davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Sandv.-Rosenfeld

At one o'clock Sunday afternoon in Temple Emmanuel, Worcester, Miss Anne N. Rosenfeld, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harris Rosenfeld, of Worcester became the bride of Bernard J. Sandvs Of Tatem street, Putnam. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sandys, Montreal. Canada Rabbi Levi Olan read the marriage lines Miss Dorothy Rosenfeld was her sis ter's only attendant and Irving Par. mette of Hartford was best man.
 The bride was gowned in egg shell satin and her full length veil was caught with wreath of orange bios sons. She carried white roses. Her sister wore model of blue chiffon and carried Talisman roses.
 Following the ceremony there was a dinner and reception at the Hotel Aurora. Mf. and Mrs. Sandys left for wedding trin to New York and Canada. The bride wore maroon ensemble for travelling. They will live in Putnam upon their return.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Jenkins-Kflborn

Mis- Florence Kilborn, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Mortimer C. Kill born of this city was married Sat urday afternoon in Tilton, N. H, to Merrill Jenkins, member of the faculty of the Burlington high school. Miss kilborn has been living in Til ton where she was employed as book keeper in the Hilton office of the Public Service Company of New Hampshire.
 The couple were married at the home of MT. and Mrs. Merritt C. Allen. Lvden avenue. Rev. Arthur NJ. Dunstan of Dover. N. H., officiated. After a wedding trip Mir and Mrs. Jenkins will live in Warrington. Vt.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Redlsek-Liteh

A wedding in Danielson of inter- est to the many friends of the fami- ly in Putnam took place at the West field Congregational church Satur- day afternoon at three o'clock when Miss Ruth Margaret Litch, daughter of Mir. and Mrs William K. Litch, became the bride of Theodore Ru- dolph Redlack, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Redlack of Minneapolis.
 The brides attendants were class mates at Connecticut college. Harold Redlack of Philadelphia. brother of the bridegroom. was best man. The bride wore ivory bridal satin, sil- houette style. with veil of Venitian net and point de Venice lace, cap eff feet. Her bouquet was a shower of qardenias and lilies of the valley. Following the wedding there was a reception at the home of the brides parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Redlack are now on n wedding trip. They will make their home in a new house in Danielson. Mir. Redlack. graduate of the U. S. Military academy. West Point, Is with the Killingly Worsted Company, Elmville.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

IowBCY-A disfinsuishe . q srsrnpie of early American cabinet desisn. Harmonizes besusifully with any surro undinss. Super -het- ercdyne circuit. 9 sub<s-four of which are screen-srid. More seles- tive and sensitive than any set hitherto offered to the public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
1I9IS OcFamNe@faM

The life OF the party

There are al least four mistakes in the above picture They may
tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. See y
can find them. Then look AZ the scrambled word beIow-and
scramble Ii, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for
OF the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word Il you unscamb
... CORRECTIONS
u) Galloway Is 4 district IN Scotland ard the girl should say e
Galway, which is In Ireland. ~ The new national flag OF the
Free State is a tri-coIor. green. white and orange. The flag on the
II the old Irish flag. 49, The shamrock the girl Il putting on the
coat should have but three leaves tGA shilalah Is a cudgcl or
stick and thus not anything 10 smoke. G) The scrambled word A
TALLY.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Two Tennis Stars
Grant and Hines, after Summer Tri-
umphs, Return to University

Bryan Grant of Atlanta, Ca,
and Wilmer Hines of Columbia,
S. c., after having won triumphs
on the courts in the summer
months, will return to the Uni
versity next week to be team
mates on the Carolina tennis
squad. They were freshmen
last year and SO were not eligible
for the varsity.
Grant won the Southern
championship in the summer
Just ended. Among the players
whom he defeated were Clifford
Sutter Of Tulane, national col
legiate title holder, and Fritz
Mercur of Pennsylvania, who
ranked No. on the national list
last year.
Hines won the Southern Junior
and the national Junior titles.
With Beaver of Gainesville, Ga,
he won the Southern doubles
and the national junior doubles.
Somebody has discovered, and
proclaims, that these two youths,
one from Georgia and the other
from South Carolina, are of
North Carolina descent. Grants
maternal grandfather was
Scales of Greensboro and Hines s
mother was a Miss Bernice
Wooten of Warsaw.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
NOTICE OF SERVICE

