davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Rauschers in honor Of her house
guest, Miss Frances Iglehart.

Rauscher's in honor Of her house
guest, Miss Frances IglehArt.
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and her
granddaughter, Miss Sally Ann viii
iiams, have returned to their apart
ment in the Broadmoor after a sew
eral weeks motor trip to Mrs. Harri-
sons home In Omaha, Nebr. They
spent q short time in indianapolis
with MRS. Harrison's son-in-law and
dAueh liter, Mr.. and Mrs. william Henry
Harrison, Sd, and we're guests of Mrs.
Minnie Moore Of Culver, Ind.
Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman, who went
abroad early In the Summer, spent the
latter part Of August at Baden Baden
in the Black Forest Of Southwestern
Germany. Mrs. Cloman Is expected to
return TO washington later in the
Autumn.
Mr.. Allen c. Clark. and his daugh-
ters, Miss Elizabeth @. Clark and Mrs.
william II. Winchcole, formerly Miss
Dorothy Clark, sail from New York on
the Moro Castle. Saturday, TO spend
Two weeks in Cuba.
DR.. and Mrs. z. w. Burch and their
daughter, Miss Helen Burch, nave gone
to Atlantic City for q short stay at
the Characterization Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

a n RS. HOOVER is returning to
M the presidential camp in the
NV Virginia mountains today after
Il i passing several hours at
the Executive Mansion. She
Is making the trip by motor, driving
her own car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Mr.. Thomas E. Knight, Attorney
General for the State of Alabama, is in
Washington for a short stay and is at
the Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

tContinueo on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

The Assistant Secretary OF War for
Aviation, Mr.. F. Trlbee Dawson, is in
New York, where Mrs. Dawson is ar
irving today on the Bremen after hav-
ing spent the Summer abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Maj. L. j. Dunn entertained at din
ner last evening at the Carlton. his
guests numbering seven.
Mai and Mrs ROLAND B. Marvin of
Syracuse, N. Y, were the guests in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

The Assistant Attorney General, Mr..
Seth w. Richardson, has returned to
Washington after a vacation in the
Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Mrs. William NJ. Jardine. wife Of the
newly appointed United States Min
lister to Egypt, was the guest of honor
of Mrs. Charles G. McChord at lunch
con yesterday at the Mayfower.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

L. E. Adkins at Inhambane. East Africa. Items from one of his let ters of interest to East Berlin and Kensington people will be found in the Berlin news section.
 The local soft ball team is prac- ticins nightly in preparation for their next encounter with the Ken sinston aggregation which won the first game by a Is to score. An other game will be held next week.
 East Berlin Wins
 East Berlin reversed the tables on Kensington last evening when the soft ball experts of the down east" metropolis defeated the junction ball hawks by the tight score of S to 5. Last week the Kensington outfit va victorious and the Fasteners were the target for considerable raging.
 The raspberry crew had to take a dose Of it's own medicine last eve- ming. however. as the East Berlin boys. with blood in their eyes. were out to win and win they did. 4 third and deciding game will he played next week.
 Musso and Matis formed the bat tery for East Berlin and performed in fine fashion. holding the heavy members of the Kensington crew to three scattered hits. With good support, the East End team would have applied a coat of whitewash to the Kensingtonians.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
FIRST SELEC7MAN
 CONTEST LOOMING Three Battles Expected At Dem-
 ocratic Caucus Tonight 12S PROSPECTIVE VOTERS Lady Foresters Installed Into Oflice -Trumbuu Nine Is Defeated By Business Men-Finance Board Holds Public Hear1ng-Items.

