davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
MRS. PECK HOSTESS
x I. x = r = y

Mrs. Arthur Peck was charming
hostess Thursday afternoon, when
she entertained with bridge-tea.
Pink and white roses were employ
ed in the decorations, while bridge
appointments and refreshments
were in pastel shades of pink, white
and green.
Mrs. H. r. Sisk, Mrs. Craig Pot
finger and Mrs. Henry UnverZagt
were winners of pretty score prizes.
Tea guests were Mrs. Jones Black
and Mrs. George Bode. The re-
mainder of the guest list included:
Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs. C. B. Smith,
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Mrs. w. E.
Carroon, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Pete Sal
damando, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs
E. j. Castaneda, Miss Frances Bur-
linSOn, Mrs. j. v. Robins, Mrs. Glen
Harker, Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs. r.
NJ. Cousar, Mrs. Robert Laney, Mrs.
fred Hannah, Mrs. c.. r. Michaels,
Esrs. j. L. Patton, Mrs A. w. Hege-
l21r yer, Mrs. S. S. Holler, Mrs. wal
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

A happy picnic party took place
Saturday at Leatherman's Ranch,
when Miss Pearl Marleau took her
class out for the day.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
FRIDAY EVENING CLUB
!; !; !: -; :; =: -:

The Friday Evening Club was en-
tertained by MIR. and Mrs. George
Bode last week. HOmeysuclzle and
roses frightened the rooms in which
club members and a few additional
guests spent a happy evening al
bridge. Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton, Mrs.
Fred Edwards, w. w. Loekhart and
Fred Edwards were winners of score
prizes. Those present were: MI. and
ssGrs. Fred Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES Otis, Frank Hall, I4r. and
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
BRIDGE TEA
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On Friday afternoon Mrs. JOIN.
Jund was gracious hostess to a num-
ber of friends at bridge-tea at heI
home on the Patagonia Highway
The rooms were frightened by an
artistic arrangement of Los Angeles
Roses, Iris and delphiniumS. Lovely
score prizes were awarded Mrs
Charles Smith, Mrs. j. v. Robin;
and Mrs. Hugo Miller, following play
and the serving of dainty refresh
ments. Those playing included: Mrs
R. E. Lee, Mrs. NJ A. Altaffer, Mrs
James Harrison, Mrs, Frank Duffy
Mrs. Blaine Roark.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
ter Holm, Mrs. Blaine Roark, Mrs.
Henry Unverzagt, Mrs. Craig Pot
tinger Mrs. H. r. Sisk.
EASTERN STAR
$: i !; !. I; !; I; !;

A most enjoyable party was that
given Thursday night by the visit
ing Eastern Stars to members of
the local chapter. A color motif Of
pink and yellow was carried out in
refreshments as we'll as in baskets
of pink and yellow roses. Mrs. Louis
Hudgin favored with a vocal solo,
and Miss Blanch Gambee with a
piano solo, following which, cards
we're enjoyed, Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs.
Wilmoth Kelsey and Mrs. A. j. Nit
chell, winning prizes for scores. The
committee in charge Of the affair
was under the Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. C. E. Hardy. About seventy
five guests were present.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
BRTDGE-TEA

