davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-03

There are too many people who
don't care whether you like them or
not; that is, don't care enough.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-03
A LATE
AUTUMN
ROSE
GO by D. ]. Walsh,

A S Classy BARTLETT turned
II from the street to enter the
house she heard a swift fall of
steps behind her and a painting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-03

- -
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The Washington times., 1928-03-14
Army Planes Aid P. 0.
In Getting Mail Through

At the request of Postmaster Heii-
eral New. Secretary of War DAVIS
Yesterday directed headquarters
sixth Corps Area, Chicago. to tur-
nish necessary airplanes to enable
the postmaster at sault Ste. Marie
Mich, to forward mail to localltles
in northern Michigan with which
communication by other means -
now interrupted by heavy SHOWS s
A transport plane has been or
.dered from Chanute Field, ILL.,, to
.selfridge Field, Mich. 1t has =
capacity of approximately a ton OF
If 9ha First Pursuit group of Sci
fridge Field already in service 60
the snowbound communities. Inc
transport plane will operate. If nee,
essary. on skis, this means OF Up
Grafton having been a part Oh Tue
training of First Pursuit group
nlanes for the past two winters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Attractions At Theatres
"SAlIOR IZZY MURPHY" AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Sailor lazy Murphy" featuring George Jessel, the well-known Broadway comedian, comes to the Coliseum tonight for two-day run.
 The Warner production was di- rected by Henry Lehrman and in- cludes in the cast the piquans Aud ley Ferris, most remarkable find of the year; Warner Oland. John Milan, Otto Lederer, Theodore Lorch and Clara Horton. The farce is acclaimed as the most up- roariously funny film of the year. It recounts the adventures of a passionate perfumery salesman, who decorates the bottles of his especial brand with the face of a fair maiden, to whose father the youngster tries to sell his famous recipe Kicked out from under the parental roof of the lady, lazy on damage bent, pursues the two aboard their yacht, which, to their horror, they find manned by a crew of merry madmen. What follows is riot of side-splitting fun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
MILTON SELLS IT
 AT PALACE TONIGHT


 Action aees-grim daredevils i'll war, irresponsible boys in fun, deadly tyrants in love-this is the type of the A. F. F. trooper from which Milton Stills draws his lead ing role Hard Boiled Haggarty," which is at the Palace tonight and tomorrow. The, production is given under the auspices of the local Eastern Star lodge, as benefit.
 The story gives wide latitude for comedy than most of Sills' pictures have had and the star and Arthur Stone make the most of it as buddies stranded in Paris and bounded by the military police. Haggerty laughed at love until it mocked him in a bitter way. There is human interest, comedy and love in this story with Molly O'Day as the girl.
 One newspaper critic says Silis does his best work in Hard Boiled Haggerty" since "The Sea Hawk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
JOHN BARRYMORE AT
 COLISEUM THURSDAY

 John Barrymore in "The Beloved Rouge" will be seen at the Coli scum as the Thanksgiving Day at traction.
 As Francois Villon, the immortal French beggar-poet, Barrymore loves lem and leaves 'em in fif- teenth century Paris; he playa pranks on the Kings and the Duke of Burgundy, leads his beggar band in routs and jousts, compos- es undying roundels in novels while carousing inhabitants of the strange Court of Miracles jostle each other: he loves and loses Charlotte de Vauxcelles, and wins her at the end.
 Barrymore is Villon, the heart and -jailIbreaking idol of the un. derworld of Paris, the cracking personality that inspired the pens of Swinburne and Robert Louis Stevenson. Conrad Veidt, the great German character actor is King Louis xI-his first role in al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
ECLIPSE OF MOON IS
 OBSCURED BY CLOUDS

The total eclipse of the moon that took place last night from 11:30 pm. until 1929 am. this morning was obscured from view locally by cloudy sky.
 About 10;30 o'clock last night the moon was seen for short time through a rift in the clouds just as 1t was entering the earth's shadow. The sky became darken- ed shortly after and the satellite was not seen again until little after II o'clock when the surface was partially covered by the slow ly moving earth umbra. During the total eclipse the moon was ob- scured entirely from view.
 The eclipse last night was the second time this year that the moon was darkened by the earth B shadow. Atotal eelipset occurred the night of June g. although il was not visible as far north as Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
RADIO FACTOR IN CAMP AiGNS, SAYS RUSTGARD
Attorney General Believes Radio Partly Responsible
 Big Presidential Vote

Radio played a big part in the last national campaign and brought millions of people into closel con- tact with the candidates and other campaign speakers and was at least in part responsible for the big vote cast, in the opinion of A torney General John Rustgard. who with Mrs. Rustgard returned home Sunday after an absence of several weeks spent largely in California.
 Tt was the first national canl- paign I have seen at close range since 1896, and it was possible by means of the radio to hear all of the important speeches delivered and get connected picture of what was being done." MT Rust gard said The election service put out by the bseadcasters was marvellous, he added He and 1 Mrs Rustgard and several former i Alaskans hear the returns in the l Biltmore Hotel, at Los Angeles.
 
