davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

dencc here number of years ago. IL was from that home that MT. Hughes campaign for the presi- dcncy was conducted. The place was bought few years ago by Repre- sentative and Mrs James S. Parker of New York, where the hospitality had been maintained.
 While secretary of state. Mir. Hughes occupied fine yellow brick residence on Eighteenth street near DuPont circle. where Mrs Hughes resumed her hospitality. Her cabi- net days at homo were exceeding ly popular. society folk who were here then recalling with delight the cozy tea table at which the wives of state department officials pre- sided or, on her less formal days, the low tea table in the drawing room over which she presided per sonally.
 The only young girls in the judi cal circle. Miss Margaret and Miss Anne Butler, daughters Of Associate Justice and Mrs. Fierce Butler, will be agreeable companions for Miss
 Elizabeth Hughes daughter of the new chief justice and Mrs. Hughes. | Ohioans were prominent on the list of those attending the cabinet
 dinner given hy Postmaster General
 and Mrs. Walter r. Brown in the
 presidential suite at the Willard
 hotel
 Governor ;ud Mrs. Myers Y.
 Cooper attended, as did Mir. and
 Mrs. Joseph E. Mutt ot Cleveland;
 Miss Grace Burton, niece Of the
 laic Senator Thcodor, Burton; Mir
 and Mrs. Arthur l.. Gartord, and
 JudGy and Mrs. George r. Hahn of
 Toledo. Mir. and Mrs. Robert H.
 Adams came from Rye. New York;
 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Strauss from
 New York city. and Mir. and Mrs
 Lamont EoWlInds from Mississippi 5 Mrs. Hoover was busy this wceI prl lparinS for her trip to Tlorid, with the president, but she attendet the Wednesday morning musical,
 st the MayioWor hotel and receive' various guests during the week. ] present plans are carried out, tn
 state dinner to the diplomatic corps scheduled for February 15. will b postponed, as was the reception t
 the corps set for December ,, am ! postponed because of official mourn ing for the late Secretary Of Wa - James w, Good.
 The dinner to the speaker an u Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was a
 event of quite unusual interes
 though, like that to the vice pres
 idcnt, rather small for a state diu
 her.
 h or more concern is the postpone v ment ot the Congressional club f annual breakfast in honor Of th
 presidents wife. which has been SC . up from February If to l'cbruar .s -. when it will be given in tn , Pan American Union building Pa c nous musicians had 10 be asked { q change their arrangements; womc Il in the congressional circle ha .s planned a departure for the midd y of the month. and other arranet IT ments were upset,
 I No date seems to have been s Id lectcd either for the reception le dinner for diplomats, who in Il i- pas; not lnirequenty have crosse V the ocean 10 be present at such ; In event. So important is the attentit II paid the diplomatic corps that f ot many years it has been a custo ;t tor q presidents wife to hold a r st ccption in the White House as SOC S. as possible after the inauguratio
 and an afternoon tea or reCcptic 3r each succeeding season, in addtic .c to the dinner and reception il
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. John Trac".N "' juhilec street observed their tG.h wedding anniversary at their hoUao on Sunday. Both have been resi-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

The house built on q corner Of sixteenth street by Mir. and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, who will succeed Mr, and Mrs Taft in the capitals official life. was a popular place for society during their resi-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Florida and will traN- in I,uror" LWin" the spring Th,l will mJ.e U.rir hom. m Ncw York rijy net fall upon their return from tGyr summer home m Saratoga. x V York.
 Miss l'.lilsa }#-.,o"~d of rroau trr.t and lo,.pn l"unnar oE Booth street. @vf. married ut 5 ocloc), at tny Holy cros.5 church pl Tuesday mornm~ by Reverend S' pIrn B1rtliov.ll Xxi. paston
 Miss Esther La-hoa.st a'uab | her sister ;us maid of houo", a1l Louis kundu Wa5 br,t IuaI.
 The hrjdo wore a silk br,Ial gown trimmed with laco SNa Wor. a I;o5r Marie veil on her hair and carri l a bouquet of white roses and fc,}. The maid oC honor wore a peach colorrd gown with q nat and sI.p- p,rs to match. She carried a bou- quct ot pink roses and fern.
 \ reception Was held for about '9 2rCars at thr homo Of the hrid'.- g com following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs I.abicnjcc will make their homo at g@s Booth street.
 The cugase emcnt ot Miss Ida Moore. 10 samuel Kramer. of ih" EronN New York. WIS amnomc..l by hrr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 1 Moore of Hartford avenue last &a' ! WdaN,
 Miss Moore is graduate of tn" Senior High school in tho class of i 'g6. and is now residing in New 1 York city. Nlr. Kramer is ro- partner of .lajry and grocery cor ,rru No dat, has been Sct for th' 1 wedding.
 nr. unI Mrs John HUu'N "t Corbu avenue celebrated their -i~t wedding anniversary oil Monday. nr. and Mrs. Purnrr have two rh'I- ,an. John. and Elizabeth ,n' rC,mcr a student at rhIWs-Nn- dover and In" latter a student 7' brew Seminary.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Trc",hi ~ .}uhilec street observed tGoir tG.h
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

