davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
Using Stale Bread

French toast is an appetizing way
Of using stale bread, and provides q
per. Allow one-half to three-fourths
cup of milk to 2 eggs. Beat the mix
ture, salt lightly. and dip slices Of bread
into it until well cooked. Fry in butter
or well-seasoned fat in a heavy. smooth
skillet. Use moderate heat and let the
toast become Golden brown on one side
before turning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21

what it did for me 80 they are taking it
too. | will write to any woman if Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will help her as it did me / feel like q
young woman now and | thank you."-
Mrs. H.. C. HENRY, 2S6 Fuller Ave-, St.
Paul, Minnesota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21

when | went to
bed. | had faint
ing spells and pal
pitation. Of course
it was my age. |
read a Lydia E.
Pinkham booklet
and started TAX
ing the Vegetable
Compound three
times a day. | am
now awell woman.
L Three o m y
neighbOrs know
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
Lightning Strikes rs Times

LoOkouts for the Flathead forest In
the Big Prairie district reported rs
lightning strikes in that district as
the result Of an electrical storm. For
tunately, however, every strike did not
set a fire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GET A GOOD JOB or business of your
owni Write us about our Expert Master
Course. New free ~catalog. HANSON AUTO
TRACTOR & ELEC. loo Fargo. N. Oak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21

Beeswax is a product of digestion and
is secreted by worker bees in the form
Of tiny scales which appear between
segments Oh the under side OF the alb
dOmen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
TIRED WHEN
SHE GOT UP
Strengthened by Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

st. Paul, Mimi used to be as
tired when | got up in the morning as
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
Wedding Day .......... 81
By Nevis Shane

published by special arransement with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicatel
tCopyright: 1850: BY Nevis Shane)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-20

paid to farmers of the Northern United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-20
Canada's Business

The Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics states that there are 3,3SO fur farms in Canada, of which 3,067 are devoted to foxes. The value of these farms is $18,975,000.
 The annual collection of silver fox skins offered for sale fifteen years ago did not exceed 100. Dur ing 1928-1929 approximately 80,- 900 of them were produced on farms in the United States and Can ada. The outstanding achievement in the growing of the silver fox is credited to a company operating six ranches in Wisconsin. This is the largest producer of silver fox skins in the world. Its output dur ing 1928 was sold for $1,300,000.
 There are fox farms in many of the northern border states, from Washington to the Great Lakes, and many of them are not only making money but the outlook for the flu ture is very bright. More and more, as the population of the United States increases and fur animals are driven out of their natural habitats, the country depends on the fur farmers for it's supplies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-20
KODIAK BEAR DUE
 TO BE KILLED OFF

SEWARD = Determined to end the dominion of the great Kodiak brown bear over the interior of Kodiak Island, in Southwestern Alaska, Sid Old and F. A. Henton, veteran guides and stockmen, plan to head party of other ranchers in a drive on the animals, with the first melting snow next spring.
 The interior of the island is known to be we'll adapted for graz ing and it is also believed to be rich in mineral deposits Hereto fore, however, the bears have made destructive raids on stock when an attempt was made to penetrate the interior with the herds, and by de- stroying the food caches of pros pectors, the bears have virtually kept them from operating in the in- land districts.
 Armed with high-powered rifles, the ranchmen will endeavor to wrest the more desirable acres from the rule of the bears. The island abounds in other game animals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-20
Great Future for Fur Farming Seen;
 Industry Growing

The Seattle Times of recent date contained a special dispatch from its Washington correspondent with the reassuring statement that the hysteria which attended the begin ming of the domesticated fur-pro- duction industry of the United States and Canada is steadily dis appearing. Stock sales and other forms of promotion, he says, are giving place to the making of pro- fits out of the industry itself.
 The results along this line have been satisfactory. AS to fox farm ing in particular, the speculative elements are almost entirely gone. MT. Redington is willing to be quoted as saying that "fur farming in all it's branches has shown gener- al improvement in recent years, and may now be considered a perman- ent addition to agricultural devel- opment."
 Statistics compiled by him show that there are approximately 5000 farmers in the United States and Alaska engaged in the production of one or more species of fur-bearing animals; the majority of them are raising silver or blue foxes. The total investment in the business is between $20,OOO,OOO and $3O,O00,- 900 and is increasing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-20

