davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
INTERIOR GOAL
 MINES ACTIVE,
 SAYS STEWART
Current Year Most Active in History Production
 Sure to Be Higher

The currsn. year VII he tho meet active ..le producing al mines of A-ska have had, and if the produt ion is not the lqfse5t rE any former lE-month period il should be well up among tle h.gh- est yea1s. according to B. D. S.ew- ai1, Federal Mining Supervisor in Che Territeey. He recently y.ast- ed moz. cf the producers and has had repo:es on the activities of others and os development ami prospecting oporlt.ans in other areas.
 sUp to the end Of August inter tcr mines had produced about S1,- 0A0 tons cf coal as compared to 104,00 tons for all of 1927. t is estimated t.lae this years output will reach 120,000 tons and may possibly exceed that figure.
 ticaly Mine Increase
 The enlarged scope e ap .a- lions Of the Healy River Coal Cor potca,on has been the biggest fle- tor in this years increased pro- ducticn. MT. Stewart said. Re- gently the Evan Jones mine in the Matanuska field has largely added to the scope of lis opera sions with a corresponding rise n the current rate of oa:qut In August the Healy River company produced 4.50o tons and the Evan Jones mine 7,5eU tons.
 The coal mined by The former is principally used by Hie Fair banks Exploration company as filel for it's power prans at Falfhanks, and by other dredging companies around Fairbanks, the Alaska Ra.l- road for heading stations and othai ,buildings, and for household re- quirements in tlie Tanana Valley district.
 The HeaIy River mine has mod ernized it's equipment SO that a present 1t is capable of prodilo.nf 200 tons daily should the nsces sity demand. It has the latss electric locomot.yes- all stee trains and the most up-to-dsFs 1ipple that money could purchase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
PORTRAITS

For Christmas. Don't delay. adv. Winter & Pond Studio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

POLLS CLOSE AT 7 P. M.
 The polls will not close until 2 o'clock this even- ing. There is still time to vcte. Every American citi- zen (male or femalo), 21 years of age or over, who has resided in Alaska for the last year and in his precinct fer the last thir- ty days, may vote. No registration is required. IF Y0U.HAVEN'T VOTED DO IT NOW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
IN WEST VIRGINIA

HARRISBURG, W. Va, Nov. 6. A tired but happy and confident man ended one of the most ambi- tious cam| |aigns in American his tory here Saturday night. and turned homeward to vote, in the belief that he will be the next Vice President.
 A cheering mass of people thfonged Carnegie Auditorium to hear the Senator's address. Out side a large crowd stood in the rain hearing him by the aid of a loud speaker.
 The burden of Senator Robin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

cene.y issued covering ground on Costello Creek in the Broad Pass area, the interior summit of The Alaska Railroad Tests made of samples indicate that it is a fair ly good quality of sub b-bituminous coal. The surface indications arc Chat it may be present in consid- eia.ble quantity. No development or exploration work has yet been done underground, MT. Stewart said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
tlnternatiana, nswsrss:,

vestigstlons of prospects, on An thracite Ridge, about IT miles abave Chlckaloon New permits have been taken out by interests planning to prospect next season to detelnene the availability of .an- i1arasite coal there. The coal is declared to be a fine grade of that variety.
 A permit for exr.oration was re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

Sydney Laurence reproductions ir Christmas cards, original, diff ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

sons message was victory, saying, 'sfhe supporters of Gov. Smith should be stimulated and encourag- ed by the current that is running strongly in favor of our success"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
TREMENDOUS VOTE BEING
 CAST IN U. s,
All Roads, Everywhere in Nation, Leading to
 Polling Places
(CoLtinued rom Page Onej

of Congress and most of the State campaigns have been cast into the shadow. but neither of the national party organizations have overlooked the fact that upon the votes cast today, de bends the political character of the Senate and House with which the new President will have to deal with. As it now stands the Senate is composed of 46 Demo- crats, AT Republicans, enc Farm CT Laborite and there are two vacancies. What each party very much desires is a dependable majority and neither has it now.
 Two Republicans, Senator Nor ris and Senator Blaine are open fly supporting Gov. Smith, and there are several others who rate themselves independent of party decisions.
 Slow Returns The large vote is expected to slow up returns.
 Four years ago when the vote was 29,000,OO0, the results were known fairly early in the even ing. That will be possible this year only in case of very de- cisive majority one way or the other.
 While in most of the States the polls close not later than ' o'clock tonight, there are excep- tions which will still further delay definite information as to the result if the election turns out to be close
 The last polling places to close are in the States of Washington and Oregon and the City of San Francisco where the hour is s o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

.PA.IG. At Paul rPoiret's there is a rose beige transparent velvet of un- usual length In back the skirt was neary to the ankles and in front ony six or eight inches shorter. A bertha collar of the same soft velvet as the dress was cut very long in front, nearly to the waist. The skirt was draped and a hustle suggested by pulling the draperies back to be held in place by a big em7 broidered motif of beads and .rhinestones. The silhouette was straight and slender.
 RITA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

