davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

18th AND X SITS. NV.
SOUTHWEST COR, OVERLOOKING
FARRAGUT PARK.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. $751; 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
CHATHAM COURTS

ITUT COLUMbIA nd,
Most desirable location; rooms, bath
and foyer to 4 rooms, bath and foyer,
$1,000 to $1,000. Electric refrigeration
servants room In house available. al
$1,000. 24-hour elevator anil switch
board service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
FALKSTONR COURTS

!tUI FAtFtMON1 BT. NV:
Most convenient and economical loca-
tion in city; spacious and attractive
service. 8 rooms, bath and foyer TO
rooms and bath, SIS to $50
Electric RefrigaYntion.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

Mir and Mrs. Robert Sisby of Berlin entertained last Saturday evening at supper, swim and bridge party at their home on Warrington ridge. Prizes for bridge were won by Mrs Clarence Man ming, Mrs. Edward Christ, Mrs
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Photo by Murray Studio

lilies of the valley.
 A reception was given at the Elm Tree Inn in Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Manross will be at home to their friends at 353 Pennington ave- nue. Hartford, after the first of Sep tember upon their return from a motor trip throughout Canada.
 Miss Nellie Bores, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Bores of Pleasant street became the bride of Anthony Yankaska, son of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Yankaska of Church street at o'clock Tuesday morn- ing at St Andrews church. Rev. Ed ward V. Grikis officiated. Miss Estelle Yankaska. sister of the bridegroom and William Yankaska. brother of the bridegroom, attend cd as maid of honor and best man.
 Miss Anna Rice and Miss Mary karlonas sang, Roseweig's Mass. Miss Rite sang, Ave Maria" as
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
SKIRT COMPROMISE
 ON STYLE HORIZON
Afternoon and Evening Dresses
 Approach Same Length

Paris, July 12. Pt-On the eve Of the midsummer launching os winter styles. hemlines of afternoon and even dresses seem to have reached a compromise agreement.
 Afternoon dresses constantly are trending downward, while the movement of evening skirts is up- ward
 The two types of skirts now ap- proximate the same lengths, with only a slight hiatus of half doz- en inches still to be bridged.
 Informal types of dinner dresses are doing their best to be "sen- sible.' Many Of them clear the ankles by a good four inches in the between season models which dressmakers designed for special clients.
 Afternoon costumes in their pres ent straight -from-Paris form are predominantly black, white or black and white.
 Skirtlines of afternoon dresses copy evening lines closely. Even hemlines, fullness disposed below the knees and sufficient length 70 cover the calf of the leg are char acteristic of the latest models.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

Mrs. John Wolff of Kensington avenue, entertained two tables at bridge and tea at her home We'd nesday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Smart and Miss Req Zimmerman won the prizes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

the bridegroom. The ushers were Harold Seaburg of Mt Vernol.. N. Y. Elmer J. Bucknell of Leominster, Mass; Gunnard Swanson of this city, and Oscar Palmgren of Lowell, Mass
 The bride is a graduate of North field seminary and of the College of Liberal Arts, Boston university. The bridegroom was graduated from the local senior high school and from Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh.
 A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere- mony.
 After a honeymoon Mr. and Mrs, Lundquist will spend the remainder of the summer at their camp on Lake Monponsett. In the fall they will make their permanent residence in Braintree, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
WEDDINGS
No Large Weddings Until Next Fall-Anniversarles Observed.

MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Wainright 50th anniversary of their marriage today. They were married on July 12, 1SS0 in Manchester now known at Lakehurst. N. J, by Rev. B. T. Phillips, pastor of the Presbyterian church in that place.
 Since that date they have resided in New Britain, at first in house which stood on the present site of St. Mary's church on Main street, then a little later moving to house owned by Benjamin Buckley, man well known at the time, which stood on Main street, opposite Lafayette on land now occupied by the Hotel York. They next took up their resi- dence on Curtis street and soon after the notable blizzard of 1888. they moved into their new home, where they have resided since.
 On October 20 next. Mir. Vain right will have passed the 51-year mark of continual service in the Stanley Works, where he has held various positions of trust and respon- sibility. He has had considerable to do with the making of tools and dies and the installation of machinery and in later years has been superin- tendent of various divisions of the company. When branch plant was established several years ago in Niles, Ohio. Mfr. Wainright was sent to install the machinery.
 He has always evidenced keen in- terest in the affairs of the city and has always been affiliated with the democratic party, particularly Of the older school. AS a reward for this interest in the community, the voters saw fit on different occasions to elect him as one of the three selectmen.
 He is one of the original incorpor- ators of the New Britain Savings and Loan association and seved for
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