cluded in the series of state func tions.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

tContinued on Page is)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Miss Zera and Miss Evelyn Eascz- koW of Arch street will entertain to- morrow afternoon at a bridge shower in honor of Miss Anna Gour- son Of Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs. Willard Onuist entertained guests at a supper party at her home on Maple street last Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs. B. NJ. Crum entertain d guests at cards last Tuesday night at her home on Monroe street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Because of the opening ot the new senior high school on February l 9th, the New Britain College club has postponed it's regular meeting from that date until the 24th, when it will be held at the home of Miss Lolia and Miss Ethel Littlchalcs on
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs. Kenneth Kron will entertain at bridge Tuesday evening at her home on Arch street extension.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs Alphonse Porter Of Adams street entertained at luncheon all bridge yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

NIr, and Mrs. Harold Peek of
 Brady avenue will entertain Mir. and Mrs. John Vaughan Of Hartford Mr. and Mrs. Edward Christ all Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler ;,t supper Sunday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Graham Dary. son of Dr. and Mrs. ]" E. Dary of Maple Hill entertained . large number of his friends at s skating party and hot dog roast at the Shuttle Meadow club skating pond last evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs. M J. kenney Of Stanley Thursday evening at her homo. Mrs. A, Bernard and Miss Caroline Conlon were given the prizes.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mir. and Mrs. Stanton Ashley of Corbin avenue entertained at dinner and bridge at their home on Friday evening in honor Of Mrs. George Ashley. Prizes were awarded to Miss Virginia Humphrey Lindsay Muir. Mrs. George Ashley. and William MCkirdv,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs. John Mcehan of Trumbul! street entertained her bridge club at her home on Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Miss Elose Uiemand and Miss Elizabeth Hance.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Miss Elizabeth Kimbali. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur kimball of Lexington street will entertain at dinner and the theater this evening for Miss Marion Collins. and Miss Elizabeth Dennins, classmates at Pine Manor, who are spending the weekend at her home.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Van Cott were hosts at skating party on the stanley Quarter pond last evening. The guests were later entertained at cards and supper at their home on Carlton street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs. Rufus \. Hemenway VII give a series of teas at her home un Lexington street on Thursday and Friday afternoons of the 18th, 14t.I, 2gth and 2lst of this month
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs. Clifton Richardson Of Glen street entertained in honor of her husbands birthday at supper bridge at their home on Mond ,y evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Parker Of Hartford. and ;1, F. Norton
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs. Henry pellctier of Cabot street entertained two tables of bridge on Thursday evening. Miss Sjgne Peterson and Hjalmar Paulson were awarded the prizes.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Miss Catherine Weston of Will COX street entertained her bridge club at her home on Thursday eve ming. Miss Catherine Fitzsimm ons and Miss Mac Sliney won the prizes
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

