davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
ENTERTAIN AT TWO
 MASQUERADE PARTIES

Dorothy Rutherford and Florence Rutherford, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Roy Rutherford, entertained at two Halloween parties within 24 hours of each other. Both parties were masquerade affairs and the original and ghostly apparitions which journeyed forth to attend them were enough to gladden. the hearts of the most ghastly of skele- tons, the blackest of cats, and the oldest of goblins. Miss Viole t Bourgette made very interesting witch as she stirred her large black cauldron which was filled with for tunes for each guest, and presided over both parties
 Dorothy Rutherford was hostess to- thirteen of her friends on Tues day night and they were as follows: Elizabeth Terhune, Stewart Elliott, Barbara Winn, Joyce Morris, Jean Carlson, Helen Torkelson. Duncan Robertson, Robert Abbott, Robert Rlumgren, Harold Ficken, George White, Rodney Bibby, and Lloyd Jarman. Elizabeth Terhune, dressed as Turkish maid, received first prize for her costume; iHiaas On Wednesday n ig ht t, Florence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
STREET CONDITIONS, CAUSE COMPLAINTS;
 RELIEF PROMISED

Complaints on the condition Of Calhoun Avenue and Fourth Street between the capitol site and the old Giovanetti store building have been made to municipal authorities, it was made known today. Mayor 1T. B. Judson said he had received several, and added that under cur rent weather conditions, there is nothing that can be done to remedy the situation.
 The roadway is filled with mud and slush largely incident to the hauling of dirt from the capitol site to the dump platform on Calhoun Avenue, It is not possible to pre- vent this, Mayor Judson said. The almost continuous rainfall of the past month has made a muck hole out of the excavation at the capitol site and the muck escaping from the trucks makes the streets sloppy and muddy.
 eve have been waiting 20 years to see the capitol built. That work is now in progress and necessarily there must be some inconvenience | incident to it. As soon as the exca- vation is completed and the trucks have hauled off the dirt, the streets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
Attractions At Theatres
THE LEATHERNECK"
 HUMAN, APPEALING

Willia m Boyd, who is widely known as the one hundred per cent American star" has a one hundred per cent American picture in "The Leatherneck," his newest Pathe star production which is at the Coliseum for the last two times tonight.
 This story of the U. s. Marines is not a flag-waving spectacle, but a human and intensely gripping drama of three Devil Dogs" and their adventures in France, Russia and China, told in a most unusual manner and plentifully sprinkled with comedy. .@
 Alan Hale and Robert Armstrong are Boyds two buddies and their rollicking experiences vest the pie ture with much of the appeal that characterized both The Three Mus keteers" and Beau Geste." Fred Kohler, as the villain, Mitchell Lewis, Jules Cowles, Jimmy Aldine Paul Weigel and Philo Mccullough add to the unusual strength of the cast, Diane Ellis, a new screen dis covery, plays opposite the star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
JUNEAU'S NEW
 STORE OPENED
Halvorsen's Establishment Is Mecca Today for
 Juneau's Fair Sex

.Halvorsen's, Juneau's own store, formally opened it's doors this morning for the first time to the people of Juneau and vicinity. This eventful opening was pronounced success and many people were at Miss Halvorsen's shop as early as 9 o'clock this morning.
 The taupe and rose color scheme with walnut trimmings is decidedly restful to the eyes, and stand lamps with cheerful, happy looking yellow parchment shades gives a most pleasing color effect.
 Those patronizing Halvorsen's to- fday were enthusiastic in their praises of the large fitting rooms; the modern equipment; the excellent lighting system, and with Mis-. Halvorsen's extreme good taste 1T
 buying frocks, gowns, sweaters
 lingerie, novelty accessories, and al
 the things dear to the heart of tht lfastidious woman.
 i Miss Halvorsen expressed hersel.
 as being very well pleased witt
 the reception received today iron the people of Juneau.
 HalvorsenS is located in tn, newly completed Triangle Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01