Dell E. Sheriff, .iaska's tuner. Call or write Juneau Music House. adv.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
The Heart Story
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

We rolled into the farmyard at
| wood holding his watch up in tri-
umph when he had brought the car
to a halt.
Il told you I'd get you here on
time" he said. and / fastened to
appropriate the boast before he
could address his wife directly.
did not want Marion to spoil the end
of the drive by another exhibition.
even though silent, OF her dislike OF
him.
You surely kept your promise"
I told him heartily. Il think you
have a marvellous car there"
Dicky was half way UP the steps
as I finished.
I'll tell Katie we're here" he
said, but our faithful little maid
was already at the door.
Dinner she ready by time you
wash oop," she said. Then her eyes
widened as she took in the fact that
seat.
Dot no taxi" she announced, her
face alight with curiosity and dawn
ing anticipation.
You are eminently correct,
Katie" Mr.. Underwood announced
solemly. This is the new car OF
the Underwood clan"-he waved
one hand toward his wife. the other
to Marion and then pointed solemnly
to himself. IF you are very good I'll
take Jim and you for a ride in 1t
some night
I'VE, / always goot," Katie re-
turned impudently. ''und ! break dot
Jeems neck if he act oop. But dot
dinner she burn if / stand here
gabbing.'
Ehe turned toward the door but
Marys anxious call halted her.
"Oh Katie! Did you find my case
with my address books"
Katie spun around, spoke regret
fully
NO, dey nowhere. look all over
halls. even peek in dot place where
Junior always lose hees toys Ven he
leetle."
To be Continued)
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Fea-
ture Service. Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
Mrs. william Hayward
BY BETSY SCHUYLER

New York Aug. - - The later
the season, the more glamorous be-
come the costumes that pace the
decks OF returning steamers. lean
on the rails at the Tuxedo Park
races or stroll along the famous
board walks at resorts. or on Park
avenue.
1t promises to be a sumptuous
autumn and winter. Lavish use
Of furs, touches of hattering os-
trich. cleaning materials and COL
ors softly and richly glorious are
making their bow here and there.
Velvet for Sports
The first steal of the season
comes in the field of sports where
I notice that clothes are nonchal-
antly borrowing the rich figured
velvets and making them into smart
informal things.
Doris Borden wore a stunning
example of this at Rumson last
week pleated skirt OF lustrous
velvet In rich red with tan and
beige figures in it, with jumper
Of tan crepe, collared In the vel
vet. In her car she had cute
cardigan of the velvet, too.
At Saratoga. too, bright colors
abound in spectator clothes. Mrs.
+. II. Alexandra has a stunning
gaudy printed frock tawny
shades Of orange. red, yellow ~
and Mrs. John Monroe favors 4
crisp rose-red. with green and
black marked decidedly on it.
But the big surprise seems to
come in the rather somber town
things women are beginning to
wear on smart Park avenue. lunch
ing at Marguery's or Pierre's or
rolling about In their Royces.
Mrs. George Harder wears the
first new figured velvet fall suit
I've seen. Smart Is no name for
it, it is simply luscious. in soft
grey with an old-blue cast about
it-pleated skirt to the one-piece
frock and then a chic hip-length
coat with q scarf collar over 1t. A
pointed fox of unusual length lent
it's dignified grace and beauty tt
her costume. She wore 4 new
wider IN the right-side turban Of
medium blue.
| A Cost From Paris
The individual looking autumn
coat with a discreet touch o.
fine fur-seems to be Paris con
tribution to Americas happiness
this autumn. judging by those re-
turning from France.
When friends met Mrs. William
Hayward, wife of Col. William
Hayward, former L. s. District At
torney as she arrived on the s.
Majestic, she wore a beautiful Goa
of blonde majora with one of tn
new fur collars that make a per
feet oval frame for the face. He
little blonde cloche had ear flap
Of matching feathers-Smart ant
vastly becoming.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
She Enjoys
Her Cooking
Canadian Caterer Likes to
Work for Americans.