wedding of George Hildebrandt. son of Randecker lane and Miss Mary Mcdonald of Daytona, Florida. The ceremony was read in the brides home town on the 12th of June and the young couple are now liv- ing in Charlotte, N, C.
 The betrothal Of Miss Margaret Rosner, to Charles J. Preissel. son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Preissel of Dwight street, was announced last Saturday evening by Mir. and Mrs. John Rosner. parents of Miss Ros- ner at a party given at the home of Mrs Herman May on Whiting street. The wedding will take place some ftime in August.
 Miss Elizabeth Irene Douglass, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Junius C. Douglass of Church avenue Forest vile, became the pride of Frederick Futile Manross, son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur N Manross of Garden street, Forestville, last Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home Of the brides parents. Rev. John T. Ham, ilton of New Haven, formerly pas tor of the Asbury Methodist Episco- pal church, oficiated.
 Miss Margaret Smith of Wheeling, W. Va. attended as maid of honor and Mrs. H. Eiggo Anderson of Hartford was matron of honor. John D. Sureau of Hartford was best man.
 The bride who was given in mar riage by her father wore pale green lace renaissance d'esprit gown with a hat to match She car ried a shower bouquet of roses and
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

who is spending the month of July at her summer home
 Among those who are at Beach Park from New Britain this season are, the Henry Donnelys, the Kenneth Walthers, the William Flanagans, and the George Dunns.
 Miss Geraldine Lang of Kelsey street spent last weekend at the home of her parents. in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Doyle and family of Church street are at Ban- tam lake.
 Rev. Dr. s. G. Ohman, formerly of this city, now of New York city, will leave in the near future for Sweden where he will make his home. Dr. Ohman will enter the service of the mother church of Sweden.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzpatrick of Maple street are entertaining Alfred B. Bundle of Hamilton, Ontario.
 
 Miss Barbara Shepard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Shepard of Dover road, is at Camp Teele Woo ket, in Roxbury. Vt
 William E. Beers of Pearl street was awarded third place in the dis tance handicap at the sixth annual trap shooting tournament on We'd nesday at Atlantic City. MT. Beers has won many trophies for his sharpshooting. He is known to be a crack shot at clay pigeons.
 Rev. Edwin A. Shearer. D. D.. Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John J. King of Arch street.
 Mrs. John L. Conlin, with her son and daughter, Jack and Dorothy, are at Bayview, Milford.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

and Mrs, Jahn will reside at 1924 Stanley street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur L. Woodruff Of Berlin observed their silver we'd ding anniversary quietly at their home on Warrington ridge last Sunday.
 On Thursday morning at o'clock Miss Mabel Rose Bachman, daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs. Emil Bachman Of North Pond street, Bristol, and Donald Gale Nero, son of MT. and Mrs. S. Nero of Willsboro, N. Y, were married at St. Joseph's church by Rev William ?. Lafin.
 Miss Marjorie Auburn, niece of the bridegroom, was maid of honor while Raymond Bachman, brother of the bride, was best man.
 The bride wore a powder blue en- semble with a hat 10 match. The shower bouquet was of white roses. Her attendant wore an Alice blue georgette gown and carried butterfly roses.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nero will reside in Bristol upon their return from wedding trip, the destination of which was not announced
 Isadore P. Halpern. son of Mrs. G. Halpern of Hart street, an at torney in New York city, took Miss Irene C. Leon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. Leon of Atlantic City, N, J.. as his bride last Sunday. The ceremony took place in New York city.
 Mrs. Halpern is a graduate of New York university and is a member of the New Jersey and New York State | Bar association. MT. Halpern attend cd Fordham university and is a graduate of St. Lawrence university.
 Tn the parsonage of St. Johns Lutheran church Rev. Martin w. Gaudian officiated at the marriage of Miss Loretta Stabert of Austin street and Andrew Schaefer of Elm street on Tuesday.
 
