davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

The dancing was staged in the
grand ballroom # the hotel,
with a buffet supper served in
the Chinese room, the doors to
the latter room. not being opened
until midnight. Pink and white
flowers. with the same color can
dies, were used on the main
table and also on the smaller
ones placed around the room.
During the supper hour special
dance features were staged by
Miss Marian Chace and Lester
Shafer. ... ....' '.. -
Buds" Present
Among those present were
Miss Helen Lee Eames Do
herty, of New York: Miss
Victoria Catalani, Miss Engracia
Freyer, Miss Mildred Huston,
Miss Catherine Huston. Miss
Mary Selden, Miss Suzanne
Bradley, Miss Katherine Car
Isle, Miss Norvel Munford, Miss
Frances Hill, Miss Frances Vir-
ginia Waggaman. Miss Mary
Parish Bradley, Miss Rebecca
Davidson, Miss Lucia Tes5ada
Cuzman; also Miss Kathleen Nc
Cook Knox, Miss Barbara Korff,
Miss Sylvia Meredith, Miss Betty
Edison, Miss Virginia Truxtun
Glazebrook, Miss Elizabeth Pills
bury, Miss Louise Hoehling,
Miss Devereux Green. Miss Mary
Stuart BirdSdall, Miss Margaret
Calvert, Miss Eleanor Calvert,
Miss Dorothy Dodge, Miss Betty
Richards, Miss Rosa Hayes,
Miss Margene K. Musser, Miss
Carol Gordon Herndon, Miss
Margo Julia Wyeth, Miss Louise
Turner, Miss Barbara Hamilton
Wright, Miss Caroline Walker
and her house guest, Miss Ruth
Tuckerman; also Miss Betty
West, Miss Lucille p. Swift,
Miss Ruth Bryant, Miss Mil.
dred Blaine Clark, Miss Lee
Washington, Miss Eleanor Dan
iel and Miss Jocelyn Hubbard.
Also Present
Among the men from diplo-
matte, official and residential
circles were the Turkish ambas-
sador, Ahmet Muhtar; the Al
banian minister, Faik Konitza:
the counselor of the Legation OF
the Netherlands, l.. G. van
Hoorn: the first secretary Of the
Belgian Embassy, Viscount de
Lantsheere: Victor Podoski and
Jan TomaSzewski, first secretary
and attache. respectively, of the
Polish Embassy; Radomir Koul-
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
ANT FETE AT MAYFLOWER LAST EV
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlop Hosts
At Ball for DebutanteS
First Formal Affair for Buds" of Season
Is Gala Event at Mayflower Hotel Last
Evening With Grist of Dinners

First of the formal entertainments planned for the debu
antes of this season the ball given by Mr. and Mrs
William Laird Dunlop, r at the Mayfower last evening
It was lovely party The invitation list being limited
strictly to the younger crowd it was decidedly youthful
their big season the buds turned out in force Only
those not yet arrived in Washington from seaside
tain missing The prettest frocks in their
wardrobes donned for the occasion and the most
desirable heanx their lists aummoned to act escorts
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
STARTS SEASON ROLLING
Navy Chief Named
With Mrs. Adams to
Be Honor Guests

Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams will
will be the honor guests at the
first Of the Navy and Marine
Corps dances. November IA, at
the Willard HOTEL
A number Of interesting din.
ner parties will be given at the
willard before the dance, the
first Of the series of four dances
so popular with the service set.
\ Il
Mrs. e. p. Nichols Of Port
land, Ore, Is at the Dodge
Hotel accompanied by her
daughter Miss Fay Nichols.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
PanAnneriCan
Luncheon to
Peru EnVOV

The director general Of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. l.. S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
today at the Pan-American An
mex, in honor Of the ambaSsa-
dor Of Peru, DR., Manuel de
Freyre Santander. The guests
in attendance were the Secre-
tary of the Navy, Charles
Francis Adams: the Secretary
of Commerce, Robert Patterson
Lamont; Francis White, AS
sistant Secretary of State; Dana
G. Munro. appointed Minister
to Haiti; Walter c. ThurSton,
acting chief of the Latin-Ameri-
can Division of the Depart
ment of State; Esteban Gil
Borges, assistant director Of
the Pan-American Union; DR.,
Juan Mendoza Alronara. first
secretary of the Peruvian EN-
bassy; DR.. James Brown Scott,
secretary of the Carnegie En-
dowment for International
Peace: DR.. John C. Merriam,
president of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition of Washington; DR..
Harold G. Moulton. president
of the Brookings Institution;
Walter Penfield. DR.. C. E.. Nc
Guire, Lester H, Woolsey, of
Washington, and DIR. w. c.
Dennis, president of Harlham
College, Indiana.
At Pine Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, who recently closed Berry
Hill, their Newport, r. I. estate,
will return to the seaside spa
today and be at the Pine Lodge
for a brief stay,
M&A
Mrs. William A. Slater left
Washington yesterday and went
to New York where she is at
the Drake before going to Santa
Barbara, Calf.
Going to Aiken
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kent
Legare, have leased a cottage at
Aiken, S. c. for the season. They
will not however, leave for the
south until later in the autumn.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Mr.. dyad Mrs. Bruce
Take Possession of
NeUU York Quarters