 These included summaries of the various news associations. reports from leading newspapers, an- nouncements from national eam- paign headquarters of the two big parties etc. One of the an- nouncements said in effect: "Gcv. Smith is going to table. He is now writing what is appa1ertly a telegram And a few second later the announcer read the tele- gram of congratulations sent by the Governor to MT Hoover. |; was broadcast even before it was flashed over the wires to the lat ter.
 Mr.. Rustgard appeared before the Circuit Court of Appeals on November 1, and argued an appeal of a tax case involving some tran taxes for 1923 No decision has been rendered yet in this. Later he and Mrs. Ru5tgard visited many southern California points including Los Angeles. San Diego, Long Beach, Riverside and as far south as Tia Juana.
 l Regarding the Alaska election, Mr. Rustgard had little comment to make except that he was highly gratified with the splendid vore he had received despite the fact that he had not made any active cam paign. He expressed appreciation for the support. Alaska voters had ] given his candidacy. IG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
NovARRo COMES TO
 PALACE ON THURSDAY

Had Joseph Conrad, famous nov elist, been acquainted with the en- tire motion picture industry he couldn't have picked better cast to portray the characters in his celebrated novel of pirate adven- lures in Cuba than has Matro- Goldwyn- Mayer in pi1ducing "The Road l. Romance" based on n.a story. Romance.
 Ramen Novarro. himself de- sceadant of a notable Spanish fam fly which emigra,ed to Mex,eo about the time of the Conlad story of fhe Spanish Main, has the role of the swashbuekling and happy hero.
 The petite Marceline Day has tha role of the Conrad heroine, Sera- fina, and the screens heaviest heavy is seen as the crooked judge in league with the Cuban pirates This role is played by Roy Darcy
 Mare MeDeimott has the hu- morous heavy role of Popolo and Bobby Mack is seen as the buea- neer drunkard.
 | Cesare Gravina. the talented Italian character actor, is seen il | the best role of his career as thi one-armed pirate spy who carri2i knife in the stump cf the mss ! ing arm.
 The Road to Romance, whicl is coming to the Palace Thursday opens with a matinee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27

enduring basis of mutual re- speet."
 MT. Hoover declared that i've perhaps hear more of economic and trade relations between coun- tries than any other one subject in the field of international rela- tions. This may be easily ex- plained, for out of the economic life we build up the foundations upon which other progress rests But the economic development does not and should not be the sole basis of exchange between nations but rather an incident of 1t. Exchange of our social and political accomplishments. ad- vances in edueation and scientific thought t-all those things which contribute to higher aspects of life are perhaps of first import anee."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27

American production. Marceline Day is Charlotte. The film was di- rected by Alan Crosland from Paul Bern's script based on the life and loves of the high-living Fran cois. ''The Beloved Rogue" was produced at the Pickford- Fair banks Studio, Hollywood.
 The cast CT experienced players supporting Barrymore includes aside from Veidt and Miss Day Lawson Butt, Mack Swain, Henry Victor Lucy Beaumont, Slim Sum- merville, Nigel de Brulier and Jane
 Winton. Beggars, courtiers and lovely ladies-in-waiting are SC 1 plentifully supplied that more than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
IN SALVADOR

LA UNION, Salvador, Nov. 21. -President-elect Hoover describ- cd mutual respect between coun- tries as the foundation of all sound international relations i'll his second speech on his good will tour. He also declared that upon international economic rela- tions the foundation of our pro- gress rests. adding and over all, the international economic rela tions can have but one real foun- dation They can grow only out |of each of us. They cannot fiouriah in poverty or degenera- tion Of any of us. Our economic progress is mutual. It is not competitive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Russia Will Construct
 Three Radio Stations