 Announcement was made yester- day Of the marriage of Myron L. Gordon. son of MT. and Mrs George Gordon of Stanley Quarter, to Miss Mildred C. Bigler of Norfolk, Va, which took place in New York city on the 30th of June.
 The North Congregational church of Nantucket, Mass. was the scene of very pretty wedding last Satur- day at o'clock when Miss Alice Richmond Fisher, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Fisher, became the bride of Clarence Arthur Lundquist, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Luud- quist of this city.
 The church was decorated with roses and greens. Rev. Evarat Pond, D. D, performed the ceremony, using the double ring service. The bride wore a white satin gown and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Charlotte N. Griffin of Nantucket. She wore powder blue lace gown, with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses @
 The bridesmaids were Miss Ger trude Lundquist, sister of the groom, and Miss Emma Oetinger of Brook line, Mass. They wore peach colored lace gowns and carried Talisman roses and larkspur.
 The best man was Edwin Lund- quist of Melrose, Mass. brother of
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Water Heater Explosion
 Rocks WatertOWn Home

Watertown, Mass. July 12 P- The home of MT. and Mrs. Clarence D. Collins, a two and a half story wooden building, was wrecked early today by the explosion of a water heater. which tore through both floors and the roof and landed 100 feet away.
 The couple were asleep and escaped injury. The damage was estimated at several thousand dol lars.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
WOMAN SOUGHT
IN SLAY|NG

CHICAGO, Nov. z U.N.S0
Authorities seeking a solution to
the murder Of Samuel Bauer, re-
putedly wealthy fur dealer, today
began q search for q wounded
woman who gave the name Of
Vera Thompson, "a, when treated
for gunshot wounds by a physi-
clan.
Bauer was shot and killed last
night as he sat in his automo-
bile with one or more conpan-
ions, one Of whom was Miss
Thompson, according to authori-
ties.
Miss Thompson called at the
office of her physician to have
two fresh bullet wounds treated,
one in the left hip and one in the
left hand. She fled when in
formed the doctor had notified
police.
Police advanced the theory that
both were shot by a third person,
probably a jealous suitor, when
witnesses said they had seen a
man leave the auto and flee
Immediately afterward.
Bauer's body was found crurn-
pied in the front seat Of the car.
A bullet had pierced his head
from behind the right ear. On
the floor Of the car. behind the
front seat was a revolver, con-
tanning but one exploded cart
ridge. witnesses said they heard
four shots.
Bauer was married and the
father Of two children.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
CROP DIVERSITY,
| CUBA s NEED

Cuba, by necessity. has been
forced into the initial stages Of q
new economic era in which its
people will no longer be depend
ent solely on one or two crops,
such as sugar and tobacco, for
their income.
Thee radical changes are TAX
ing place in Cuba's economic
structure as result Of the col.
Lpse in price Of the islands
major product-sugar. For many
years, according to William M.
Cooper, director Of the United
States Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, practically
every numerical and industrial
activity Of Cuba has been more
or less dependent on the status
qf sugar.
""Vhen II Is considered that
ten. years ago this commodity
was bringing Ia the neighbOr.
hood OF % cents . pound, while
ut the present time the price
sis close to I cent, It Is easy to
realize that drastic economic
adjustments have been neces-
lsary.
CAS- long as suga.' sells at
good prices, it is by all means,
the greatest prosperity pro-
4ducer the Cubans could have.
But at present prices the
majority Of the people are help
ing produce . vast amount Of
commodity which can neither
sbe sold abroad at q profit nor
exchanged at home for the
things they need"
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Brazil JulttG Denies
Writ to Free Luis

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. z
u.NSJ.-A writ Of habeas cor
pus presented today on behalf Of
former President Washington
Luis was unanimously denied by
the members of the revolutionary
government headed by President
Getulio Vargas.
Luis continued to be a pris-
oner at the Copacabana Fortress
tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Which Has Most Aged
AGitGteS Ohio TOICnS

WOOSTER, Ohio, Nov. z
Q.NS).-Considerable rivalry has
developed among towns in this
part Of Ohio as to which has the
greater percentage Of aged resi-
dents. Plymouth. with 1874 inhab-
itants claims high honors with
one nonagenarian, 16 octogenar-
ians and at least fifty residents
past the so year mark.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
CiUiI Service Body
Lists II. s. Jobs Omen

Among p osttions announced
yesterday by the Civil Service
Commission were senior patent
attorney. at $4,000 a year; civil
service examiner, $4,000; demon
stration teacher, $4,000; educa-
ZIONIST, $4,000, and critic teacher,
$4,000; agricultural en- gineer,
$4,000 to $5,4O0; agricultural engi-
neer, $1,000 to $4,000, and as
sociate engineer, $4,000 to $1,000.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