The home of Mrs. Robert Laney
On Bankard, was the scene of a
pretty party last Saturday, when
Mrs. r. T. Frazier and Mrs. Laney
were joint hostesses at bridge-tea.
The rooms we're decorated with
lovely garden flowers artistically
arranged, delphiniums, poppies,
sweet peas and pansies all lending
their fragrance and color to The
scene. Bridge appointments and
reflections followed the spring color
motif.
PRICES for score were won by Mrs.
Hugo Miller, Mrs. Harold Wayte
and mrs. Frank Duffy. Mrs. Nal
colin Little won in the draw Tor tea
pri2al
Those asked to enjoy the hos
p.tality Of the two hostesses were;
Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs. r. Z. Lee,
Mrs. Malcolm Middleton, Mrs. Il.
c. Wayte, Mrs. j. V. Robins, Ms.
Frank Duffy, Mrs. c., R. Michaels,
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Mrs. H. r.
S:sk, Mrs. Earl Segar, Mrs. Andrew
Bettwy, Mrs Craig Pottinger, Mrs
L. L. Odle, Mrs. A. w. Hegemeyer,
Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs. Pete
Saldamando, Mrs. Julia Taylor:
Miss Helen Taylor, Mrs, w. F, Tay-
lev. Mrs. Arthur Peck, Mrs. w
Wasnidge, Mrs H. j. KarnS, Mrs
j. A. Cumming, Mrs. Leonard Mans
field, Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton, Miss
Frances Burlinson, Mrs R. M. Cort-
sar, Mrs. W. w. Lockhart, Mrs. Pol
ly Frazier, Mrs. Beryl Coulson, Mrs
Roy Cheshire, Mrs. Maud Williams
Mrs. Roy Adams, Miss Jane Laney
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson. Tea guests
were: Mrs. Harry Farrior, Mrs. Nal
colin Little and Mrs. Jameson.
@#*&###&&##s
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
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Thursday afternoon, Mrs. William
Shane entertained members of her
card club. She was assisted by her
cousin, MRS. John Robinson, of Ag-
ua Caliente, Baja California. Those
present were: Mrs. Robert Fleischer
Mrs. Clell Schrader, Mrs. John Rob
inson, Mrs. Enrique Juvera, Mrs
Jesus Teran and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Field departed
by motor Sunday, for Los Angeles,
On a business and pleasure trip Of
about weeks duration.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

Mr.. and MRS. w. a. Sage and
children motored down from Tue
son Sunday to pay g few visits to
NogaleS friends.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
Il :: - :. =. :. :; =: :: =. :. =

Many visitors attended the Art
Exhibit and music program Friday
evening at the high school, and
those in charge were con1r]1aga
highly on the results evinced in the
exhibit and the concert.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
s;.; :: = 1; !; !; i; 4; 4 <, s7,-s'; =; 4

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Burns and
children, Marjorie and Buddy, mo-
tored to Miami Saturday evening,
to spend Mothers Day with Mrs
Burns mother. They returned late
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
|9SOCii!ettE,,;A|| /
Mrs E. S. Edmonson Society Editor-Phone 534


Stanley Pinkerton, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Lockhart, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Burns, Miss Pearl Marleau, Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bode.
""*s:&ss.s a&:s:a:
The Officers Club at Camp Lit
tie was the scene Of a pretty lun-
cheon Thursday, when Mrs. L. R.
Besse and Miss Harriet Amsler
were Joint hostesses to a number Of
friends. Covers were marked with
ting bouquets, and the tables were
centered with lovely spring blooms.
Bridge furnished advertisement fol-
luncheon, prizes for scores going
going to Mrs. Alfred Kerr, Mrs.
James Brummctte, Mrs. D. p. Friz-
zell and Mrs. a. L, Gustetter. The
guests were: Mrs. A. M. Shipp, Miss
Elizabeth Huger, Miss Rene Mon
taigne, Mrs. Hugh Parker, Mrs. Roy
Lynd, Mrs. George Haloran, Mrs.
Gilbert Proctor, Mrs. A. L. Gustet-
ter. Mrs. H. C. Phillips, Mrs. R.
Powell, Mrs. j. C. Shaw, Mrs. Will
liam Mckee, Mrs. D. P. Frizzell, Mrs.
H. " White, Mrs. c. N. S. Ballou,
Mrs. McNab, Mrs George Krough,
Mrs. James Brunette, Mrs. j. A.
Cumming, Mrs. j. E. Wise, Mrs.
George Macdonald, Mrs. M. Mar
steller, Mrs. James Harrison, Mrs.
Lee zinsmeister, Mrs. j. T. Cave,
Miss. Elizabeth Abbott, Mrs. Alfred
Kerr, Mrs. Warfield Ryley, Mrs.
Leonard Smith, Mrs. Leonard Smith,
Jr.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mansfield
and children, Helen and Edward,
left Monday morning for -Naco,
where they expect to spend the
week visiting friends.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

Miss Delina Calhoun spent the
weekend visiting Mrs. E. 8 Edmon-
SCn.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

Mrs. BonSall Noon and Miss Phil
lips entertained members of their
classes at the special morning mat
inee Saturday at the Fox Theater.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
$685.: !: !: !: I: 4: = 80