men in Hollywood dress. She took one look at the tailored elegance of men on Broadway-and went right out and bought complete outfit for her dad, from mallaca walking stick to spats and yellow gloves
 , When dad walks down Hollywood Boulevard in his New York outfit, Alberta chirped as she bought a new trunk to take home all the things she had bought, T think he is going to be run out of town, but at least he will look smart"
 Molly and Me-" in which Alberta with Joe E. Brown give leading sup port to Belle Bennett, which is the attraction at the Coliseum Sunday The RIGA Photo-phone has recorded singing, talking and a musical score by Hugo Riesenfeld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
 BUCK PRIVATES" IS AT PALACE SUNDAY

Buck Privates," joyous comedy of the American Army of Occupa- ton will visit the Palace theatre starting Sunday.
 Lya De Putti, noted Continental star, will be seen in her fifth Amer ican-made photoplay which is, incl dentally, said to embrace her best and most sympathetic role. Malcolm McGregor, a typical young Ameri- can college graduate is one of the buck privates and gets, as it were, in Dutch, with the little German girl, played by Miss De Putt. The cast contains many noted players including zasu Pitts, James Marcus, Eddie Gribbon, Capt. Ted tDuncan, Bud Jamison and Les Bates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01

will be put into first class shape, Mayor Judson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
Z KILLED IN PLANE PLUNGE,
 PUGET SOUND
Gorst Air Ferry Goes Down Pilot and Mechanic
 Lose Their Lives

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-Plunging into Puget Sound off Manette point soon after taking off from Bremerton for Seattle, a Gorst Air Ferry plane carried Albert Van Fleet, aged %, pilot, and Don Monroe, aged 23, me- chanic, to their death.
 Tugs rushed to the scene and soon brought up the plane.
 Van Fleets body was recovered. His head was crushed. There was no trace of Monroe.
 There were no passengers aboard the plane.
 A puff of black smoke was seen to envelope the plane just before 1t struck the water. This leads to the belief an explosion occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01

Rutherford and her friends played games and told creepy stories. The guests included: Loyla May Seeley, Amy Lou Guerin, Louise Skinner, Virginia Harper, Emily Dalton,
 Shirley Dalton, Dorothy Olson, Catherine Abbott, Leona 'Saloum, Judith Gorham, Phyllis Gorham, Rachel Borlick, Sylvia Berg, Beride Jensen, Ray Jorgenson, M ri n Stanworth, and Bessie Powers. Amy Lou Guerin, dressed as a pirate, was awarded the first prize for the best costume
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
CONRAD KOEBE DIES

Conrad Koebe, who underwent an emergency operation at St. Ann's Hospital on Wednesday morning, died at 11:15 o'clock last night. MT. Koebe was employed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company where he worked in the mill. He was German by birth and was 40 years old. The body is awaiting funeral arrangements and is at the Juneau Young Undertaking Par lors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01

month in her other shop which is located in the lobby of the Geor- gian Hotel in Seattle. Mrs. Wilson has purchased a brand new perma- nent waving machine which is ex- pected to arrive in Juneau in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
MOLLY AND ME-
 COMING, COLISEUM

When Alberta Vaughn came east to make sound sequences for the
 Tiffany-Stahl production, Molly and Me" 1t was her first visit to New York-afid the first time she ever realized how simply awful the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
GEORGE HooLIHAN DIES

George Hoolihan died at St, Ann's Hospital yesterday. The body is now at the Juneau-Young Under taking Parlors awaiting funeral ar engagements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
MRS. WILSON RETURNS

Mrs. Aisle J. Wilson, owner of the American Beauty Parlor, returned to Juneau on the steamer Princess Mary after having spent the past
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
West Woodstock