< number of friends gave Miss Isabel Foote of Stanley street a surprise supper-bridge at her home on Thursday evening, in honor of her birthday. Prizes were won by Mirs Doris Cuthbertson and Miss Mary Clifford.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs. Roswell Moore Of Lincoln road entertained the Monday After neon Bridge club at her home this week, Mrs. Bennett Hubbard. Mss Enatrice Rcynal Mrs. Theodore Hart and Mrs, A. Stanley Duncan were given the prizes.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mr. ard Mrs. Arthur Savard of Lincoln street are entertaining at
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mir, and Mrs. C. A. Lappan of Eldridse road entertained last eve- ming in honor Of MT. and Mrs. E. w. filings wedding anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs. Carl Huber of Hart street vas given party in honor of her S2nd birthday last Sunday afternoon by 5 of her descendants.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs. Ernest Humphrey entertain cd her bridge club at her home on Lincoln street on Wednesday after. noon, Mrs. George E, Ashley was given the prize.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Last Saturday evening Frederick SChmalz of West Main street entcr- CSuenthcr. Miss Guenther left on Tuesday for New York city where she entered the training school Of Mt. Sinai hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs. Charles Corbin entertained I foursome at a luncheon and brd3e at the Burnt hotel on Tuesd ". Mrs. George Ashley was given the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs. Dellie Young entertained two tables of bridge at her home on Winthrop street on Thursday evc nins. Prizes were given to Miss Louise Firnhaber and Mrs. T. II. Gibson.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Miss Shirley Moran. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Moran nf Bristol. celebrated her fourth birth. day last Saturday at the home Of her parents on North street by eH- tortaining a number of her little friends at a party. The home was prettily decorated in color scheme oe pale green and pink. Mrs. Moron as Miss Mildred Farrell of Grown street, New Britain, before her narriage
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs. Joseph Coffey Of East street entertained her bridge club at hsr home last Saturday evening. Mrs. Martin Moore wa. awarded ;he prize.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
OFFFnS REWARD TO DIVER
 FINDING ISLANDER SAFE


 JUNEAL.-E- H. Wiley, in charge of diving operations on the sunken steamer islander, has offered $l ,0OO bonus for the man locating the big safe on the wrecked steamer. 1t is believed to contain gold bullion.
 During diving operations last sum- mer the safe was found to have been moved a shoort distance from the wreck, but there was no hoisting ap- paratus on hand p owerful enough to lift t to the surface.
 Captain C. A. Hayes expects to make a try for the bonus, according to Wiley, who arrived hee from the scene of the operations yesterday af- ternoon.
 The diving apparatus was testeo put in 600 feet of water off Taku in- let few days ago. this being the length ot the electric communication cable. The divers found no bottom
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
DIR. FREDERICK COOK
 IS SEEKING PAROLE

LEAVENWORTH.-The applica- tion of Dr. Frederick Cook, Arctic exploer, for parole from his sent ence of foourteen years and nine months focr conspiracy to use the mails i.. dctraud, VII be heard at tn. Janua,y meeting of the federal parole board
 Cook was admitted to the federal penitentiary here April 6, 1925. He has served one-third of his term and IS automatically eligible for parole on his record of good behavior.
 Cooks health mas been failing un- der confinement, and friends say he cannot i've through his full sentence He i the editor of the prison news paper.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
MAN TO ENTER
 RACE FOR SUPERINTENDENT

JuNEAU.-W. K. Keller, superin- tendent of public schools of Juneau for seven years and previously hold ing similar psoition at Fairbanks for two years, announces his intention of fling his candidacy for Territorial commissioner of education. He will make the race as q nlndependent, de clinlng to run as party candidate on his contention that it tends to throw the Alaska school ystem squarely into partisan politics. As an inde- pendent, 1t will not be necessary for him to enter the gauntlet of the Arln primaries nor enter the campaign until next summer.
 kelleer has been connected with the Alaska s,:nooi system longer tan arY other superintendent of schools in th. Terr:. '. iA graduated froE, PIli- man C..lIege Of Washington with a degree of bachelor of arts and later took the degree of master of arts here and also did considerable work for a doctors degree from Columbia University, New York
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
Takotna, Alaska. January 9, 193O.
BEAVER TO THE RESCUE.
Anchorage Times.)

The suggestion has been made by the Seward Gateway and by numer- ous residents of Anchorage familiar with the fur situation that the ban of providing relief for the many Alaska trappers who have experi- enced an unprofitable winter as re- suit of the scarcity of unprotected fur bearers throughout a large part of the Territory.
 The suggestion seems to The Times sto be reasonable one. The men upon atheir traplines for livelihood con- tribute substantially to the develop ment and prosperity of the Terri tory. They constitute an important part of the permanent population of the Northland and they should have the backing of their respective com munities when there is need of aid in obtaining relief from needlessly re- :strictiiye federal regulations. When it happens, as it has this winter, that their traps fail to yield sufficient fur to cover the cost of operations, they are entitled to the opportunity to ex- pand their activities in the manner iuggested as a means of temporary relief, at least in those districts where beaver have increased suffi- ciently to permit limited harvesting. Another season probably will bring unprotected fur bearers back in sutfi- cient numbers to put trapping on profitable bassi again.
 The difficulty in the past has been ito hald beaver-taking within grounds. When the restriction was last re- moved there was widespread abuse of the privilege grated. The trapping fraternitty quuarupled in number al- mots overnight; there was wholesale exodus from every town, and nearly all of the stampeders returned to their homes with the legal limit of beaver belts, in very many cases ob- tained unlawfully. The result was near exterminationn of beavers il many localities and the clamping down of restrictions harder than ever. The legitimate trapper, who had no part inthe illegal harvest twas made to suffer along with the guilty.
 It occurs to The Times that certain of the beaver restrictions can be opened safely to a limited number of trappers, real trappers who already possess licenses. Game wardens know how many beaver can be harvested safely. they know how many trappers there are in the field; with that knowledge it should not be difficult matter to figure out how many an- imals each each trapper safely can be permitted to take. There may be ob- jections to such plan, but until they are brought forward The Times will believe the beaver reserves should be drawn upon tthis time to relieve a situation which has the appearance of being a serious one.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