Mrs. Hugo Miller was hostess to
the ladies of the Congregational
Church Thursday afternoon at her
home on Potrero. Plans were made
for a silver tea for May twenty
second, at the church parlors, the
general public being invited. Those
present at Thursdays meeting were:
Mrs. Leonard Mansfield, Mrs. NAL
colin Middleton, Mrs Friday, Mrs.
C. Watt, Mrs Ralph Greason, Mrs.
O. A. Smith, Mrs. R. P. Inskeep
Mrs. Mary Beatty and Mrs. Miller.
s####*%
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08
where, so much the better.

where, so much the better.
 After reading such a report, the stockholder, as we'll as any chance obserxer, can hardly fail to be impressed with the view that the investor is get ting a square deal and a good run for his money.
 The mining concern that has secrets from it's shareholders and is unwilling to submit to fair inspection breeds suspic- ion. It is this attitude of suspic ion that has hampered the in- dustry for years and it must be iissipated before mining can
 ake it's rightful place with other industries in public con- tidence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08
ALASKA NOTES Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

The question of what became of the fur bearing animals of the railroad belt this winter has apparently been solved by the recent arrival at Seward of lhe steamer Starr with furs es- timated at $100,00O in value. The bulk of the pelts were red foxes, the others being mainly blue and cross foxes and mink.
 Although trapping has been so bad in the railroad district that trappers discontinued ac- tivities, it now appears that the animals migrated to the region west of Seward, where rabbits are said to be numerous, an un- usual condition, as other dis tricts report no rabbits.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08

The largest reindeer drive ever undertaken in history and which will take approximately 5000 reindeer clear across Alaska to the Canadian Arctic, is now under way, according to A. E. Porsild, Canadian gov ernment official who arrived recently in Seward from Nome by airplane after supervising selection of the animals for the Canadian government. The drive, which will require many months to complete, started the middle of last month. The chief mountain barrier is ex- pected to be crossed by spring, and from then on travel will be
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08
BOOSTERS NECESSARY

A town has no place for the tnocker; a knocker is hardly , man without a country, but his country, his town, or his community has little use for 1im. There are all kinds of knockers-as many as there ire kinds of people. The thriv- Ing town is filled with boost CTS. There are knockers, too, out the boosters so outnumber he knockers that their knock ng does not count for much.
 Sometimes the boosters are bit over-optimistic, but we like them just the same. They are always enthusiastic for their home town or the cause in which they are interested, and they are never found hanging aroung somewhere decrying things, even when conditions are not as good as they might De. Boosters are not built that way.
 To succeed in almost anything we must have boosters. They are just as necessary to the suc- cessful enterprise as daylight is to the earth. And the great est booster of them all is the booster who converts the knocker into booster; makes him see the light" so to say, so that both play the game as team mates, instead of as op-. ponents.
 We repeat again that town has no place for the knocker-
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08

toward and along the Arctic coast. Delivery in Canada will be made to the Canadian gov- ernment, which purchased the reindeer with the idea of build ing up a herd to supply meat to the Eskimo of the Canadian Arctic, as has been done by the U. s. government in Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08

Determined to end the domin- ion of the great Kodiak brown bear over the interior of Kodi- ak Island, in southwestern residents of the Seward sect ion are planning a great drive of hunters on the animals in the spring. The interior of the is- land is known to be adaptable to grazing and is also believed to contain rich mineral depos- it's, but the bears have prevent ed successful attempts at stock raising and prospecting up to this time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08
INCREASES CONFIDENCE

The practice of some mining companies of issuing from time to time a report to sharehold- CTS showing in comprehensive manner the results of their ac- tlvitles is one that cannot fail to have beneficial effect on the mining industry and should be encouraged. Such reports serve the primary purpose of onlightening the shareholders concerning the things they wish to know regarding their prop erty but, what is even more inn portant, they accomplish more than anything that can be done to establish confidence be- tween the company and those who supply the funds for its operations. In addition they also serve as an excellent form of advertising for the mine and the mining industry in general
 It is one of the most unfortu nate facts of the industry that so many companies follow a policy of keeping their share holders and the general public in the dark about almost every thing except the expenses of operation and it is scarcely to be wondered at that shares in some companies go begging and lack market support and confidence.
 If a company is open and above board in it's dealings with the public it can have no logical objection to the issu- ance of such reports, which, to be most effective, should set forth the results of operations n manner that will be open, frank and above-board and should be couched in language easy for the layman to under stand. They also should con- tain an easy explanation of the geological factors to illustrate the future course of develop nent and point out the results toward which the management IS working. Above all, they should be wholly devoid of interpretations and of con- lectures that are not fully war Ianted by conditions. If they can be accompanied by assay sheets showing fully what val ues have been obtained and
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08