Fall erickets are chirping merrily.
 Mrs. A. W. Spencer entertained relatives Sunday.
 The hay crop, which is rather light in this town, Is nearly harvested.
 Robert Brainard of Hartford is with Franklin Walker for two weeks.
 A. C. Rich of New Britain spent the weekend with his family at Ken elm.
 Mrs. Mary s. Lamb of Boston, who has been n guest at Ashlea, returned home this week
 Miss Mildred s. Jones, who has been visiting her aunt in Boston, has returned to Broadview.
 Miss Alice Juliette Butler entertain ed party of young people at bridge last Wednesday evening.
 The continued drought is getting serious. Two wells at Longmeadow Farm have gone dry and many others are very dry.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Strong of New Haven spent Wednesday at the But Ter homestead in honor of their niece, Miss Alice Juliette Buffers. birthday.
 Miss Clara Buck and mother of New Haven, former residents of this place, were Sunday guests at the Brick House. Also Mir and Mrs. E. B. Stevens of Longmeadow.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
South Woodstock

Mrs. Belle Young had been spend ing a few days in Douglas.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dexter entertained friends from out cf town recently
 Miss Burleson is at home again for a few days after an absence of tive weeks.
 Dan Basto and family enjoyed an outing at Roger Williams Park re- gently.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Swan of Providence are visiting T. Wells and family.
 Gilman Graves and family of Wor- cester spent the weekend at H. C. Sanger's.
 Mrs. Stafford attended the funeral of Justin S. Greene in Putnam Thurs day afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Mills of Thompson with niece. were at Mrs. Lowe's one day last week.
 Mrs. II. D. Prince and children of Somerviile are at Miss Ida Sanger's. Mr. Prince will be here later.
 The flowers in church Sunday were given in memory of G. W. Erickson, by Mrs. Erickson and family.
 Mrs. Worth and Mrs Halstead en- tertained friends from Stamford and Bridgeport over the weekend.
 X girls club of Worcester, num- bering twenty-five, had an outing and supper at Lakeside Friday night.
 A family gathering was held Sun day at the home of F E. Sheldon in honor Of Mir. Sheldon's birthday.
 Ben Johnson while working at Martin Ne.son's fell from q roof and sustained a broken arm on Monday of this week.
 The Ladies' Aid in spite Of the shower enjoyed a pleasant picnic sup per at Roseland Park on Thursday afternoon of last week.
 Frank C. Harrington is enjoying his annual vacation and with his sis- ter, Miss Gladys, is spending this week with their sister, Mrs. George Place in Webster.
 Mrs. Hester of New York arrived at Lakeside on Friday. Mrs. Brick son has a number of summer guests.
 Mrs. A. J. Carlson is at home af- ter having been away several weeks, caring for the sick.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
East Woodstock

Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman entertained L'Apres Midi Club at her home Tues day afternoon.
 Mrs. Josephine Steere has been en- loving several days at East Douglas, attending campmeeting.
 Misses Hia and Marian Allen of Waterbury visited l.. II. Lindeman and family several days last week.
 Miss Harriet kiilam of Fairhgven, Mass, is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Chas. H. Killam.
 Harrison Cady, accompanied by John Killam, spent several days last week motoring through New Hamp- shire and Maine.
 Rev. John Duxbury and wife of Putnam recently called on Miss Net tie Phillips and C. H. Killam and family. He formerly had pastorate in Thompsonville.
 MT. and Mrs. Wendell R. Bosworth and daughters Irene and Margaret, with Muriel Morse, are spending a week at Groton Long Point at Mrs. C. H. Potter's cottage.
 Mrs. Charles II. Potter recently en- tertained her sister-in-law, Mrs. Em- ma Stone, nephew, Emerson Stone, and wife, also Emerson Stone, Jr', and wife, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Henry J Potter of Putnam, Tor mer resident, has been spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. NJ. C. Jor- dan and family, also calling on Tor mer friends and neighbors.
 Mrs. Arthur ]. Thomas recently spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Wadsworth Fyler, and family ID West Hartford, taking several trips 10 the shore during her absence.
 Mrs. George Phillips is visiting her sister. Mrs. George Miller, in Sprng- field. Mass. Miss Nettie z. Fhiiiips of Thompsonville $ with her brother and family during her absence.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Neatherbee oi Boston spent the weekend with c. l.. Upham and family. On Saturday, ae- companied by Alan and Ethel Jp- ham. they went on an exploring trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Wether- ell, sons Franklyn and Presby; Mrs. Marcy, sons Max and Herman, with their guests from West Woodstock, motored Sunday to Nit. Wachusett and Clinton dam. in Massachusetts.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Hooper are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Douglass Smith of England Mir. Hooper met her in Boston last Satur- day. She expects to remain six weeks, and has not seen her parents and other relatives for two years.
 The progressive whist and bridge party given last Friday evening at the Community House, was benefit for the Hall Gymnasium, and there were eight tables of whist and four of bridge. The prizes for the former were awarded to Mrs. Ewart Healey and A. H. Hubbard Cancellations, Mrs. Todd and Joseph Morse. High est scores in bridge were made by Miss Louise Lindeman and Roger Brown; lowest, Miss Rilla Child and William Child. The committee in charge, Misses Eleanor Lindeman, Mildred and Annette May, and Mrs. Stuart May, served refreshments of cake and punch.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
Woodstock