A mechanical Scs4foA- picker tested in Texas promises to reduce costs ten dollars a hale. Like the present type of picker, it would not be allowed ito vote.-The New Yorker.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

Considering the close proximity of Canada to that part of the United States, it could be referred to as the Grca Leaks Region.-Leesburg (Fla.) Commercial.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

The British Labor Government has established good relations with the Conservatives and Liberals, and is making considerable headway with the 1iahcr l4menahers.-New York Times.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

chance for the optimist to assert fhat the younger generation will come out all right if given plenty of rope.- Chicago .naily News.
 Funny tthzt .The Wedding of the Painted Doll" should have gone over, so hig- Tbe' " edding of an unpainted dOA these days would have created lots more excitement Fla.l ComnserciaL
 One teMow who is going to be put on his feet bhy the, market crash is the fellow dshos: buying car on insta aiments.--Amerran Luinberman,
 Whats the lAtests alarming news about husties g"-asks The Literary Digest. Surely they're not coming sto sttae front. nt.-Tampa TbsbuHe. Beware of Wall Street when it is dazed especially when it is woo. i, gathering. - -virginian.Rlot :
 Long sskirtsa are acUning,hack, but, very slowly. The girls are going to- light. se the Hast .stitch. h.-+Chicago. Tribune
 Many ieriion- statness are -said to be crumbling, raway. But, cfnly very slawN. unfnrtnnaf9ly.- Zine :. Humor- ist- |
 1t seems now that the only WHY to get rich qrickssiss slowly y.-Amer- ican Lnmberman. <,
 lot of those Walfs Street tips hawd .an upzxttiug effects+Des 1.Moines Trihune-<sapitaL
 Experience must be a good school or so many people wouldn't he -tak- ing post graduate .caurses,- Virgin ian-PiIOt.
 Manya2 .lanh is mourning for the nice warm wool he squandered on the chance faequiring .sables.-:Arkan- sas Gazette.
 Strange it. may sound, i, those who sn<Inzin. onz the level are usually thnsf= ssrho rise the highest. -C Chris tI2n Science Monitor.
 Thne cemrSete emancipation of wo- mzm Niitanever be- accomplished until snmenne inSents.t a. motorized cau- opener- PEoducer.
 HsguE Sf cur senators 2rH sons of fhE Miad jRckass, .sthen szwe. at least know what it was that made the jacknS wild American Lumbermau.
 .3ennAx Brookhart says tnbacco stnpefiex the imagination. Well, for hsaNknix xzke, Senator! Haven't you read any of the cigaret -seadxertise. mentsf7 Nashville Banner.
 Tfmf Fzuinting swUn $ second BrneHtiie hanging on. it's side might
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

Whit Street has apparently slgnaily misMderacaeid. the .GsU. .P.'s plansifar abolishing pove-5y Ga- zette.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

MwhatsW&hear isstrue, ,,some ofithe most Rppular measures in '.CongrHss are pintsza zafad quarts Nir- ginian-Mlot.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

Tfmf Fzxintsng awhieh. wUn second Prne eHfiie hanging on. it's side might have fzAEen first piace.sif hung .upside d0un- Chicago Evening Post.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
PRESS SQUIBS.