) Mr.. and Mrs. David K. e.
Bruce, the latter formerly Miss
Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury An.
drew Mellon. have taken pos
session of the apartment at
Carlton House, New York, which
they have leased for the win
ter.
'''- -.''r. n
Mrs. Henry .. Flood has re-
turned to washington from Hot
Springs and has opened her
apartment at 2101 Connecticut
Ave,
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Visitors From Cuba
Here Until Leaving
Friday for HGUGvtG

The United States Consul
General to Havana and Mrs.
Frederick Frelinghuysen Du-
mont will be guests at the May
flower while they are in Wash
ington, until Friday, when they
return to Cuba. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dumont spent the past three
weeks at their home, THE An
chorage," in Ronks, Pa.
y +
Miss Lura G. Rugg, Miss
Flora L. p. johnson and Mrs.
Kirk Homes Of washington,
are at the Hotel Morton in At
lantic City.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Coral Jewelry
Has Returned, ST.

Fashion authorities predict
that coral jewelry will follow
the present vogue for turquoise.
It's very smart now and goes
we'll with both black and
brown. One store is showing
a splendid collection of jew
elry in coral tones. At 81
there are earrings. necklaces
bracelets of coral on a crystal
back which is unusually good
looking. There are other pieces
such as stunning three strand
bracelets at 50 and up.
No-Touch
Serving Fork, 75c
With this fork you need
never burn your fingers in
getting a hot cake, waffle. or
anything else from the stove
to a plate. 1t is equipped with
a spring that releases the cake
or potato without your hands
touching 1t. A very desirotle
kitchen implement. and one
that we predict will be pocJ-
lar with the ladies.
Ascot Scarf and
Turban Set, S.
There's quite a vogue now
for Ascot or cravat Scarfs
looped inside your coat collar.
You can buy scarfs of various
attractive knitted fabrics with
a beret Of turban to match.
They are in all good colors and
combinations and will be very
smart with your fur or sports
coat.
Old Fashioned
Portfolios Are Smart, 81
Many old fashions have re-
turned with long skirts. and
with others, the portfolio like
that used by our grandmothers.
These are made Of heavy paste
board and come fitted with
compartments for envelopes,
and, of course, a blotter. The
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

The opening night of the
Metropolitan Opera Company
in New York affirmed all our
predictions of the return of the
Grecian line. Many of the low
liest frocks we've seen have had
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
BIZ Wilma La VII

this gracious silhouette. and 1t
seems to be increasingly popu-
lar.
This statuesque effect, Is taken
direct from the classic Greek
costumes of ancient days. Not
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

lids are decorated with lovely
old prints. some of the Cooley
type, some French and others
in water Colors. Shop early. for
these are bound to be popular.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
X r 4
Goes To Prnvidencl

Goes to Providence
Miss Lucy A. Aldrich. who re-
turned recently from Europe
on board the Majestic. has gone
to her home in Providence, r.
l., for the winter.
She is a sister of Representa-
tive Richard Aldrich and a
daughter of the late Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich. ..-.-....-.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Let>5 Ali Go Shopping
BY Patricia Lee

OF the shops Dhere find the articles de-
address Patricia Lee, of The Washington
Times telephone District $780, Extension 1885, betUeen the
hours OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10