North Carolina, in the Superior Court,
Orange County:
Orange County VS.. Wiley Webb,
David Webb, Judy Richmond and hus-
band, Lafayette Richmond, John
Webb and wife, Mrs. John Webb,
Francis Webb, William H. Webb and
wife, Mrs. William H. Webb and Sara
Webb Wilson
The above named defendants, ex-
cept those personally served in this
action, and all other persons owning
or claiming an interest in the land
herein referred to, will take notice
that on the 5th day of September,
1 fe2e; oae al .:cti0r: entitled as above was
commenced in the Superior Court of
Orange County for the purpose of
foreclosing tax liens for the taxes
due for the year 1928 on the following
real estate:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12

From its Southern headquar-
ters in Atlanta the Associated
Press sent out last week a re-
port of forecasts by the football
coaches of the leading colleges
in the Southern Conference. Ten
coaches were polled.
One of them was C.. c. Col
Inns of the University of North
Carolina, ard he is quoted as
saying: "Our team will miss
many of last years regulars, es-
pecially a great guard, Farris.
If our sophomores come through
we should have a good team, but
not as good as last years." One
of the North Carolina news
papers heads the despatch, "Col-
Inns Gloomy about Carolina"
The fans hereabouts, however,
do not appear to be disturbed by
what the coach told the Asso-
ciated Press. Some coaches have
one way of talking at the be-
ginning of a season, some have
another. Some run to optlmls-
tic, others to pessimistic, pre-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Resumes Old Schedule
M Monday the Carolina Will Give Per-
.fOrmances, Beginning at l 80

Monday the Carolina Theatre
will resume its old schedule
ThesbOx- office will open at
80 every day, and there will be
five performances beginning at
30, 3, 5, 7, and 8 o'clock. Oc-
casiOnally, when a play is OF
more than ordinary length, there
is variation from this schedule,
but most of the time it is main
tanned.
The attraction for today
tFriday) is H. B. Warner in
"On Your Back" and for to-
morrow Buster Keaton in
Dough Boys"
Bert Lytell comes Monday III
Last Of the Lone Wolf and
Robert Montgomery Tuesday IN
Love in the Rough Wednes-
days offering is Ladies of
Leisure Jack Oakie comes
Thursday in Lets Go Native,
Joan Crawford Friday the 10Th
in "Our Blushing Brides" and
George O'Brien Saturday the
2Oth in THE Last of the
Duanes.
Manager Smith says that the
following plays will be coming
along little later:
Follow Thru" Common
Clay" Song o. My Heart,
"MansIaughter," "All Quiet On
The Western Front" Animal
Crackers" Monte Carlo,
Good News" "Whoopee,' "Tom
Sawyer, and kid Boots"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12

Situate in Hillsboro Township, o.
ange County and described as fol-
lows: Known as part of the Blount
tract and being lots Nos. 4, 5, and
six acres of Lot No. 6, containing
3S Ia acres more or less, and adjoin-
ing the lands of Strudwick, Dickson,
VIM. Crabtree heirs and others.
That they are required to appear and
answer or demur to the complaint
which has been filed at the Office of
the Clerk of Superior Court of Or
ange County at Hillsboro, North
Carolina, within 80 days from the
9th day of October, 1880 or the plain
tiff will apply 20 the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
1t is also ordered that all other
persons claiming an interest in the
subject matter of the said action shall
appear and present, set up and de-
fend their respective claims in 6
months from the date of this notice,
or be forever barred and foreclosed
of any and all interest or claims in
or to the said property or proceeds
from the sale thereof
This 8th day of September, 1880.
v. KENYON KENYON
Clerk of Superior Court.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
A Forecast by the Coach

dictions. Collins is known to be
one who is not inclined to encour-
age big hopes. A team is more
apt to live up to expectations,
or to exceed them, if the expec-
tations are not too high. In a
manner of speaking, Collins be-
lieves in the celebrated Roose-
veltian doctrine, Speak softly
and carry a big stick"
A count of the letter-men who
have returned to the University
and of the likely candidates who
have come up from the 1929
freshman team does not seem to
justify a gloomy outlook. Eight
backs are on hand from last
years varsity. Lipscomb and
Gilbreath are available for CEN
ter. Fysal and three other
letter-men are candidates for
guard. The aspirants' for tackle
include Thompson and the two
1929 freshmen, McDade and
Underwood. Nelson, Parsley,
Tabb, and Brown are among the
ends.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
PilkingtOns Here from West