The industry of fur farming in Alaska is a growing one. A recent list of licensed fur farms issued by the Alaska Game Commission contains the names of 546 licenses. Most of these hold licenses for breeding foxes of various species and mink, but there are also a number raising muskrats, beavers, marten, lynx, rabbits, ermine and otter. The foxes raised include blue, silver, black, cross, red and white foxes. The blue foxes are nearly all ranched in pens. Most of the mink are pen raised but a few of them are bred on island ranches. There are nearly 200 of the small islands bordering on the coast of Alaska which are used for fox and mink ranching.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-20
Muskrat Industry

The muskrat industry also is un- der strong headway as far south as Louisiana and as far north as Alas ka. The most important muskrat farms in the United States are in Louisiana and Maryland, whose yearly output sells for about $10,- 00O,000 for both. In some respects the muskrat of Alaska and Mary land is preferable to that of Louis- jana, but both are in demand.
 The Maryland breed has very dark, almost black fur, which is in strong demand by the fur trade. The same is true of the muskrat of Alaska. Tn the latitude of Louisi- ana the fur is not so heavy as it is in the north nor is the coloring quite as desirable. Louisiana, how ever, has no difficulty selling it's output at good prices.
 MT. Redington points out that that there is no appreciable diff ference between fox skins produced in Alaska and those produced in the states. The silver fox is now very scarce in the wild state, which means that practically all silver fox skins come from the fox farms. The highest prices paid for these skins during the last few years have been
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-20
Highly Specialized

The business is bound to develop. Officers of the Biological Survey point out, however, that it is one of the most highly specialized in the entire agricultural field. In addi- tion to energy, industry a14 per severance, the fur farmer must have scientific knowledge of no mean sort, if he is to succeed. A part of this knowledge may be had from books, but practical experi- ence is also necessary. But once the business is learned there is almost no end to the profits with proper management.
 The millions of profit now being made yearly on fur farms in the United States and Alaska will un- doubtedly be scores of millions in another fifteen years. The demand on the fur farmers increase as the field of the trapper becomes more restricted and the number of wild animals smaller The annual catch of fur by trappers in this country was about $6O,O0O,00O in 1928, but the total is decreasing.
 The value of fur production in Alaska last year was $4,290, ,000 and it is increasing, just as is true in the northern tiers of states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-20
TERRITORIAL NOTES

Gold Creek, near the Alaska Rail road, in the interior, may be the scene of the next new gold camp in the Territory. Will Johnson and Rees Allen have organized a stock company and have been very active the last two months freighting in lumber and building cabins in prep aration for hydraulic operations on a large scale. The ground has been held by Johnson since 1920.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-20

Martin Harrais, oldtime miner and prospector, nearly lost his life in the Chitina River recently and is now recovering in the Kennecott hospital suffering from. a frozen foot. Harrais was on his way to Mccarthy with a team of horses when they broke through the ice in one of the big channels of the river. Team and all were swept under the ice, Harrais managing to scramble out. After travelling all nght he reached Mccarthy, where aid was rendered his exposed con dition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-20

The fur situation in Alaska was discussed at some length recently by the Anchorage Igloo Pioneers of Alaska, and the conclusion was ar rived at to refer the question to the Grand Igloo for formulation of ac- tion. The Grand Igloo meets in Anchorage in March. Influence will be brought to bear, wherever pos sible, to have federal authorities make such changes as may be sug- gested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-20

paid to farmers of the Northern United States.
 Possibilities Great
 In Minnesota and Wisconsin the industry has been developed at a rapid rate and there seems to be no limit to the possibilities of profit able expansion. The acreage re- quired for the industry is much smaller than is required for general farming, and for the most part it is rough land not suitable to the growing of crops.
 As soon as the production of minks in captivity can be put on a commercial basis there will be opened up what for many years seems likely to be the most profit able form of fur farming. This fur commands fabulous prices because of it's scarcity. Mink in captivity are slowly increasing in number and all the young are sold for breeding purposes in this country and in Europe.
 Mr. Redington says mink farm ing is still in the experimental stage everywhere, and will remain so until scientists learn more about how to care for these animals. Should the present demand for this and other kinds of fur be as great in the future as at present, it is said that fur farming will not be long in becoming one of the most profitable industries in the coun- try.
 W. W. JERMANE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-20