Details regarding the recent finding of human head on the beach near Kenai indicate that the badly disfigured object was the head of a woman, instead of the head of aviator Merrill, who disappeared in the Cook Inlet country several months ago. Long hair 'clinging to the skull was the principal means of Identification. The owner of the skull apparently died sev- eral years ago
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08

it matters not whether he knocks the town, it's enterpris- es or it's citizens. Show us a man who knocks his fellow citizens and we will show you the poorest excuse for a citizen extant.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08

A report from Seward says the Indians of that section are being lined up, politically speaking, with the Southeast ern Alaska tribes. Delegates are being urged to attend the next convention of the Native Brotherhood at Ketchikan next fall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08
Catty?

Flora: Are you sure he loves you? That it isn't your money? Dora: He swore he had wor- shipped me since he first saw me.
 Where was that at?
 At the beach last summer.
 Were you in a bathing suit? Why, yes.
 He's after your money.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08
I wouldn't mind Measles,

I wouldn't mind Measles,
 And l wouldn't mind humps, Cause at least I'd have rashes,
 And at least I'd have bumps ]; But I hate tonsilitis cause,
 There's nothing new to sec When I take off my clothes, There's only just me.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08

Fred Overlander, Anchorage resident and old-timer of the north, died recently in Cordova from heart disease, aged about 55.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08

Eve been thinking, my son. of retiring next year and leav- ing my business to you"
 There's no hurry, is there dad? You go ahead and work a few years more and then we can retire together"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08

Roger ("Rody") Conner, an old-timer of the Anchorage section, died recently in the Anchorage hospital from lung trouble, aged 69 years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not ted in any with any sock brokerage firm other establishment associated interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes m formation relative to local min development that is not be- lieved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes 1T Display Advert sing current weekly issue ds be presented not later than the "Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. or insertion will be delayed unt;i the following week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08
Imagine Her Embarrassment

Suspicious Husband: "Who called this afternoon?"
 His Better Half: "Only Aunt Susie.'
 s. H.: Well, she left her pipe on the mantel."
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08

Upward of 5000 tons of Alas ka coal was purchased last month by the Alaska railroad.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08

Young Thing: Are there any vitamines in your lettuce?"
 Huckster: Well mum; they's bound to be a few on most gar den truck, but they is easy to wash off"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08

''The time will come" shout ed the speaker, "when women will get mems wages"
 "Yes,' said a little man in the corner, next Saturday night. :
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08

Pat (after the explosion) : "Whoy didn't ye wait five min- utes longer, ye coward?"
 Mike: Sure, isn't it better to be a coward for foive minutes than corpse for the rest of your loife?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08

Confucius is credited with this fine bit of philosophy:
 "Men do not trip on mount aims, they trip on mole hills"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08

Lost aviator as his ship swings low over a farmyard: Hey, where am I?"
 Farmer: "He, He! Cain't fool me young feller. You're up thar in that darned thigama- iign
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08


 First Little Girl: "Yah! You haven't got any real parents. You're only adopted"
 Second Little Girl: That's so. My parents chose me. Yours had to put up with what they got"
 Dad" said the beautiful young girl, George and I are two souls with but single thought" Don't let that dis courage you,' replied the fath- er, kindly. That's one more than your mother and I had when we were married.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-08
Just for Fun

A short visit makes a long well come.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
NEW ATLANTA DEPOT PRAISED BY
NEGRO PRESS