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pilking-
ton of Vancouver, Wash, and
their two children have been on
visits to Mrs. Pilkington's
father, J. j. Hopson, of Durham
and her grandfather, H. d..
Leigh, of Chapel Hill. On their
way home they will stop in Little
Rock, Ark, with Mr.. Pilking-
tons people.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Death of Mrs. Herrin

Mrs. Mamie Herrin of Rose
Hill died on Thursday of last
week while she was on visit
to the late Oscar Hogan's chill
dren in the Orange Church
neighborhood. She was Mrs.
Oscar Hogan's sister. The
funeral was held in Rose Hill.
For an absent member of the
familY: subscribe to the Chapel Hill
Weekly. $3.50 year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Agents for Graham Court

The Service Insurance Agen-
cy, of which Collier Cobb, Dr., is
president and w. der. Scott
manager, has branched out into
the real estate business by be-
coming the rental agent for the
Graham Court apartments on
McCauley street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12

The rarest of all rare creatures> is
the man who gets a lot Of money
without letting a lot of money get
him.-Porkersburg Sentinel.
Senator Sheppard insists that the
buyer of bootleg liquor should be pun
ished. Well, he is, amt he?-Macon
Tele0raph.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12

Although 1t is still early in the
season, the truth is again be-
ginning to dawn on us that the
worst feature of vacation is
the other fellows snapshots you
are expected to rave over.-PhH-
Gdelphid Inquirer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12

Twenty-nine cities, the census
shows, gained more than 100 per
cent. in the past 10 years. The
difficulty will be to find sufficient
annexable territory to keep it
up until 194O.-Pittsburgh Post
Gazette.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
&zalH57ze4&
"Durham's Best Store Since 1886"

safe store to pin faith to. Not only the safe store
but the BEST that has the confidence of all the
people this section because customers know that
here they will find the BEST merchandise, and always
at fair prices.
We give careful attention to out of
town patrons and welcome mail orders.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
WILFUL, WINSOME WOMEN

She's an angel in truth, a de- mon in fiction,
 O, Woman's the greatest of all contradiction;
 She's afraid of . cockroach, she'll scream at a mouse,
 But she'll tackle a husband as big as a house.
 She'll take him for better, she'll take him for worse;
 She'll split his head open and then be his nurse.
 And when he is well and can get out of bed,
 She'll pick up teapot, and throw at his head
 She's faithful, deceitful, keen sighted and blind;
 She's crafty, she's simple, she's cruel, she's kind;
 She'll lift a man up, she'll cast a man down.
 She'll call him her king, and she'll make him her clown.
 You fancy she's this, but you find she's that,
 For she'll play like kitten, and bite like a cat.
 In the morning she will, in the evening she won't,
 And your always expecting she does but she don't.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
MOLYBDENUM oRE
 '' I1ifi !I1i!' lf4fl!'pr F75F'

WRANGELL, Alaska, Nov 13. (Hp ". c. Calvin, mining man of Wrangell, recently returned from the States and as result of in- vestigation of conditions of mOlybdenum ore, has arranged to put on crews on his properties in Groundhog Basin, back of here, and in the San Antonia Harbor, Baker Island The San Antonia Company which has the properties,
 will soon make shipment of the ore to Seattle and Germany
 Groundhog Basin was first brot to the attention of mining circles by silver and lead ore but the low price off that ore at the pre- sent time, Mir. Calvin said, makes 1t unprofitable to work. In 1926 it was discovered that the ore also carried from I to 30 per cent in i1OlyUu61ulH dIlu OWlIlS " IIlG price offered there is said to be profitable values in ore carrying l per cent. The mineral is mostly used for hardening steel, for elec- trical work and numerous com mercial purposes. Tt is in big del mand in Germany for airplane work which, Calvin said, of ferS the best market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
RELIEF FR0N CURSE
 0F G9N9TIPlT'0'.