Why spend hours baking when in a few minutes shopping at the American Bakery you can procure just what you want at no effort and at just about the same cost Special orders solicited.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
Social Tctiuties Tbout @6own
Excellent Weather Lures Society Out of Doos-Lenten Breakfasts to Be Popular Diversion During Peni- tental Season - Many Card Parties
 Arranged for Smart Set

EXCEPTIONALLY fine weather the early part of the week L attracted many persons to the links of the Shuttle Meadow club while of others have taken to the highways where motoring has proved pleasant pastme for the less active sport followers.
 The of the towns activity points toward the Country club where small uncheons and dinner parties have been given Washington's birthday celebrated in a brilliant with of the younger married set attending the festivities at the club house. Thursday has long been popular night at the golf club and this week there large bankers dinner in the west porch in addition to number of small gatherings in the main dining room.
 Wednesday, March ,, is set aside for bridge and tea party. Mrs. Bret Neece and Mrs. Merrcl yar who to be the hosesses at this time have sent out nearly 100 invitations and will thereby bring together many prominent maids and mat1ons of the city, Three days later the long heraed and much talked of BeauX Arts Ball takes place out at the club house. Many private dinner parties being arranged to precede this gala with Mrs. Stanton Ashley Mrs. Leonard Morse and Mrs Arthur Gard numbered among the hostesses of the evening"
 ENTEN breakfasts to be the latest fad in and l. according to society is showing keen interest," for the new popular Ash Wednesday due in five days, marks the beginning of the pententa There day when the social curtain rang down with the advent of Len calling halt all things frivolous for period of weeks Nowadays social events go though in many the majority of the big affairs those arranged chiefly for charity.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
Photo by Collomh

hard, a student at the Yale School of Architecture, spent last weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fl. A. Lienhard. at their home on Golf street, Maple Hill.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Hull of Maple street arc visiting in Havana.
 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Brighton street are spending the weekend in New York.
 Miss Elizabeth Cooley, d student at Zacher Art School in Boston, is spending the week end with her father, pr. George Cooley of Lincoln road.
 Mr. and Mrs. Renee Lieget of Lin wood street spent the week in New London.
 Thomas Linder, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linder of Lincoln road, a student at Harvard, was at his home last weekend. 4
 Miss Lillian F.. Stein, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. Stein of Winthrop street, has as her guest this week end, Louis Abedon of Providence, K. l.
 Miss Jewel Levin is entertaining number of out of town guest this week end at the home of her par cnts, Mir. and Mrs. l. Levin of Win throp street. Her guests are Miss Thlema Ginsberg of New York City, Miss Esther krimsky of New Haven, Sigmond Siegler of New York City, and George Handler of Newark, N, J.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

week end, stopping with Mir. and Mrs. Harold Tayntor of Forest street. The Tayntors and their guests will go to New Haven late this afternoon for the Iale-Harvard hockey game.
 Ford Cooper, son of Mir. and Mrs. Elisha Cooper of Vine street, was home from the Yale School of Architecture last Sunday Charles Brooks, classnlate, was his guest.
 Mrs. Charles Chase of Brookside road motorcd 10 Trenton, x. J., this week.
 NIr. and Mrs. James F. Cooper of New York city were in town last week. -end.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Johnston of West Main street have their lit tic grandson of Portland with them for short visit.
 