Interest in the democratic caucus to be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the town hall has been greatly enlivened by the report today that there is a bitter battle pending for the nomination of first selectman be- tween Edwald P. Prior. present third selectman, and William Cun- ningham. justice of the peace. This fight is one of three contests which are expected to develop during the caucus. The town committee conf dently expects that the caucus will be attended by the largest gather ing of Jeffersonian electors in many years due to the three contests and the great interest in the coming town election. The committee has decided to take no stand in favor Of either Prior Nor Cunningham, leav- ping the matter in the voters hands.
 MT. Cunningham was the first to make known his candidacy but Mir. Prior has been a member of the board of selectmen for many years and has been the democratic nom- inee for first selectman on numerous occasions. When First Selectman William J. Johnson became i'll dur ing his term in 1926, MT. Prior act cd as first selectman and carried out his duties in an efficient manner. He is recognized as one of the leaders of the democratic party and is chief of the Plainville fire department.
 Mir. Cunningham is also an ar
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Grange Food Sale

The Grange will bold it's food sale at the Grange hall on Pennington avenue tomorrow afternoon between the hours of three and five. The public is invited to attend the affair to purchase the many home made dishes that will be available.
 Warden Kills Dogs
 Dog Warden Henry Austin report ed that he had found two dogs wan dering about the town without col lars, license tags or any other means Of Identification and that he killed them.
 Berlin Briefs
 Miss Hortense Loiselle has re- turned to her home after a summer spent in Europe
 Mrs. S. Chase Coale is attending sessions of the national Girl Scout camp S Briarcliff Manor. New York.
 East Berlin Items
 A Bible 1S7 years old and one 1855 years old were used at the mid week meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. Rose Belden last evening. Both Bibles are owned by Miss Minnie Kelsey and have been hand cd down through several genera tons, the family genealogy being inscribed on the fly leaves. The older of the two books was printed in Glasgow. Scotland, in 1743 and is ill an excellent state of preserva- tion, the original binding being in tact The material of the cover is thought to be black calfskin. The pages have turned smewhat yellow with age, otherwise the book is in perfect condition. The printed characters differ somewhat from those of today but are easily read. The print is unusually fine The other Bible printed in 1795 has had rougher usage but also is in excel lent condition. Different type but more modern in style distinguishes this from the older of the two.
 The meeting of the Wesleyans or ieinally scheduled for Monday eve- ming has been deferred until next Wednesday evening at o'clock at the home of Miss Edith Northrop.
 All loca festivities for the most part have been postponed next Mon- saay evening due to the republican caucus at Berlin. Unusual activity in the political field is urging poli- ticA leaders to get the entire voting population at the Town Hall next Monday evening,
 The library will be open this eve ming at s o'clock for the exchange of books.
 The Scouts will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of 1 the Methodist church. This is the l first meeting this fall.
 The first whist of the season will | be held at Sacred Heart church | social rooms Monday evening at o'clock. There is large prize list | Refreshments will be served.
 Word has been received from Rev
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Local Labor On yourse

Several local men were afforded opportunity 10 work yesterday wits the commencing of construction op- erations oil the Ton, Thuhal, minia- ture golf course on Main street. al- jacent to the property of pr. een- iamin B. Robbins. Eighteen holes, of similar build as two others in New Britain. will be arranged. 1t is reported.
 Meetings Tonight
 Palos council, No. 35. Knights of Columbus, will hold its Rgular meeting at the clubrooms tonight at o'clock.
 The regular meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, T. 0. 0. F.. will be held at stephen Terry hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Victor Avery
 Mrs Ida Bailey Avery, 7s. wife Of Victor Avery of Stevens street. died in Middletown yesterday following three months illness. She was native of Sharon. In 1882 she mar ried Mir Avery in New Britain. com- ing to Bristol to live 36 years ago. She leaves only her husband.
 The funeral will take place from the funeral home of Thomas F. O'Brien. Main street undertaken, to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. Bur ial will be in West cemetery.
 Licenses Returned
 The return of the marriage li- censes of the following to City Clerk Thomas B. Steele this morning re- corded them as explained:
 Herman kirschner of Whigvills and Olga Krampitz of Terryville n Plymouth on August 2s by Rev. Paul o. Shulze.
 William Shultz of 107 Stewart street, this city, and Allie Yashenski of Pequabuck in Terryville on Aug ust II by Rev. Peter J. kaczmarski. Arraigned in Terryville George Sanford of this city was brought before Judge Edward l. Allen in the Terryville police court last evening and fined s5 and costs on a charge of intoxication.
 Laviero Beats Stevens Tony Laviero, local amateur we'll terweight boxer. eked out decision over Charles Stevens. 145-pound Hartford fighter, in the feature bout of card staged at Capitol park. Hartford. last night. Frankie (Butch) Nichols of simsbury, who was slated to face the local scrap per, was unable to appear because of an unexpected exit toward cot- | legiate portals.
 In a preliminary mixup, Joe Me | limo of this city was defeated by Roy Lecuyer of Holyoke. Peace Breakers Case Continued i Wilbur Hart of II Wooding street who was arrested yesterday on a charge of breach of the peace. ha his case continued in court this morning until tomorrow morning. Bonds were set at $50.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
HAWKINS DECLINES. R|CKEY UNOPP0SED Lack Of Time Needed for Office
 Given As Reason
 REV. |. E. ADKINS WRITES
East African Missionary Tells of Experiences in New Ffeld-Chari- ties Cost to Town Decreased by ,200-Brief Notes.