A battle Craek physician says "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But inmedi5te reiief has been found A tablet called Rexall or- derIies has been discovered. This t7 blet attracts water from thu system into the lazy, dry, evacuat- ling bowel system call colon. The water loosens the dry food waste !. and causes .a gentle, thorough, nell tural movement without forming habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipa- tion. Chew a Rexall Orderlie. at night. Next day bright. Get 24 Tor 25c today at the nearest Re- xall Drug Store. Seward Drug Co
 advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

Stricken suddenly about ten days ago with acute appendicitis, Robert Sheldon, general manager of Mt. Mckinley Tourist & Transpoita- tion Company and Independent candidate for the legislature was operated on at Fairbanks by Drs. Aubry R Carter and Rex F. Swartz. He came through the or- deal in good shape says the Fair banks News Miner
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

Two hundred Indian members of the Salvation Army, headed by a 3o-piece band paraded at Juneau two weeks ago as part Of the doings of the All-Alaska Congress of the organization, in session there for five days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

A bequest Of $50 for a 4feed and blowout for pallbearers and mem bers of union to which ne be- longed was left by Joseph Stoiber of Milwaukee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

Hear the waltz "A Thousand kisses;' the organ piece Cali
 fornla Sunshine.' SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

Al meat anG norning else I hP Frye Bruhn Meat Market
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-22

hospital physician in London. He gave up the practice of medicine in 1882 to devote himself to litera- tUre. He retired to a woodland hill near Oxford and it was said that the spirit of the beautiful city had been an influence in his life and work In his years at Oxford, Dr. Bridges took an active interest in sports, and besides having strok- ed an oxford College crew was a proficient performer at cricket During his latter years it was said that Dr. Bridges continued to de- vote several hours daily to music and poetry, To the end of his active career he took delight in writing poetry of the purest class ical form, but he had tendency, it was said, of turning more and more to the charm and consolation of music, which he ever loved.
 Dr. Bridges married Monica Wat erhouse, September 3, 1884. They had three children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-22
Fireproof Plywood May
 Return to Plane Market

SEATTLE, April 22.-Discovery of a fireproofing method for plywood may aid the Pacific Northwest product to compete with other air. plane materials.
 E. A. Harris, Senior in the College of Forestry, University of Washington, who discovered while doing research work that borax solution makes plywood fireproof, and Prof. Bror L. Grondal of the college faculty, insist that it will. Both are enthusiastic about the discovery and the success they predict for it.
 "Plywood construction, stronger and more durable than other forms of wood, rivals metal for adaptabil- ity to airplane bodies," Grondal said. "Its combustible nature has curtailed it's use. Fireproofing com positions have been tested on ply wood before, but they always have deteriorated the glue in the ma terial.
 Harris has determined complete ly that the boraX solution acts as a perfect non-combustible protec- ton without affecting the glue"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-22
MOVIE MERGER IS TINTED BY
 FLO zIECFELD

NEW ORLEANS, April 22-Cre- ation of a billion dollar combine for the production of motion pie lures was announced here late yes terday by Florenz ziegfeld, New York producer, on his way to Holly wood, Cal, to spend several months observing the motion picture indus try
 MT, ziegfeld would not reveal the identity of his associates in the film venture, but said they were some of the wealthiest men of the country. Production of motion pictures will not interfere with his legitimate theatrical activities, he added. He expects to return to New York in August to begin work on the tWen- ty-fifth production of his "Follies. In one of his early films he plans to star Marilynn Miller and Fred and Adele Astaire Vincent Youmans is writing the music. The story is being done by William An thony McGuire, the producer said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-22
AIR LINE OVER
 ATLANTIC OCEAN
French Aeropostale Com pany to Link France
 with Argentina