DISTRICT 128

Esther Thostenson -- Teacher
Editor -------.---------------- Evelyn Snyder
William Howard Taft, one of our
prominent men of the United
States, who was ex-president and
Chief Justice of the Supreme court
of United States died this month.
Coolidge is now the only ex-presi-
dent left. Our district held a pro-
gram in his honor. We had patri-
otto songs and readings. We traced
the life of Taft from a boy to the
time when he died.
Elmer Rapp has been bothered
with poor eyesight. He is now
wearing glasses.
Miss Thostenson, our teacher, has
her monograph at school. She has
quite number of new records. We
drill and march according to the
music and enjoy it very much. She
also brought her camera to school
and we've all had our pictures TAX
en-.
This month we have had Good
Posture Week" We all tried to have
a good posture at all times while
sitting, walking, and standing.
Most of all we tried to improve.
Hazel Jennings and Innozenz Roe
like were found to have the best
posture. Walter Thostenson and
Alvina Roelike had improved the
most.
In our Health Club work we are
all inspected for clean face, hands,
ears, neck, teeth and tidy hair.
Most of us have been on that hon
or roll all month.
We are now drawing close to the
end of our school year. We are
busy receiving the work of our
grades and some of us are taking
up the work for next years grade.
The Eighth graders are working
hard to try and pass their grade.
The following are on the honor
roll for the last month:
Innozenz Roelike, Alvina Roel-
ike, Werner Roelike, fIazel Jen-
nings, Irene Jennings, Aaron Chea-
die, Myles Cheadle, Daisy Cheadle,
Dorothy Snyder, Evelyn Snyder,
IlIuei ISdpp, AllCc DeIoW, mdOel
Below, and Bernice Thostenson.
The following had perfect at
tendance the last month: Aaron
Cheadle Daisy Cheadle, Myles
Cheadle, Hazel Jennings, Irene
Jennings, Pearl Jennings, Walter
Thostenson, Bernice Thostenson,
Elmer Rapp, Dorothy Snyder, AL
vina Roelike, Innozenz Roelike.
We have a police department in
our school. We are striving to i'm
prove our conduct on the school
ground by fairness, courtesy, and
good conduct in general.
We appreciate very much having
parents and friends call on us at
any time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10

H. cticies the testing
his wife, milks
reasonable
His returns
fgue
Minnesota Dairy Herd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10
East Pope County Cow Test Association

Number Association
erage production for milk
The high owned by W. M Pennie having production
OF 1910 pounds fat close Andrew
record of 72 pounds Of the 3 production
pounds above Classified
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10
TODD COUNTY COW TESTING ASSN.


There % herds
These
butterfa
better
for the month belongs Marcus Buh 1921
milk 684
His herd of q Or Hosten made of 1912 pounds of
1886
noted in the butterfat
leaving this
feared fall and will
without roughage.
Respectfully
L.. Tester
that
1856
Marcus
OrviIe
Brothe
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

ton will fit in very nicely. Its estab- lishment at the College would make possible a great saving in overhead. and the work done there, the com missioner is certain, win be of benefit to all fur farmers throughout the Territory, however remote their loea- tion may be.
 The proposed station, Mir. Flory ex- plains, would supplement the service now bein grendered for farmers by Dr. Earl Graves. It would bring an additional veterinarian to the Terri tory, with permanent headquarters at the College station, and the work of visiting the fur farms throughout the Territory would go on undisturbed, except that it would have more thorough direction. The veterinarian in the field would be directed by the veterinarian at the station, and the work carried on at tn estation would be help to him in solving the prob lems met with at the various fur farms.
 Commissioner Fiery believes there is a great future in Alaska for the fur-farming industry and it is very gratifying to him to find his depart nlent ready to lend the additional aid suggested by him.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
DR. HRDLHKA ON THIRD
 TRIP TO .NORTHI1AND

Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of an thropology for the Smithsonian lnsti- tuition of Washington, DC, was g passenger north from Seattle few weeks ago en route to the lower Kus- kokwim country, where he will con tinue his search for evidences of g prehistoric race which he is confident inhabited the Northland a million years ago.
 This is Dr. .Hrdlicka,s third visit tn Alaska. On his second visit he sex- plored many sections of the Lower Yukon country, where he secured many evidences in support of his the ory that man caNe to the Amercan continent from Asia.
 In view of the beliefs of Dr. Hrd- licka, who. incidentally, is one of the greatest .anthropol0gists, not only of America but of the world, the follow ing, which was sent out by the Asso- ciated Press few weeks ago from Portland, Oregon, may be of interest:
 Portland, Dre. Prehistoric stone carvings along the Columbia river near Arlington. Oregon, show that an ancient race inhabited the country before the Indians.
 That is the conclusion drawn from the strange characters by Dr. J. B. Horner, director of historical research at Oregon State College.
 When the white man came, no na- tive knew the origin or meaning of these mysterious characters" Dr. Horner declares. Wrecks centuries ago along the Pacific coast left stranded those who later perished ashore or were amalgamated with the natives
 Possibly there were Phoenicians who may have traversed the Pacific long before it was recorded on the maps of geographies.
 "It is possible that the Pacific Northwest was populated even before Europe and that in some early period
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