SAMARKAND, Turkeystan. Nov. 27.-The commissariat of post and telegraphs has ordered the con- struction of three powerful wire less stations in Central Asia; in Pamir, Khorog, on the Soviet-In- dian border, and Hassan Kul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
ARE
 PURPOSES HO0VER'S TOUR
Explains to Large Audience that He Wants to Learn
 All Problems
fcontinned rom Page One,

and with their views, and above all, with the men elected to re sponsihility in their governments. would be valuable in the task ly- ing before me. It would perhaps enable me to better cooperate with, you.
 Those who know the United States know also we have only enc desire and that is 10 CO., operate in constantly improving understanding 10 common pro gIess and common attainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27

The ideal wife is one who doesil think the beauty parlor is a more important place for her to spend her time than the kitchen-and the ideal husband ore who hires . cook to spend her time in the kitchen so his wife can spend hers in the beauty parlor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Regular meeting Juneau Chap ter No. I, o. E. S., at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, November 27th. Initiation and refreshments.
 MILDRED MARTIN, w M. adv. ALICE BROWN, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
GETTING THE CROWD

PAWHUSKA, Okla.-J. E. Jones automobile salvage dealer here uses an ancient and dilapldated touring car perched on the canopy in front of his shop as an adver- tisement of his business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Mus1 Exchange Ideas

The President-elect pledged that economic relations should not be the only medium of in ternational amity, but he urged freer exchange in political ideas, educatisn and science as a means of bringing about "an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27

Five government engineers are at Wauchula. Fla, inspecting land to be selected for a federal re- clamation project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27

fifteen hundred actors are in the cast of The Beloved Rogue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
ALBUMS

For your Summer Snap Shots.
 Winter and Pond Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27

Christmas cards-EmpIre.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

loas IAN ,dan. 4, se go va,.a, ,,,A ssa'ao
A. q, noQaAIok CO.. 1910 II ~, NV,
Evening star., 1928-03-13
SALE--BUsISEss SITES

ONE MILE SOUTH OF THE WASHTTGTON
Highway Bridge, M IDEAL IJcafibn for manu-.
featuring purposes or for - x3s filing sta
ton. Facng $50 IT, 0p the main highway
and runs bac< 10 the NJ v. Alex & Wash
,nRton Ei"ctri" X. r. - distance ~ 2i0 f..
Has = very. chnQgfent railroad siding shat
connects with all the large railroads running
north and south. Tho vFicc for such Ioca-
tiOn IL very reasOraDc
A. s DOSIPHAS r. SON
Cor. King & Columbus StR Alexandria, Va
Phone Alexandria go.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR II .(aj0 FEETi WARE.
house SPACE n well lighted and ventilated
brick building. haDd-Oper3ted elevator. with
space for ear on ground floor: vicinity
9Th and streets nv VIII lease to re
sponsibIe party for S25 90 per month Adj
dress Box 115.H Star Office ~
Evening star., 1928-03-13
O. B. ZANTZISGER.
Main 53Gi pas K g. NV
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH LOVELY HIGH
lots. facing b3v: worth - 600, for quick
sale: only $3.50 each. easy terms. Cal ".
+. BURTON. owner. North 1908.
FOR SAIE-WATER FRONT PROPERTIES
c. II. NEELY & co. 1919 r 50. NV
Punua MAR. n3~0
Evening star., 1928-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sALE--CO- COOPERATIVE APIS.

Il Warren containing entrance hall. living
room. bedroom, kitchen and dinettc. on End
floor. Apt. 203. 302B Porter st.. NV. to he
sold $500 below actual cost. Easy terms.
Decatur 1910. Open for inspection evenings
IN GIin1nNa
Evening star., 1928-03-13

STOP LOOKING AROUND.
hsva al tha e,eoay Se.s naesi Ne
snteNVt SEQ sNat Npr Epe lse<e; tSeHaA Ar
fangcd IL pAN IA &asv We%AN 81 nssN8iAty
n5tN meals nN SS,NeASs~ioA az tAeau& ae ays.
pgals@lt;Snt te5s ne ttths fes eN .'>lljsattttee
lee. nae Wa ayss aast taA IL lferessSNA IL
NAu neSt nS,aeN ~ ssAN &A4r hills sad NAAAe
inapF(sN c}Aents a. NpNv htonn, Sge MN Wkls.
lEN, ANN NNY.N NAlk-. AlA All y stA
Evening star., 1928-03-13
MONEY no LOAN,

Nol NEEp NcNEI
sea us CAptFAt AtNtsS Ft<tf 4 FINANCE
60, Suite pnS p5stgiy4 Nsgt,,sst NAnk RAax
APPLICATIONS EOG Ntt,p ~U(ONN
lvtists drslgyJ lpmet. &te answers CAAS. y,
~A0EE hA4 ;Aah NAsD Sd
Witt. E{sN tt%R ar 7eWtN SMAY{s
SEN'oNp ~ raiRn Tit - N<sCgS
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Observation-Disclosures