WASHINGTON, April p. The first heavier -than-air line over the Atlantic Ocean is proposed by the French Aeropostale Company.
 Toulouse, France, will be con- nected with Buenos Aires, Argen- tina, by the service, according to plans reported to the Department of Commerce by w. L. Finger, Paris Trade Commissioner.
 The route is in existence, but steamers which have piled between Dakar, Africa, and Natal, Brazil, will be removed in favor of sea- planes which are expected to cut travel times in half to four days.
 Inauguration of the service in the near future" will give wings to the line between the two points where Africa and South America are closest together.
 The French Aeropostale Com pany is Frances principal operator and has carried on the South Am erican service with planes flying frcm Toulouse through Barcelona, Tangiers, and Dakar in the old world and from Natal to Buenos Aires.
 Extensions in South America are planned to carry line from Natal tG French Guiana and the French West Indies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-22
MRS. HOLBROOK GOES ON VISIT TO MOTHER
 WHO IS GRAVELY ILL

Owing to the severe illness of her mother, Mrs. F. L. Clayton of Pipe stone, Minn., Mrs. Wellman Hol- brook left this morning on the Princess Norah for Vancouver en- route for her mothers home She probably will be absent until mid summer.
 Mrs. Clayton, who is 30 years old, has been failing in health for sometime. Mrs. Holbrook was ad- vised by mail early this week that she had little chance for recovery but that she would finger for sev- eral weeks longer. She left on the first steamer south after receiving the information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-22
CUSTOMS OFFICER FOR TAKU RIVER
 TO BE HERE SOON

T. A. M. Haney, who has been ap- pointed to take charge of the new customs office to be established at Tulsequah, in the Taku River min ing district, arrived recently in Prince Rupert, according to word received here.
 He expects to spend several days there before proceeding to Ju- neau on his way to the Taku coun- try. He has been with the cus- toms service in the Yukon Terri tory for several years, and has been spending the winter in Van couver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-22

that is pleased the King to give his approval of he appointment.
 Previous to his appointment, lit- tie of Dr. Bridges's work appealed to the popular mind and it was for this reason that the connection ot his name with the position was not as popular with the public as those of Rudyard Kipling and several others who had been mentioned as possibilities. High critics, however, held that the excellent quality of Dr. Bridgess verses more than com pensated for their paucity. w. B. Yeats, the Irish poet who was awarded the Noble prize for lit- crature in 1923 some years ago characterized Dr. Bridges as the greatest of living poets, and as years passed by English authorities stood by that estimate. Another characterization described him as "England's one classical poet"
 UphoIds Views
 Holding some opinions with re- gard to poetical forms and expres- sions that were looked upon as al most radical, pr. Bridges had the courage to uphold his views and defend them against his critics. One habit for which he had been widely criticized was the use of Greek accents to determine the pronunciation of certain syllables in his verse. He defended this prac- tice in a note at the end of his masque, "Demeter," saying.
 T do not myself see that Eng fish accentuation differs much from the Greek. If a consistent phonetic spelling of English were to be in- troduced, we should find that many words would be quite un- recognizable without accents, and that the Greek accents would serve us very well to express our tra- djtional accommodations"
 Dr. Bridges was an ardent advo- cate of correct pronunciation and 8 modified new spelling. He main- tained that English prosody de- pends upon the number of stressed syllables in a line and not upon the number of syllables, and that poetry should follow the rules of natural speech He was rather inspiring example to the author who believes in himself and who is content to wait for recognition without making an effort to obtain 1t. For several years he published his poems in limited and semi-pri vate editions. Gradually they gain- ed recognition among a small and select circle, which began to widen until London newspapers took an interest in his writings. This re- suited in his works being printed ir a form that made them avail able to the general public.
 Shorter Poems
 In addition to a number of shorter poems Dr. Bridges's early works included "The Growth of Love, Prometheus, the Fire-Giver," ]" which he published privately in 1883 at Oxford and which he styled "A mask in the Greek manner :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-22
VERDICT GIVEN FOR
 WHEELER IN ACTION
 OVER DISPUTED LOT

After a trial lasting since early last week, o. E. Wheeler was award ed a partial verdict in his suit against the City of Petersburg. The jury returned a sealed verdict at 9:30 pm, Monday which was read in open court before Judge Justin w. Harding, when court convened this morning.
 MT. Wheeler was awarded a strip of Petersburg waterfront property