 Mrs. Allen C. Mckinnie of Forest street, who was to have left for the west this week, has cancclcd her reservations and will make the trip at a later date.
 Mrs. Jane Sartori Futile of Win- throp street is spending the week. end in Southwick. Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Williams of Liberty street will leave on Tuesday for New York city, where Mrs. Will Hams will attend a large luncheon and bridge at the Leverick Towers hotel.
 Mr. and Mrs. James x. Skinner of Maple Hill are spending a few days in New York City.
 Steven and Richard Hart. sons Of Mir. and Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart of Maple Hill. students at New Hamp- ton school in New Hampton, New Hampshire, spent last weekend at their home.
 Miss Ruth Licnhard of New York City, and her brother, Robert Lien
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

Trumbull street have returned from q short stay in Atlantic City, \, J.
 MT. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan of Dover road arc sailing March 10 for q West Indies cruise aboard the s. $. AraSauya.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of from few days stay in New York city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Nichols of Liberty street will go to Atlantic City this coming week for a few weeks stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester Irwin of tIaworth, x. l., spent few days in town visiting. Mr. Irwin former iy lived in town.
 Mrs. Paul Rogers of Lincoln road and Mrs. Herbert pcasc of Vine street had tea at the Hooker house this week. Mrs. John kcavcny, Mrs. x. j. Shcchan, Mrs. Stanley Galpin, Miss Ruth GroCoCk and Miss Re mona Martin were also guests al the Hooker house in the past week Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hidden O. l 1. \ (, of this city, are in town for tho
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
Photo hy John Haley

Mrs. Crum have all been their hosts.
 William J. Sweeney of Ccd7r street was in New York city this week.
 Miss Esther Nelson of Trinity street is entertaining Miss Esther Thulin of Thomaston over the week. end
 Miss Helen Reed, a student at Columbia university, spent last weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II, Reed of Washing ton street.
 Mrs. Frederick Hocrlo of Rcd Stone Hill road, Plainvillc, sailed last Saturday for the West Indies aboard the $. s. IIungsholm.
 Miss Sadie II. Mccormack oi Garden street sailed this morning from New York on the $. $. Una for a months stay at san Luiz Brazil, South America.
 Mir. and Mrs. George kohn ot West Hartford are returning homo today from q visit in Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs. Logan Pape O
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

New Britain has been won over by hockey. the games in the Elm city have been attracting a large percentage of Hardware city folks this year, and tonight when Yale plays Harvard there will be tho usu- al big crowd of local fans in thc audience. Preceding the game there are always many private dinner par ties, some in town and others at one Of the popular inns between here and New Haven. Among rhe more ardent followers of this sport are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch, Mir and Mrs. Donald Gaffney, MT ard Mrs. Roger Whitman, Ar. and Mrs. Robert Frisbie. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart Jr, Mir. and Mrs Maurice Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young, Miss Virginia Humphrey, Miss Ella Slopcr, Miss Emily Sloper, Richard House and many other members Of the unmarried crowd.
 The Stanley Duncans have bought new home at ) Laurel road an'l with their young son Edward, will soon move from their present resi- Gence on Lincoln street and join the colony Of younger marricds who make that section so popular. MT and Mrs. Clarence Manning an their two little girls. Eleanor and ! Fatty will change their address ncAl week. having purchased a lovcl, new homo on Corbin avenue into which they arc moving next Mon. | day.
 Mrs. Arthur Walker of Hartfol 1 is stopping with her son and hi. family, the G. W. Walkers of Mon. l roc street.
 Miss Ella Slopcr and Miss Emil, | Sloper, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Harold T. Slopcr Of Russell stree are in New Haven today for tn Yale Record Tea Dance and th' l Yale Harvard hockey game.
 Mir. and Ms. Stanley Goss 0 Grove Hill left today for Eustiaa Florida and will jon Mr. and Mrs Harry Bates who have been the. slnce the middle of the month.
 Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Porter Q Lincoln road are stopping at th Plaza in New York city for a fe, days.
 Mrs. Maurice Pcase of LincoI lane was in New York city on Wed ncsday and Thursday of this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Hung2- ford of Russell street, who are {, the Mountain Lake Club in Lal. Wales, Florida. have been joined b Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter Of Lc% iueton street.
 Mrs. George W. Corbn Of Lex lGgton street is leaving for Dclan'
 Florida. on the 9th day of Marc and will visit with her young" daughter, Mrs. Paul Johnson,
 Mr and Mrs Louis Jones an tGcir family arc going back in their home on Ten Acre road tn weekend, Since tho fire they e> pcrienccd they have been visiti1 ; around with ncighbors and friend the Joseph Stones the Earle Va Buskirks and Mr. Jones sister
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

ruary are expected home within the week.
 ' Dr. John Donnclly Of South Main street who has been in New York city all week was joined today by his brother, Dr. Steven Donnelly and together they have sailed for Bermuda where they will spend tue next two weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Stanley Of Shuttle Meadow avenue are at the Royal Poinciana hotel in Palm Beach, Florida.
 Edward Austin of Burlington. Vermont, a student at Yale. was the guest last weekend of his classma'c . Ira Hicks, sGl of Mrs. Ira Hicks or West Main street.
 John 4. Andrews. Jr, a junior 1t Yale, son of Nr. and Mrs. John 4, Andrews of Lincoln street spent laa1 weekend at his home.
 
