
1t is understood the Maddux line
will extend to Ell PasO in the fail
and probably tie up with the Rock
Island railroad in trans-eontinental
service. The home office of the
company would not verify this but
indications are such as to make
those in touch with the situation
outside of the company believe that
is the plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29

The Regular and Systematic Study of the Advertisements
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
STRONG DRAMATIC
FILM BOOKED AT
LOCAL AIRDOME

"Father And Son. a strong dra-
matte film, comes to Fox Imperial
Airdome tonight only, starring Jack
Holt, Dorothy Revier, Mickey Nc
Ban (juvenile film starr Helen
Chadwick and Wheeler Oakman.
The story reveals the strong at
tachment between father and his
motherless boy-his daddy's one
and only object in life. The father
takes a trip to Europe, leaving the
boy in care of q neighboring young
woman. In Europe the father falls
into the clutches of vamp who sue
ceeds in marrying him after she has
cast off her real lover.
Returning to America, the step
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
New Cow Tester
To Be Selected

A meeting of the dairy depart
ment of the Farm Bureau is called
for Monday morning at 10 a. IN. in
the office of the farm advisor. The
object of the meeting is the selec-
tion Of a cow tester for unit No. 3
due to the resignation of c. |. Free
man who has been forced to leayc
the valley because of illness. Plans
will also be made for the next few
months since this will be the last
meeting to be attended by Vern De-
Tar, farm advisor, who will leave
next week for the northern part of
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
Elks Lodge Will
Meet Tuesday

Next Thursday being Fourth of
July, special dispensation has been
granted by the grand lodge of Elks
to subordinate lodges holding their
regular meetings on Thursday night,
to change to some more convenient
night for this occasion only.
FL Centre lodge of Elks will hold
its meeting on Tuesday night instead
Of Thursday, Elton B. Christian,
exalted ruler, announced today. Elks
officers and members are urged TO
keep the change in mind and attend
lodge on Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29


of
stwid facilities of Howard Buick
o
Oakland
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
They speak your
language

There was a time when you had to take an in
tcrpreter into the store with you when you went
shopping, few hundred miles from home. The
things they had for sale were hard to recognize
Even familiar products were sold in strange
form, and under queer names.
1T was one of the disadvantages of travel that
had to be taken along with the pleasures.
Nowadays the millions of Americans who 60
visiting their neighbOrs, North, South, East and
West, encounter no such difficulty. The pictures
que beauty, the quaint customs that make other
sections of the country different and delightful
have all their old appeal. You can still hear mel
low mission bells in California. You can eat ter
rapin in Baltimore, or sleep in Vermont farm
house under an Ethan Allen quilt. But in any Of
these localities you can buy your favorite toilet
SOAP or breakfast cereal or automobile tires as
readily as in your own town.
The trade marks and the packages speak your
language. National advertising has made good
brands of merchandise uniformly known from
coast to coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29

who has been taken in by Christian
family and proceeds to wreck its
placid existence with her wild
moods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

speculative feature of the expert
ment.
The co-operatives represent the
individual crops. For instance,
there are cotton co-operatives, grain
co-operatives, livestock co-opera-
tives, etc.
The sterilization corporation is a
central bureau of co-operatives for
each crop. 1t is organized by the
co-operatives after permission to do
so is granted by the farm board.
The corporation opens new ave-
nue. of borrowing to stabilize the
market and to buy up SURPRISES.
In the sterilization corporation the
two sharp differences in farm re-
lief are defined more clearly. The
corporation goes about its normal
marketing procedure on one side and
on the other is the sterilization
process affecting the surplus.
The co-operative's funds for nor
NAL procedure are disassociated from
those used in sterilization. The
reason is that the risk is greater
in buying up SURPRISES and hold
ing crops off the market until the
price becomes stronger.
The farm board loans the money
for the sterilization process, but can
fix arbitrarily the amount to be
loaned. Suppose that the wheat