Atlanta, Ga, Apr. 22:- Commenting ed
itorilly on the opening of the new Union
station in this city, in which careful
provision has been made for the conven-
fence and comfort of all patrons of what
ever race, the Atlanta World, progressive
Negro weekly says:
"Alantans are rejoicing over the exqu-
isite beauty of this Italian traventine
marble structure now hausing the sta
ton facilities of the Geogia Railroad,
the Louisville and Nashville, and the
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railways.
"This beautiful edifice means more
than just another LANDMARK pleasing
to the eye. To the race traveller it gives
an atmosphere of warm welcome to the
Gate City. The left wing of the new sta
ton houses the colored waiting rooms,
which are without doubt the most elabor
ately furnished and decorated service
rooms forNegroes in the entire south
land.
This realization of equality in service
is indicative of the continual improve
ment in conditions of travel for orr
people in the South"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
Spe||Inan College Holds
49th Anniversary

Atlanta, Ca, April: The forty-ninth
anniversary Of the founding of Spslman
College was celebrated last week by an
impressive professional of distinguished
visitors, local and from abroad, an art
istic musical program and athletic meet
and a stirring address by Miss Mary
Mcdowell, head of the University OF
Chicago Settlement House.
Speakin on the topic "Wise-heartsd
W omen," Miss Mcdowell referred to the
contribution made by the pioneer wom'
en- in the early history Of America and
emphasized the need Of the same wisdom
and courage on the part OF modern wom-
en- in dealing with the problems Of today
Others taking part on the program
were DR.. F. H. Clapp, President Of
Cannon Seminary; Rev. H. H. Strong, OF
Atlanta University; and DR.. E. R. Carter
Pastor of Friendship Baptist Church.
Prizes in Bible sturdy were presented
by Spelman's President, Miss Florence
M. Read.,to Misses May Dunn, Mamie
Bynes, Annie Bickins, and Carrie Adams
Seated on the platform were number
of distinguished guest, among them be-
ing Mr.. Trevor Arnett, of New York,
president of the General Education Board
and of the Spelman Board of Trustees;
President W. A. Fountain, of Morris
Brown University; DR.. John Hope, pres
ident of Atlanta University; Kendall
Weisiger, Dean S. H. Archer, DR.. Gordon
Singleton, Mrs E L. Klein, and L. M.
Davis.
A beautiful musical program under
the direction of Professor Kemper Har-
reid, who presided at the great orgon.
The day closed with an elaborate glee
club concert.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
Barber Shop Cords
Shoulder to shoulder
Knee to knee
A shoemake's daughter made a
heel out of me.
Services at Fourth Baptist.

Refreshing Springs" and "Burn-
ing Hearts" were the subjects de-
livered by the DR.. F. w. Williams
from his pulpit at the 4th Baptist
Church last Sunday morning and
evening, respectively. Both services
were hepily attended and all pres
ent were loud in their praise on
the mastery way in which the sub
Jects were handled.
Those hearing DR.. Williams con-
stantly are ever mindful of his
forethought and preparation; al
ways alert for new thoughts and
ideas.
In the afternoon the Elite Lit
erary and Social Club sponsored a
program given by the Armstrong
Glee Club under Prof. Nixon. The
musical numbers were above the
average.
On next Sunday, May 10, at
80 P. M, the Belmont Beneficial
Club will hold it's annual anniver-
sary, music being furnished by the
new and popular Junior choir.
Though new, this choir only recent
iy mastered Mozart's Gloria in Ex-
celsis from the Twelfth Mass.
Everyone is invited to this chruch
and all of its services. A broad
hearted welcome always awaits you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
LYNDHURST, VA.

The commencement program rem
dered the 30th by Miss M. V.
Wright was quite a success. She
deserves much credit.
Miss Elsie Hepburn was the Sun
day guest of Misses Blanch and
Mary Brooks.
Mr.. Eddie Massie left recently
to visit his aunt, Mrs. Mary Brown,
Mt. Clair, N. ].
Mr.. Ralph Williams and Mr..
Hamilton Hoges motored to Mas
sic Mill. They were accompanied
back by Mr.. and Mrs. Waiver Will
hams, Mrs. Williams visiting friends
and relatives at MasSie Mill.
Mrs. Lee Johnston spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Streets.
Mrs. Julia Streets is very i'll at
this writing.
Among the sick is Mrs. Ester
line Blair.
Mr.. Irwin Awkward is able to be
out.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

The time has come when if a
stocking isn't silk all the way up
it just as well not be silk at all.