After giving careful consideration to the urgent pressing of his friends that he seek the republican nomina- tion as representative from Berlin Charles w. Hawkins of Middletown road has announced that he does not feel that his present duties would allow the time necessary to devote to this office at this time.
 This announcement will be disap- pointing to MT. Hawkins many friends who sought to have him place his name before the caucus next Monday night, and will bring cheer to the followers of Pardon C. Hickey, who now remains the only avowed candidate for the po- sition.
 Charities Cost Less
 Payment made to the poor and needy of Berlin and the cost of maintaining residents in various charitable institutions showed a de- crease of s1,2e4.1S over the amount expended for the same purpose during the year of 1929, the report of the town treasurer shows. The total amount spent for this purpose during the fiscal year just closed totaled s6,7SS.70 as against an ex- penditure of sS,oS2.SS during the previous year.
 This comparatively great differ ence was brought about because Of the fact that approximately s2,o00 of this account remained unpaid for the year of 1928 and this amount was taken care of by a special ap- propriation during the year of 1929.
 Writes from Africa
 Rev. L. F. Adkins, who was for merly pastor of the Kensington Methodist church but is now en- gagged in missionary work in East Africa, has written to friends in Berlin relating his experiences in the missionary field.
 Mir. Adkins, accompanied by his wife and two children. left this country during the early part of last May and has been in Africa slightly more than two months, yet his letter shows evidence that he has absorbed much knowledge of the country since his arrival
 The place where he is stationed Is $500 miles distant from South ampton, England, 3,200 of these miles being by ocean route across the equator and 300 more of inland travel after arriving at the African port Perhaps a more Axact idea of the distance from this country might be gained by knowing that a letter mailed on August 5 did not reach it's destination in Berlin un- til September II, just 3S days after its start.
 The people to be found in this country are of Portuguese extrac. tion and are extremely pagan ir their beliefs and practices. Many of the inha bitants are employed 1T the mines which are scattered throughout the country. These in habitants seem to have a penchan' for assuming such names as may strike their fancy regardless of the relative meaning of the word, Otter they are called some name by the foreman of the mine who has be.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
BARGAIN STORE SOLD

Acting on four writs issued against the National Bargain Go. store in the Y. M. C. A. building. Constable Fred Wrinkle today sold the business to Sam Kennedy. The plaintiffs were the Y. M. C. A., Louis Corbett, A. s. Rosenfeld and Freedman & Fox.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
DIES OF BURNS

Stamford, Sept. 12 Joseph Sarge of New Rochelle, N. r., died in a hospital here last night from burns he received Tuesday night in a still explosion. Police who discov- cred the stills said they expected to make an arrest soon.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
NEW MALT RULING

London. Sept. F (UP)-Upder a merchandising marks act, all lm- portant malt products will have to be marked for sale wether whole sale or retail. The new act comes into operation on September 2s, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

night, losses about constantly or has frightened dreams-beware ofworms. They are much more common than most mothers think.
 Look also for the following symp- toms: grinding of teeth, picking the nose, erossness, offensive breath, loss of appetite or weight, nausea or general resdessness. Any one ofthese signs may be your warning that worms are present
 Wise mothers take 90 chances with these dangerous and disgusting childhood peas. Even ii worms are os!y ssqhectad they give the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Go to Yacht Races

Several residents left today for Newport, R. l.. where they will at- tend the race of the American and English yachts. The trip is being made in boat belonging to w. c. Shepard of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Boy Scout Meet