L. MCGEE, Miss Gretchen Baden,
Miss Josephine Leahy. Miss Ethel
Ammon, Roland Hyland, william
Boyd and Albert Sweeney, who
delivered short addresses. Musi-
cal selections followed.
rather Cavanaugh praised the
club members for their interest
In Catholic education.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
CurLey Club HOnOrs
ChnDLnin CnDnnnUUk

The Rev. Francis x. Cavanaugh
was guest of honor at a banquet
rendered last night by the Curley
Club at the Continental Hotel,
celebrating his fifth anniversary
as chaplain of the club.
Luke F. O'Reilly was toast
master and presented Miss Mary
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
DINO GRANDI RESIGNS

LONDON, Nov. Z Q.N.S0.
Dino Grandi has submitted his
resignation Of Italian foreign min
lister, it was reported in an un-
confirmed dispatch from Geneva
today. The report declared Pre-
mier Mussolini has not yet ac-
cepted the resignation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16

Charles Schillings, who for the last
43 years has punched cows and guild
ed In Montana, has seen many new
ranges stocked.
Since 1913 Mr.. Schillings has spent
most Of his summe guiding for the
Park Saddle Horse company In Gla-
cier park and Is a favorite among
tourists because of his stories OF the
old west.
Schillings says that in 1883 there
were no cattle north Of the Marias
river in Montana. That same year,
while working for the Cross H Cattle
company, he moved cattle for the
first time into the Bears Paw noun
tains on the Fort Belknap reserva-
ton and 1890 he worked for the
Square N outfit, which stocked Mis-
souri, River badlands.
In 1893 he was n Of 140 cowboys
who trailed cattle. most of them bear
ing the DIS brand, though several
smaller outfits were also included, into
the Sweet Grass hills. This was prob
ably one Of the largest herds OF cattle
ever worked in one bunch.
1t took seven roundup outfits and IA
wagons, more than $50 men and a sad
die horse cavey of more than 1000 head
to cut the cattle into smaller punches
for branding and sorting.
The Marias had to be crossed dur
ing high water in June in moving the
cattle to this new location. The place
chosen for the crossing was called at
that time Fort Conrad, located at the
site Of the present railroad bridge, a
few miles east of Shelby. The water
was in flood from bank to bank, 20
feet or more in the deepest places,
so that the cattle had to swim. A
cowboy nicknamed Tight Skinned
Dick" was drowned while starting the
first of the herd into the river.
At one time SchillingS worked with
Charles Russell for the Horse Shoe
Bar outfit in the Judith Basin coun-
try, when Russell was a young man
in his twenties and had been In Mon
tana only a few years. He was already
famed through the range country for
his story telling.
Overstocking the range, Schillings
says, has made a permanent difference
in the length of buffalo grass on the
prairie. Where today snow sweeps
unchecked across, 1t formerly lodged
in tall buffalo grass and stayed there,
holding moisture for the dry summers.
In later years Schillings took up a
home stead claim for a stock ranch
at Fort Benton and owned several hum
dred cattle until dry land farmers
closed in on the open range and put
him out of business.
In 1925 he worked in several nov
ing pictures, including Ramona, for
various Hollywood companies. A di-
rector commented upon his strong re-
semblance to Teddy Roosevelt and said
that if he ever made a picture includ-
ing the Roosevelt role he would pick
SchillinoS for the part.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
BILLINGS SHOW TO
SET NEW RECORDS

Two hundred seven head Of regis
tered livestock are entered and indi-
cations are that the fifth annual show
and sale of registered livestock to be
held In Billings, Jan. 10, IA and is will
be The largest sale of registered live
stock in Montana. Leading breeders
OF livestock from all parts Of Montana
have made consignments which include
81 pOlled herefords, SO herefords, 8
milking shorthorns, 100 head of straight
beef shorthorns and Is fat steers. This
year the show and sale are being held
in the newly heated auditorium build
ing at the Midland Empire fair
grounds.
An opportunity awaits stockmen Of
the northwest to select one or a ar
load Of registered cattle according to
their needs. A special inducement is
the one-half freight rate on all stock
shipments to and from the sale. Fare
and one-half passenger rate for the
round trip to Billings has been grant
ed by the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railroads from all points In
Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
pin INTO q diamond ring