the inhabitants alon gthe Columbia river were living in their stone age. This recalls that the Pacific North west is very old"
 The petroglyphs, cut in solid rock. are so old they are covered with a coat of black as hard as the stone in which they are carved.
 "It is known from tn epictOgraphs that the early natives along the Co- lumbia practiced dignified form of sun worship" Dr. Horner finds, land at least three other forms-fire wor- ship, image worship, and the worship of Talapus, the prairie wolf or coyote.
 "Some of the petroglyphs chart battle, soma successful hunting par ties, and others the visits of other tribes, though it is believed their meanin gwin some day be revealed as indicating considerable intelli- genee in those who carved them"
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
A FEW MISSING ONES.

Inquiries have heen received at the Governors Office concerning the fol- lowing persons supposed to be m Alaska:
 Erik Larson-Last heard from while working for the Alaska Rail- road in 1928
 Karl John Karlson-42 years old; born in Borstil, Sweden; last heard from in 1917 from Juneau
 John Francis Mulvehil- CT year sold, blue eyes; supposed to have worked for the Alaska Railroad in 1915.
 David Baird to have landed in Alaska in April. 1880. A painter by trade.
 Algot Johnson-Age 43; occupa- tion, a waiter; came to Alaska in 1916.
 Louis or Bill Diederipg g-About s88 years old; has bee min Alaska about B years.
 Harmon Doell-Dark eyes, dark brown hair, weight about 165s pounds; last heard from in Anchorage.
 Anyone having any information about one Lawrence Oaks, 8 barber by trade, who lived in Alaska for a number of years -aN who left here in 1927 or 1928 for Seattle and San Francisco, or any information about his relatives, will please communicate with the Governors Office.
 -Address all communications to the Governor,s Office, Juneau, Alaska
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
.Zola On Advertising.

rI shall -reheat these ideas" wrote Emile Zola, the. novelist, "and go on repeating them, because new things must he baptized hefore the. public, so that they may think them new. < E First, place a nail, and then with astroke of the hammer l drive this nail into the brain of the public; then with another stroke make it go another inch.
 This rather .forceful statement of the p0wer of repetition has been quoted by "a prominent advertising agency with. the comment: "Does
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
Takotna. Alaska, July 26, 193l
EUR EXPERIMENT FARM AT
 COLLEGE IS RECOMMENDS
dFarbanks News-Miner.D


 Acting on the recommendation of Commissioner Charles H. Elory, the Department of Agriculture has given approval to 8 plan for the establish rment of a federal fur experiment. sta ton connection with the Alaska Az ricultural College, and the bureau of tthe budget will be asked to approve :an appropriation sufficient to inaug- lurate the work.
 In explanation of the action taken lby him, Commissioner Flory says ithat he regarded the Alaska College tthe logical place for the establish sment of such 8 station for the reason tthst the federal government already lhas . somewhat similar work under way at the College and is planning tthe expansion of its activities there, which shortly will. provide consider .able work for a veterinarian. The Bu- areau of Biological Survey under CO operative arrangement with the Col- Ilege has made very satisfactory pro ;aress with it's studies in cross-breed- ling reindeer and caribou and it is also conducting feeding experiments with 1reindeer to determine the feasibility ,of topping off" reindeer before sslaughtering them. Carrying -capac- iity studies to determine actual acre sage requirements of reindeer on vari- ,ous types of forage, and plant studies ito ascertain the effect of climate in forage growth, have been initiated ithere.
 In connection with the Biological Survey projects already under way, :six pasture areas totaling SIS acres lhave been fenced with net wire and .an additional area of 432 acres is now i'm process of fencing. Reindeer and .caribou in steadily increasing num- lbers are confined nthis pasture and tthe Survey, incorporation with the Alaska Game Commission, also has tthree buffalos pastured in the corrals. A contemplated expansion of the work there is the domesticating of mountain goats and sheep.
 In view of these activities, Mir. Hlory ,helievesAa fur experiment sta
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
Cob HumOr-

An officer, inspecting sentries, came across a Eaw-looking .yeoman. What are you here -for?" heasked- ITO report anything unusual, sir. " "What would you call unusual!" "I don't know exactly, sir"
 ''What would you do if you .ssaw five battleships steaming across. that field yonder?"
 "I'd sign the :pledge."- Detroit Bulls Eye
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

Are you . sKusko Timex subscriber? Why. not?
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

this not, in a fe, wwcrdsy express the underlying philosophy of sn advertis- ing?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
WET FORCES RULE
COP. new YORK
State Convention Adopts Prohi-
bition Repeal Plank by
Vote Of 733 to 25o