Members of Berlin's Boy Scouts will hold it's first of the fall and winter meetings tonight at the scout rooms. All members of the troop are urged to attend this meeting as plans are to be made for the pro- gram that will be presented by the boys when they visit with Berlin Grange at the next meeting of this organization, next Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

Mir and Mrs. Frederick Lewis Eehzon announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Dorothy Leaven- worth Clayton, to Milton Christian Kramer. The ceremony was per formed in Millerick, N. Y, on August
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
RUBBER BARELY STEADY

New York, Sept. 12 F1Rubber futures opened barely steady, Sep tember 7.9O; December S.20; March S.60. New contracts-Septemb S.05; December S25; March S.71.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
DR; !S..! HANDS !! !A!y
 WORM ELIXIR

It is the prescription of famous ehild, ss,e is <, setiou. Your druxsist viii tell yos that may of your own friends have succses- fully used it. Buy bonIe of Ce. Hands oo3sy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-23

hat If the board hadn't fixed a min
imum price on wheat the offer of
the boards rational agency TO buy
wheat when it went below $l.18 for
No. l hard in Chicago and $l.15 in
Kansas City, wheat would have
dropped below 81 on the Kansas City
market and other farm commodities
would have followed.
Points to Price Rise
He also pointed out wheat went up
5 cents a bushel Immediately after
tn national agency had made its bid,
without the agency having taken in
a single bushel.
A rather distressing feature of this
minimum bid of the governments
agency, which is the same figure on
which the farm board is lending
money TO cooperative associations
to financing the holding Of wheat,
is the fact that it is threatening tU
increase the wheat acreage, temper
arily at least.
Governor McKelvie said he had
been informed that farmers Of the
northwest, oheered by the SIPS price
established by the board at Mime
apolis, planned to put in even more
spring wheat this coming season.
Only for Present Crop
But let me warn you farmers,
and those northwestern farmers" he
said, "the present prices set by the
farm board are merely for the pres
ent crop. What price shall be estab-
ished on the coming crop will be de-
cided when that crop comes on.
gave up a trip to Africa to
hunt lions with Martin Johnson when
| accepted this post. I've met plenty
OF lions right here on this job. When
l look at the prospects for a Kansas
wheat crop, never better, with a 4
per cent increase in acreage in Kan
and a 2 per cent increase for the
whole winter wheat belt, I'm glad l
told President Hoover / would serve
on the farm board only until June.
With your prospects out here, and a
big acreage in the northwest, with
the possibility of a 900, 00O, 900 BUSH
crop next year, it won't be a very
good thing to be a member of the
farm board then"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-23

The semester tests are scheduled
for Thursday and Friday Of this
week.
Students who were interested in de-
bate were informed that they were to
have "try-out speeches" ready to
give after the semester examinations.
GRADE NOTES
First Grade:
Two little birds were the decora-
lions for the January calendars we
made.
Several children have earned stars
for health habits and everyone has
gained in weight.
Our sand table has turned into a
land of ice and snow, with eskimos,
igloos and Polar bears having their
home there.
For language Friday we made up
a story about Eskimos.
Sixth A Class:
The GA class is giving especial at
tention to Reading this month. The
class Is reading "The Jungle Pirates"
by Miller. Individuals read to the
class at the close of each class period,
each pupil writes a review of the part
just read. The purposes are to i'm
prove individual readers, to secure
good attention and written reviews.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-23
COALRDCE

COalridRe
We send this little card to you,
Most Precious news TO tell,
We have two darling babies here,
And all are doing well.
This is a report received from Mr..
and Mrs. Vert Hamburger upon the
arrival Of twin babies, a boy and a
girl, Friday January 10, at their
farm home east of town.
Miss Pearl Mathison, Emil Hueth
and sons Carl and Elmer, Harold
Guenther, Raymond Brentleson, Ru-
dolph Stephen, Albert Ator, and Leo
ma Stephen were among the Grenora
shoppers on Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Guenther was able to
attend to her household duties on
Wednesday after several days illness
with a light attack of pneumonia and
~pleurisy.
Harry Grier was visiting Emmett
Harshburger on Friday and attended
to business matters.
Emil Hueth brought out a load OF
blasting powder from Grenora for the
local store Saturday.
Clarence and Orville Chapman were
hauling rye from the Albert Ator
farm Thursday and Friday.
William Lobdell returned to town
on Wednesday after spending the
past two weeks with his wife who is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-23