1870 PARK RD NV IJttST OFF 10th ST.
--5-room srartnent consisting of living
room " bedrooms dining room kitchen. re-
ception hall. large back purgh. .
lI.O ST. ROOMS KITCHEN. BATH,
porch. $I5. ~
l4So Newton st; 2 rooms, kitchen, bath
and porch. $50
1i1T Newton: ] room and bath, $@7.5o;
rooms kitchen and bath. $50.
33i4 Mt. Pleasant St rooms kitchcn.
bath and reception halt $3.50; -
l4oS Il; > rooms kitchen and bath, S55:
1910 California ST; room, Kitchen. bath
and rerertiOn hall S37 30. ,,
l414V St; rooms kitchen and bat $40.
lbs 9th st. Sc; ; rooms. kitchen ana
bath; Sl3; !" rooms kitchen and hatn: S4o'
c, W. SIMPSON co. .~o.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNlsHED

WM. +. NOKMOYLE. 30 = St. NV.
1927 SIGSBEE PLACE NE. BROOKLAED.
Detached. frame, r. & b h.-w.h. eicc.:
lot 50xlOO: shade trees: SG5 monthly.
437 10th ST. NE
lower Of : r.. & b.: hot air heat elec lights:
can "A. e. ra' 'Hoiii,GHHTToc!Nl 81, HTc!l& 4 co. REALTORS.
1915 II st. NV. Phones: Main 753f-7537
1892 10Th ST. NV. AT S05 MONTHLY.
rooms bath. h.-w.h.. elec. lights: front
1899 10th ST. NV. AT sos MONTHLY.
II rooms. baths: shower bath; elec.
i7I5 18th ST. NV. AT s125 MONTHLY.
10 rooms. 2 baths: h.-wh.: cleo. lights;
4. G. HoTGToN & CO.. REALTORS.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
TO RENT--HOuSES.

WANTED TO RENT-HOtSES.
IN REFINED LOCATION, LARGE. AT.
pie retired and other guests. Porehes. yard,
garage desired Reasonable rent. Address
Hhx iF0.D. star nftce, -- --
LIST YOrR HOUSE WITH Me FOR RENT.
have u waiting list for desirable homes
Phone service Till % pm, -
11n9 VI Ave. Nj 1858.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
SALE--LOTS.


EE0Lt,Yw[39D Ed,Ia,I[, <fAARE, a1 , ZIG o 4ERY
homes: fine store. J0HNzo$. 91s 10Th e.
CHEVY, CHASE d. C.. #fTHfS HALF
sGuare Western avenge:. 50xl2G: isrei. l1rzs
trees: terms. Owner Wis 3s5OJ
Chevy CHASE--BARCATE. 8Oxl20. g 80.
GEO. +. UIEFFENBACH. Lot Specialist.
l313 81. Main js3: Cleve. 4l17.
SPECULATIVE BUILDERS.
we We rt haze !, - nrnn9hec # ROY. ,GR0CP.
Near churches. q hoHis stoces car ifr etc.
FIRST and SECOND TRUSTS can be- ar
ranged
r. SAUL CO.
Main 200 % 18th 8 "
Chevy Chase, D. C., Bargain.
HeautifHl. hish, level lot. the p5estiest
HOME SITE ~ tn. snhdi;ision: frontage
of 40 f.. depth 10 ,nHer ~a'"r. street
and sidewalks - n0G gary attractive
terms NR. SCHAKFER Man 3I2. or
Shep. @GiI.
TWO LOTS OFF NAasACHf@E ETT> AVE.
IN The north~c.t section. n"aed Ftv non
resident. MAY be purchased for 80 900.
PERCY II Rr&-FL 90.
REALTORS
ttoG 18th ~ W
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
The Hesst Stesy
 & ! SteadfAt Wo0aA
Loves Awakening.
By Adele Garrisoa