Rev. Thomas Powell was in town
 Miss Gertrude Jones of Worcester has been a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Will ham Lindeman.
 Miss Elsie Barber of Danielson is a guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Williams.
 Lloyd Williams is spending several days in Springfield as the guest of ms cousin, Calvin Washburn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Johnson mo- tored to Portland, Me, last week to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Herbert Bowen. who has been living In Boston for several months, Is going to occupy Roseland for the rest of the summer.
 The League of Women Voters gave pageant at Roseland Park on We'd nesday afternoon, and Miss Rilla Child assisted in the arrangements.
 Judge Holt and daughters, the Misses Constance and Sylvia Holt, who have been living at Roseland for a few weeks this summer, sailed last Wednesday for an extended trip in England.
 IL Is interesting to learn that Mrs. Lancaster and Mrs. Chandler have or ganized group of Campfire Girls. and 1t is hoped that every girl will take advantage of this opportunity by joining this group.
 The church school department of the First Congregational church is having a vacation during August, and on September 1st will reopen. The adult class, with Mir. Hinrichs as teacher, has grown to be the largest in the department.
 The people of. the First Congrega- tional church had a treat last Sunday morning when Rev. Charles R. Wick cry of Hartford gave them an espe- cially fine sermon on the subject, Am l Ready?" Mir. Yiekery was not . candidate.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
West Glocester

Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Place and son Willard were in Providence Satur- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Shaw and family entertained an uncle from Norwich Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Place and Mrs. Lester Dinges and daughter spent Sunday down at the beach
 Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus Place called on Mir. Places cousin, Mrs. George Bur Till of East Putnam, Sunday after noon.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
North Woodstock

Mrs. Ella Skinner is in Providence, visiting her sister.
 Gilbert Lowden and Gus Racine mo- tored to the beach on Sunday for the day.
 The Misses Alice and Lura Whit ney are touring through the Cape Cod region.
 Mrs. Lottie May has gone for a visit to friends in Worcester and Lit tleton, Mass. Mir. and Mrs Charles Hopkins mos tored to Rhode Island on Sunday for a shore dinner at Hopkins.
 The church here will be closed dur ing August, services to be resumed the first Sunday in September.
 Ozias Milligan and Harry Trask have gone on an automobile trip to northern New York and Canada.
 Mrs. Lucy Barrett recently enjoyed an outing with friends, going to Mar ragansett Pier and Point Judith.
 The Southbridge Club is enjoying it's annual outing and elambake today (Thursday) at Laurel Ledge Farm.
 The organ SO kindly presented the society by Prof. Ellery Morse, has been installed and was used for the first time last Sunday.
 Dance to good music in the Thomp- sen Town Hall. Friday, August 9th from 10 to l2 p. m. (d.s.D for 35 cents.-Ady.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
AttaWaugan