 Albert Goodwin Loomis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Loomis If Grove Hill, is playing with the or Chcstra and singing in the Glcc cluo Of the LoOmis Preparatory school in New York city this week end. lie has as his guest Miss Anais Won kaltenborn of Brooklyn. For the first tune this year on March Stil the lntcr-Prcparatory schools con- l cert will be repeated, this time 1t the new Bushnell Memorial Y, Hartford. Many local people arg making plans 10 journey to Hart ! ford that evening to attend the con- l cert.
 ! Miss Bertha and Miss Helen 1 Stempien, daughter Of Dr. and Mr. . Jacob StcmpioH Of Silver street, at tended the first annual ball and l banquet of the Polish Professional ! Mems association held "Wednesday i evening at the Hotel kimbal Springfield,
 Mrs. Rose Hubbard Of Mason l Drive is spending q few days in New | York city.
 The Maxwell Goes who have re. sided on Liberty street for som time, have bought q home on Laur. l cl road. They will probably nov, into their new home the early par O. this month.
 A personal Of much interest k James Wayne Cooper, son of Judg. and Mrs. J. F.. Cooper of Vine stree vho graduated from Yale Law :, '2G, has accepted a position on th' . faculty as in instructor al his almj . mater.
 Mrs. Aaron Johnson and he daughter Adclilc. Of Stanley streH are making plans to sail for Swcdrl it., the lat" spring.
 Mrs. Olive Judd lnSraham Hil return 10 her homo on West En, avenue next Tuesday after taking West Indies cruise of two week time.
 Miss Jean rrumbuIl, daughter Q Governor John II. Trumbull all, Mrs. Trumbull of plainville, | home from Mount Holyoke Colleg for the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

Dr. Daniel =, Norton and Mrs. Norton Of Manchester, \. H.. are spending the week end in town with Dr. Norton's hrothcr-in-law and sis tor. Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell Coo of Liberty street.
 Harold AT Parsons of Russ2l street Is leaving tomorrow on a business trip through the south.
 Mr. and Mrs. I,usscll Grrmond oC Lincoln road and ,Ir. and Mrs. Eoh- rrt l'rlsbie of Vine street have gon1 10 Clearwater. Florida for sho"t vacation.
 George kimbaH Of south Burrl.t street was in New York city On Thursday and Friday ol this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey cI shuttle Meadow aycnue who have been in Havana, Cuba, for the pat ten days arc now in Miami, rlorid1, visiting with Alr. and Mrs. William Blrch
 N. Bertha sheldon of Grove Hiu, Miss Florence Camp of Ituss.lI street and Mrs. Edward filling 3f Wallace street, are in Atlantic Cry, x. J., for tau days,
  Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Camp Of Park place motorcd to pougp- ho,psie. x. Y. last weekend. Dr. Carleton FooEs and Mrs. Hools Of rruo&ford. bel. the form e" corina> .ioodwin, spent lat weekend in Ilar,Gord with Mrs, FookS mother. Mrs, Burton Cool wlu
 Miss Ann Weber Of Glen street . Nas in NcN York city last weekend
 Ir. and Mr.. r. lL Jau,s Of Mar unu'. MIch., who have visited in town for th' u"St 1'n days aI It, home Ct their ~ou-W-Iaw aui d;usht,r Mr. and Mrs. Earle Y. omrroy or Monroe stup'. left 70 day with their dauGhtcr aud he, ycune son on a motor Trip 10 Flor iGa
 Charles r. Smith Of Lexington street and Arthur C. IImball also of Lexington sfrcct who have been or the west coast since carly Fcb-