skin from around nose and eyes. The
skin Is then in the form Of 4 long
pocket with flesh side out.
To take a skin of open, rip the
skin down the center Of the belly from
mouth to tail. Also rip down the in
side Of the front legs and the back
Of the hind legs.
Pelts should be placed on stretchers
Immediately after skinning. Cased
pelts should be stretched to their nat
ural size and shape aud open pelts
should be stretched on a wall or board
by lacking them flesh side out In a
position which will stretch them uni
formly.
After placing skins on stretchers
hang them In a cool airy place to
dry. Never dry a skin by the 1re or
In the sun. 1t Is wrong to use salt,
alum. or any preparation for curing
skins Simply stretch and dry them
AZ they are taken from the animals.
Furs need only be dry enough to
hold their shape in order to ship them,
but to be perfectly safe never ship
furs having heavy grease or fat on
them which might cause spoilage in
transit on account Of warm weather.
The best way to pack fun Is to lay
them fiat n on top Of the other. and
wrap in cloth or burlap. sewing up the
bundle tightly 80 AZ to leave 40 holes
In the wrapper. 1t Ia never wise to
wrap green furs in paper because over.
heating and spoilage may result.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-23
FRANKLIN

Franklin-Sophus Christensen 10
turned home Tuesday from a visit
will. her sisters family.
Arlis Henke has been absent from
school on account Of sickness
Mrs. Gust Dahlstrom and baby
have been on the sick list for a week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson were
Friday evening visitors at Melvin
Rongstad's.
Buster Groin, attended the whist
party in Dagmar Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Rongstad
and family are visiting relatives in
this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson Wis
tied Saturday evening at Melvin
Rongstad's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Brock enter
tanned the Happy Hour 500 Club
Saturday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hieberg and
family were Sunday visitors at Fob
mer Christensen's.
Miss Agnes LaValle returned
home this week after a visit at Coal
ridge and Dagmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson visit
ed on Sunday at c. R. Brooks.
The Henke boys visited at Henry
Henke's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Alex Patterson and Olaf
Lien were Medicine Lake callers on
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-23

'In my years of experience helping
trappers get full value for their furs,"
says Johnny Muskrat, broadcaster on
Furs and Trapping for Sears
Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, II
have found that a great deal Of waste
is caused by trappers not knowing
how to prepare furs correctly. Here
are a few simple directions. Follow
them. The results will surprise you.
There are two methods Of sklnning
fur bearers, cased and open. Skunk,
Opossum, Mink, Muskrat, Weasel,
Ringtail Cat, Otter. Cvet, and Rabbit
should be cased pelt side out. Wolf,
Fox, Lynx, Lynx Cat, Marten, Fisher,
and Wolverine should be cased fur
side out. Coon. Beaver, Bear. Noun
tain Lion, and Badger should be taken
of open.
To remove a pelt cased cut It loose
around the hind feet and rip down the
back Of the hind legs. Peel the pelt
from the hind legs carefully. skin the
tail and take out the tail bone. Draw
the skin downward from the body.
Use a good sharp knife and scrape the
pelt as clean Of heavy fat and meat
as possible but don't scrape too close
ly because II you do the fur roots are
apt to be injured. A good method Of
skinning is to attach the hind feet
OF the carcass to q tree limb with
strong cord or wire. This permits You
to pull of the pelt very easily. After
the head has been reached cut The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-23

convalscing nicely at the B. R. Guen-
Their home.
Mrs. Worth Harshburger called on
Mrs. Laura Chapman on Tuesday.
Mrs Nels Paulson visited from
Wednesday until Monday with relat-
ives and acquaintance in Grenora-
The Grenora Doctor was called to
the Axel Swanson, Clarence Nelson
and Bert Guenther homes on Monday
A little babe was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Axel Swanson on Monday that
died at birth. Funeral services were
held on Thursday and interment was
in the Coalrige cemetery.
Oscar Olson of Grenora delivered a
tank at the store on Saturday.