Albany. N. Y, Sept. 26.-N-By .
vote Of 733 to 258 the New York Re-
publican state convention today In
corporated in It's party platform q
plank calling for the repeal Of tho
18th amendment.
There was no debate on the. propo.
sition. Members OF the dry minority
contented themselves with having
their opposition placed on the con-
vention record.
The roll call on the repeal plank
wa taken under special rule. which
permitted the convention to adopt
unanimously the rest OF the platform
before taking up the prohibition
plank.
After adoption Of the platform. the
convention recessed until afternoon,
when nomination Of candidates for
state offices was the order Of bus
mess.
United States Attorney Charles n.
futile Of New York va conceded
the nomination for governor on the
first ballot.
In addition to the plank regarding
prohibition. the platform as presented
to the convention attacked the DEM
ocrattc state administration TO- 'in-
efficiency and waste" and condemned
corruption" In the Democratic con-
trolled cities Of Albany and New
York, in addition to touching upon
numerous state issues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
CLEND|VE, mont, TO
FACE DEMON ELEVEN
UNDER FLOODLIGHTS
One Of Largest Gridiron Crowds
Ever Assembled in Bis
marck Expected
VISITORS W UNKNOWN
Mcleod Will Use Same Line
That Started Against Lin
ton, New BackfieId

A football game under floodlights,
the first ever to be staged In the Cap
ltal City, is on the entertainment pro-
gram for Bismarck sports fans at
Hughes field at 8 o'clock this evening.
One Of the largest grid crowds ever
assembled here Is expected to turn
out to watch Bismarck high schools
eleven battle the machine from Daw-
son county high school Of Glendive,
Mont. as the electric innovation Is
initiated.
The 10000 watt lighting plant has
been installed this week at the high
school athletic field at q cost Of ap-
proximately $1,700.
Expect Bigger Crowds
High school officials purchased the
lighting equipment because they be-
ieve night crowds will be much larg-
er than day crowds. Evening enter
tainment affords many who are
working in the afternoons an OPP
portunity to attend.
The lighting plant consists Of five
lamp posts On each side of the field.
Each post has two lights, one shoot
Ing over the field. the other up into
the air to play on puntS and passes.
A white football will be used.
. The outdoor light plants at the
Mapot Normal. and jamestown college
r only Of $4,000 watt power, white
the University Of North Dakota has
q $4,000 watt system.
Little Is known Of the Glendive
team except that the Montanans, re-
sorting to smart football, defeated
Dickinson 10 to O last weekend.
At the same time, Bismarck. state
champions for the last two seasons,
was humping Linton 20 to o as IS
Demons were used in the contest.
Backfield Changes Made
Athletic Director Roy D. Mcleod
today said that he will use the same
line tonight that started against Lin
ton but that there will be a different
backfield.
Captain Wally Hultberg and John
Spriggs will be at ends, Harvey
Erlenmeyer and Paul German at
tackles, John Davis and Lloyd Muir
ply at guards, and Dale Brown at
center.
Lester Dynamo" Dohn, blocking
halfback last season, win call signals
from the quarterback post tonight
and Wade Green, sophomore, win be
at fullback. At halfbacks will be the
veteran Henry Potter and Leo Ben
ser.
Both teams and their coaches will
be guests after the game at q lunch
con celebrating the advent of the
floodlights, the Grand Pacific Eat
Shop being the host. The gridiron
luncheon will be given in the Lions
Den at the Grand Pacific hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
II BELIEVED TO
HAVE GONE DOWN
With LAKE BARGE
Nine Men and Two Women
Were Aboard Vessel When It
Broke Away From Tug

Muskegon, Mich, Sept. 26.-Pe
Nine men and two women are be-
lieved to have lost their lives in the
sinking this afternoon Of tflc, 4hargs
Salyor, q shert distance Off shore
here after breaking away from the
tug Fitzgerald during a 40-mile gale
on Lake Michigan.
The barge, loaded with stone, was
en- route from Detroit to Muskegon.
About two miles out from the harbor
1t became separated from the tug and
was left at the mercy of the gale.
The tug reached the harbor after a
terrific battle with the wind and
waves.
The wind was blowing the barge
toward shore and the vessel was only
200 feet out when it went down.
Barge and tug were owned by D. L.
Durocher, of Muskegon, engaged In
building the north arm Of a break
water outside the harbor.
The two women aboard the barge
were sisters, named LaPlant, engaged
as cooks.