pin into a diamond ring . . for
himself.
Nov. listen, Sugarfoots." he muir
INJURED persuasively, "all these yeahs J
has waited To- you, an / CANT wait
no longer. I gifts suggestive that us
marrieS each other tomorrow afternoon
an no later"
"Oh! Mocha honeyl"
Says you will?"
Tiff you insisses."
And so 1t was decided. Mr.. Mocha
Williams was superlatively happy that
night. although somehow he couldn't
rid his mind Of Electra. There was
danger, OF course. so long as that dia-
mond remained in its original setting.
But by the next night Mocha would
be the boss Of the family. Easy enough,
in the first days of the honeymoon, to
get the pin from his bride.
The wedding day dawned clear and
cold. Mocha bought a new necktie-
distinctly crimson-and was ready for
marriage. He was vastly elated-not
so much with the prospect of marrying
Canary Gaunt-as with himself. He
had salvaged much from nothing. He
had attained unattainable ends. He
regarded himself as considerable Of q
genius.
Shortly before noon he called for the
bride. She me- him on the veranda-
all enclosed in a new coat. Together
they went to the courthouse where the
marriage license was obtained. Then
they proceeded to the residence Of the
Rev'end Plato TubbS and Canary be-
came Mrs. Mocha Williams.
Immediately after the ceremony they
journeyed to her house where they had
decided to spend a honeymoon. Mocha
was trembling with eagerness. Canary
removed her coat and Mocha blinked.
Something was missing.
Canary" he inquired, where's yo'
pin?"
Which pin?"
That diamond one YOU has been
wearin' all the time?"
Canary smiled pridefully. "Shuh!
Mocha knowed you never would let
me keep another mans present. So
this morning I gave that pin back to
Frantic Marshall"
Copyright: 1929: BY Octavus Roy Cohen.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
LEGION
SHOWS INCREASE

Membership Of the Montana Ameri-
a Legion signed up for 1880 shows
an increase Of 400 over the total signed
up a year ago this time for 1929, &C
cording to q statement issued by Her
bert KILLER. state adjutant.
At present 2.100 veterans have re-
newed their memberships for the COM
ing year while a year ago only 1,70O
had signed up. Many posts will ex-
coed their quotas this year by q sub
stantial margin. The following have
already equalled their 1929 member
ship: Denton, Red Lodge. Harding,
Roundup, Twin Bridges and Sidney.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
AVIATION

LEARN TO FLY-For the young man
In search Of profit and adventure, aviation
Is a most promising field. Witness Lind
bergh, darling OF the world. Our school OF
aviation is very thorough. and only a short
time is required TO develop the student into
q nrst class pilot. II you are interested, write
Vance School OF Flying, Great Falls, Mont.
M. NJ. A. January 10, 1890
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
Cold I'm Head,
Chest or Throat?

DUB Musterole we'll into your chest
IN and throat = almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours -.
what a glorious relief
Those good old-fashioned cold rene
d.es-oil Of mustard, menthol, camphor
are mixed with other valuable ingre-
dents in Musterole.
1t penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out infec-
ton and pain. Used by millions for 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. Keep Musterole handy
jars, tubes. All druggists.
To M0thers-MusterOle Is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren's MusterOle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16

A negligent young man Is q candi-
date to become a neglected old man.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
GLACIER GUIDE
IS OLD COWBOY
CHARLES SCHILLTNGS HAS SEEN
UPS AND DOWNS OF RANGE
FOR 43 YEARS

Trailed First Herds Into Bears Paw
Mountains and Sweet Grass Hills In
Eighties When There were few Cattle
North Of Marias River in Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
Fast and ;. CURIOUS s!'!:i! y, s.. 1919 II ! J J
By Octavus Roy Cohen

Published by special arranRement with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate.
Copyright: 1929: BY Octavus Roy Cohen)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16

appetite uncertain, digestion poor, n
a general sense of ~incapacity and weak
ness, take DIR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN
MEDICAL DISCOVERY. 1t renews
the blood with the vital life-giving red
corpuscles and promotes robust health.
a clear skin, energy, pep. Get "GMD"
from your druggist in either fluid or
tablets. Ingredients printed on label.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
OIL ROYALTIES

A LETTER TO ME will bring you free
information on how to buy oil and gas
royalty and be sure your land will be drilled,
and that you get what you pay for. b. G..
EDGERTON. Billings. Mont.