appalling frankness of the young moderns.
 If l only codld cherish that thought in my noodle I'd be willing to die myself" he told her -.rompt- ly.
 Well! you won't need to notify the undertaken this morning." Mary informed him dryly. But I'm won- derinE if you wouldn't be good natured enough to take me for short drive this afternoon. There's a shop in Fla stnampton where l want to match some embroidery silk, and l don't want to take Aun- tie Madge's car. for its the only one here just now"
 Don't think of going any other way but with me-" he adjured her eagerly. Pm overjoyed at the thought Of being of service to you. What time shall l call for your"
 Would half after one be too early?" Mary asked a bit hesitantly. and Prince Georges voice faintly echoed the surprise in my own mind. Luncheon would barely be over by that time and no shop in Easthamp- ton closed before six o'clock while the drive was no more than half an hour at the most.
 Half after one" he repeated | bit doubtfulIy. then resolutely. No indeed that's perfectly good hour for me. I'll be at your front gate at that time."
 And I'll be hanging over it," Mary assured him laughingly. Thanks a lot, George. III take you shopping the next time you're out of embroidery silk. So long,"
 She hung up the receiver and l heard her quick footsteps down the lower hall. With infinite pains I hung up the receiver, and tiptoed to the double doors leading to Katie's quarters and the kitchen stairs. There were many instruc- tions I wished to give my little maid concerning the preparations for the Brixton visit, and had a dozen things to do besides. But had made up my mind that I. too. would be at Easthampton that aft ernoon.
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHE;ElN Editor Journal Of the Am
 Medical AssM'iatiCn and c. ss..-

geia, the Health Ma"cMr
 Among the largest groups oi t",... dists visible on the Amcr4c.H. c are the white bread fanatics. T,ry are probably exceeded in number only by those who believe that cold bath every morning will Keep everyone healthful.
 Linked with the campaigns for and against white bread are tre. mendous commercial interests. The opponents of white bread say that it is a civilized food and hence must be the cause of cancer, since cancer is largely a disease of civilization. The evidence is not at all satisfactory that savages suf. fer less with cancer than do civi. lized people.
 In a Mixed Diet
 Flour made of whole wheat cons tains some of the vitamins in con. siderably larger amount than does white flour. It also contains rough. age or bran, not available in the more sophisticated food. If we lived almost entirely on bread or flour. it would be exceedingly ims portant that whole wheat bread ba eaten instead of white bread. However. most people nowadays cat a mixed diet, which includes not only flour but milk. vegetables, fruits, eggs and meat. With such a mixed diet all essential vitamins are provided in abundance, and the very small differences in content oA sitamins in whole wheat as against white bread is of little importance. From the practical point of view whole wheat flour does not keep as well as white flour and in moist warm weather spoils rapidly.
 One of the most important attris butes of the modern diet is Its ap- petizing character. There does not seem to be any question but that white bread is more appetizine than the whole wheat. which does not appeal to the palate of many persons
 Eating More Bread
 The people who eat whole wheat l bread than those who eat the white flour products. This is serious fro m several standpoints. Bread is one Of the most useful and inex- pensive of all foods and a larKel part of our agricultural industry is| based on the consumption of wheatl and wheat products. A lesseningl in the demand for these substances| produces serious economic condi- tions.
 The advantage of whole wheat flour from the standpoint of rough-| age is important for those who rel quire an irritant of some sort to| stir their intestinal action. ForI many people such irritants areI harmful and their use may result| in serious disturbances of the in- testinal tract
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

painter. stated this
 Yet there are countless women who let their mouth lines sag. or grow pctulant and never realize they are allowing beauty to slip from them without putting Up any kind of fight.
 Beauty is far too elusive thing for ones fingers to grasp and hold. But little finger exercises can help the lovely woman to retain that al- turing curve to her rcd lips. if she is patient in learning and practicing them.
 The mouth that saGs Is often pulled down by lines that drag from the nose to the chin. Fatigue causes them. So does age. So does discontent.
 Two of these causes can be cor rected and the third forestalled if one wishes. Resort again to finger exercises.
 Sit before your mirror and try curling your lips up at the cor ncr. Then take your first three TISeTS, dlppeN III COlQ CTed" ana lightly massage from your chin around the corners of your mouth. 10 the nose. Remove the fingers, place them on the chin and mas sage again. Do this very slowly and very firmly. Repeat 25 times. dipping your fingers into cold cream again if they grow dry. Never mas sage with dry fingers. for it defeats the purpose of the act.
 F There is second movement to this same finger exercise. That is carrying the exercise from the nose to the eyes, by rounding out over the cheek bone. This merely strengthens the muscles that you li't every time you massage the chin to the nose. It is putting the Q. E. D. on your mouth exercise. Look at yourself all the time you do this little finger exercise. | That is part of the game. If hon. est you will realize that your state of mind and pursuit of happiness has just as much to do with keep ing those corners of your mouth curved up as anything else. So. smile while you practice this