The Methodist Sunday School pie nic was held at Roseland Park, Satur- day afternoon July 27th.
 The Epworth League sunset ser vice. led by Wilbur Cornell was held at James Cornel's Sunday evening.
 A hobo social was held in Yeo- mans pines, Tuesday evening, July 23; Hobo games were played and stories told Refreshments of hot dogs and watermelon were served.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
Thompson

Mir. Edward Ream has been in town this week
 Mir. Clinton Elliott spent the week end with his sister.
 Miss Myrtice kingsbury is enter taining her sister-in-law.
 Mrs. Nelson Bradford entertained at luncheon and bridge last week.
 Mrs. Alfred Lemon and her chill dren have returned from Biddeford Pool.
 The annual picnic of the Quinna- tisset Grange will be held August sth at Point Breeze.
 Mir. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott.
 A number of Thompson people at tended a card party Wednesday given by Miss Moves in Pomfret.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott has returned from Hammond Hill, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs Jenckes. Mrs. W. T. Peckham, Miss Edith Peckham and Mrs. Frank Legg spent the weekend at the Ocean House at Swampscott.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arba Dike Faxon have been the guests of Mir. A. D.. Faxon this week. As usual they were seen on the golf links.
 Miss Lewis, Miss Elliott, Mrs. Peck ham and many others attended the bridge party given by Mrs. kiotz on Tuesday afternoon at Pen Haven.
 Miss Annie Mekenna, who has been a patient in the Day kimball Hospital. where she had an opera tion for appendicitis, has returned home.
 Mir. Campbell, a Baptist minister, will preach in the church next Sun day morning, August 4th. The follow ing Sunday, August llth. Mir. Chase, a former pastor of the church, also a Baptist, will preach.
 Thompson is not only beautiful 10 those of us who live here, but appar- ently to strangers. A young couple recently dined at the Russian Bear, and were so delighted with the Rus sian Bear and it's surroundings. as well as the rest of the town, that they decided this was the one place where they wished to be married SC, little later. they returned and had the mar riage ceremony performed here.
 Dance to good music in the Thomp-
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01

After a short illness, Joseph Te- treault. ca, died at St, Vincent's Hos pital. Worcester, short time after reaching there. Mir. Teatreault had resided here for the past twenty eight years and before retiring from his trade was employed as maehinist for the old Attawaugan Go. He
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
EAsTFoRD

Rev. Mr. Williams, pastor of the Episcopal church at Willimantic, will be the preacher at the sunset ser vice, next Sunday evening on the green at six o'clock, standard time. This will be preceded by concert by the band.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
HEARTS IN DIXIE"
 HERE ON FRI. AND SAT.

Local music lovers, especially those who enjoy American spirituals and folk songs, have a treat in store for them at the Bradley Theatre where on Friday and Saturday they may see and hear Hearts in Dixie," the Fox Noyietone all-talking, singing and tacing picture of life in the Old Scath. Never have the sweet melo- dts of the past been sung and play sd to better effect than in this pro duetion. It is the most unusual pie ture that has been shown here in many day.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01

leaves his wife and one daughte-, An nette. By former marriage he leaves Mrs. Clara Aubin of this place, Je- seph of Putnam and Oliver of this place. Funeral services were held Wednesday at St. Joseph's church. aDyvine. Burial was in St. Joseph'a cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01

Dance to good music in the Thomp- son Town Hall, Friday, August sth from 10 to i2 p. m. (d.s.D Tor 50 eents.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01

PatrOnize Patriot Advertisers
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-=A&sssssszsEs4
.Iud6e GrOner.

The ,:-;-n s IS follows:
the 5 ct Court OF tn9 United
STAT 5 fl .so Eastern District
os Virginia.
Ja%tes 0. West. Plaintiff,
VS..
A. C. 3.iiey, William Boltz, and
Wi, an Kicker, Defendants.
A. Iaw-NO 795.