TAI the modern girl wants is q little license, says a writer. Wire less, dog, car. or merely marriage ? The Humorist.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25


 The Humorist.
 A man in Brooklyn, sentenced for wife-beating, was instructed to kiss his wife every morning for xx months. After all, is the woman who pays and pays.-Benningtoon Banner.
 Of course these are prosperous times, else how in the world could almost everybody have a few thou- sand dollars to lose bucking Wall Street?-Leesburg lFla.) Commer- cial.
 Niw the mivie actresses have to talk. They will have to think next American Lumberman.
 As we understand Lobbyist Grun- dy's attitude, the backward States are those which have been pushed away from the trough the longest. Dallas News.
 Hollywocd's young women have take m cpigar~ smoking. Another
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

Hollywood's young women have take m cpigar- smoking. Another
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

.8en4ax Br0okhart says tnlbacco stnpefiex the imagination. We'll, for hsaNRnsx xake, Senator! Haven't you read any of the cigaret -sdadxertise. ments7- Banner.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

HssmE Sf cur senators axH sons of th< Miad jRckass, Hhen .sve. at least know what it was that ma1ie the jaelns .xiid-American Lumberman.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

Tne csmp8ete emancipation of wo- n,an Niitanever be- accomplished until snmenne inSents.t a. motorized { can opener-Arizona. PrOducer.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

chance for the optimist to assert that the younger generation will come out all right if given plenty of rope Chicago Daily News.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

sStEznEe.sas it may sound,y those who ,n<Inzin. onz the level are usually thnse ssrho rise the highest - Chris tizn Science Monitor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08
1d91S Oc<amHe1fSM
E1akes quite q difference.

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing 0 whatnot See If you cat
find them. Then look at the scrambled word bdow-a-d unscramhe N.
By switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for zach Of the mis-
takes yAu find. and 20 for the word II YOU unscrambe t-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08

1) The street sign has the same street name on ID for both direction
90 The lamp post base should be o the curbstone. ~ Tbs incline q
the bow on the side Of the auto should be toward the front. tD The autt
should not be parked by q fire plug. Gl The scrambled word ~ coz
TRAST. t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07
BIG RABBIT SHOW AT PUYALLUP
FAIR
By Harry H. Collier

Louis j. KLAUS, Edmonds, who for
several years was superintendent of
the big Poultry Show at the Southwest
Washington Fair, Centralia- Chehalis,
has been appointed superintendent of
the Rabbit Show of the Western
Washington Fair, Puyallup. This an
nual event has grown so large at the
big valley exhibition that the splendid
building at the fair will soon be unable
to bench the big show and new
building will have to be erected in a
few short years.
The fur industry is one of the big
things of the Puget Sound country and
the demand for rabbit fur has grown SO
large that more breeders will have
to take up this great calling in order
to meet the increased demand for rab-.
bit flesh, along with the manufacturers
using the rabbit fur in imitation of all
of the well known varieties of fur
bearing animals.
Superintendent Klaus has secured
the services of Lewis j. Griffin of
Colorado Springs, Colorado, to place
the awards on both furs ad rabbits at
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hill and small
daughter, Gloria, OF Los Angeles, CAL
ifornia, are staying at the G. L. Garner
home during the absence of the family
on their vacation. Mr.. Hill who is a
carpenter, will do some work on the
house while there,
Miss Vivian Miller returned home
Monday evening after delightful
week spent in visiting school friends
In Seattle.
Miss Frances Pringle. of Iowa, who
is making an extended visit with her
grandmother and aunts on the Island.
spent Wednesday in Seattle, exploring
that wonder city. Floyd Baker re-
turned with her, and enjoyed q short
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyer and
family returned Tuesday from two
weeks tour through eastern Washing
ton and Idaho, They visited four days
with brothers and sisters of Mi. Meyer
In Idaho Falls. On their return they
made short stops at Yakima and Ell
lensburg to visit with relatives and
at Graham they visited Mrs. Gore, a
sister of Mrs. Meyer. They had love-
ly trip, unmarried by even a flat tire.
Mrs. Sheldon Percy, and small
daughter, Dolores, spent last week with
Mrs. Percy's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Miller. She returned
home Sunday, accompanied by her
husband.
Mr.. and Mr.. lavish and family, of
Renton, who purchased the r. B. Hayes
ranch on Maury Island some months
ago moved into their new home this
week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

giving these youngsters a solid week of
studying the many ehibits OF the fair.
To show the appreciation of the boys
who worked with Mr.. Klaus, none OF
them ever attempted to leave the
grounds but they .ook great interest in
their work OF caring for the many ex-
hibits and were better boys 70 rthe
week at the fair.