American tourists may be critl-
cized severely by some people in
foreign countries because they tx
pect to find all the conyeniences OF
home wherever they travel. but l
can think OF 10 people on earth Id
rather cater to than American tour
lists" said Adele Kline, partner and
manager Of the most successful tea
room in Montreal, Canada.
Americans may be fussy, but they
are the most apprfciative folk on
earth when pleased, is Miss Kine's
opinion.
After all. the appreciation one
gets in her work is the real sauce Of
enjoyment in the job" Miss Kline
said.
Miss Kline nursed overseas during
the war. There she found what
work could mean in ones life.
When the arnistice came she was
| unwilling to settle down to a life Of
ease, SO she went into the team room
business, first in New York, then in
Quebec. She thinks she has found
her real niche now.
1.-The best thing on earth is to
happen to hit the favorite dish Of
ones patrons" she said. The next
best thing is TO introduce some for
eign dish that appeals. ] have
found such pleasure in this work.
that l have often wondered why SO
many modern wives seem to hate
planning and cooking. If you con-
centrate on it, there's real fun to be
| had in the doing"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
Menus Of the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Vh a II
Breakfast - Grapes cereal. cream.
creamed ham on toast extra toast.
milk coffee.
Luncheon - Dreamed spinach.
broiled tomatoes, radishes and cell
cry. cinnamon cookies. lemonade.
Dinner-Broiled Swordfish. steaks,
tartar sauce, baked crookneck
squash, rice salad. stuffed canta-
loupe. milk, coffee.
Cinnamon Cookies
One-ha cup butter l cup sugar.
1 egg, tablespoons milk, IL tea
spoon vanilla, cups flour, 2 tea
spoons baking powder Ia teaspoon
salt, teaspoon cinnamon, IL cup
finely chopped nuts. 2 tablespoons
sugar
Cream butter and sugar. Beat
egg until very light with milk and
vanilla and add to first mixture.
Mix and sift flour. salt and baking
! powder and add to mixture. Add
mbre flour if necessary to handle.
Make into a roll and chill In re.
frigerator over night. Mix ana
sift sugar and cinnamon and add
nuts. Mix we'll and sprinkle over
cookies before baking. The roll Of
| cookie dough is cut in thin slices
to bake.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
katie's Careful Search Makes an
Awkward situation for Two
Gentle Constructors

Gentle Conspirators
1t was one thing to assure Lillian
that Marion was slowly getting over
the aversion to her stepfather which
was making her mother SO unhap-
py. 1t was quite another to believe
my own comforting words. For the
sight of the young girls involuntar-
lily stiffening in rigid disapproval of
the familiar comradely speeches di-
rected by Harry Underwood toward
his wife had discouraged as well as
angered me. When the child had
disciplined herself into charming
graciousness over the new motor
car Harry Underwood had bought
as a surprise to his wife and his
stepdaughter, l had hoped that she
was conquering the rancor she had
felt toward her stepfather. But this
present exhibition of childish jeal-
ousy over a familiar atfectionate
nickname made me long to shake
her soundly.
Lillian, however, seemed definite
ly cheered by my reassuring muir
murS.
You're a regular first aid pack
ct" she told me fondly. and I'm
going to believe you and start en-
joying this drive"
I'm with you" ! told her, smil-
ing, and as if the mutual declaration
were a mascot, there was no other
bit of unpleasantness connected
with the entire ride. The roads We're
all that Dicky had promised, and the
new car lived up to its reputation
for noiseless sWiftness and comfort
That Dicky also had observed
Marion's color, ! guessed when he
proposed automobile poker, favor
lite pastime OF his, to the two girls,
and for the rest of the journey their
merry contest over the number OF
the auto licenses adjoining the cars
we met, engroSsed them. Lillian and
I reveied in the countrywide brave
in the Haunting colors of the autumn
flowers while Harry Underwood
gave himself wholly to the JOY of
driving the new carl knew that
he had not had his hands on the
kind of car he liked for long time.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

"One OF the main subjects dis
cussed at the conference was in
ternational cooperation on case
work." Mrs. Foster explained.
Delegates from Japan, Russia,
Germany and all the other leading
countries Of the world realized that
the time has come now when social
workers in all countries must CO.
operate"
1.-THE 1000 delegates were in ac-
cord in believing that by improving
social conditions and by bringing
about understandings between social
workers in different countries, the
cause of peace would be advanced.
Another vital fact realized for
chilly at the conference was the i'm
portance OF the family unit in our
civilization. Though new ways are
constantly being considered of deal
ing with social welfare problems
especially in Russia-the concensus
of opinion was that first of all the
family unit must be helped"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
National Survey of
Housing Is Sought

Detroit, Aug. "a P}-To determine
the housing situation in the United
States by obtaining data through the
federal census. Michigan women are
organizing national groups and So
Letting the cooperation of national
women's organizations.
Through cooperation Of the De-
troit board of education and the
board of health, one item was added
to the local census schedule the
number of rooms per family. The
information will be tabulated and
published in the fall as an index to
clearing up the housing conditions IN
Detroit.
Mrs. Edith Elmer Wood, we'll
known for her work on housing, has
enlisted the National Association of
University Women, Of which she is
an officer. In the effort to have the
information obtained generally by
the 1880 federal census.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and of Hy.
xeia, the Health Magazine

Sauerkraut is cabbage. Cabbage
contains a small amount of starch,
but large amount of cellulose or
fibrous material. Such material is
rot easily digested and adds bulk
to the food.
Cabbage also contains vitamins,
iron and some mineral salts. Raw
cabbage is richer in vitamIns A,
B and c than is cooked cabbage.
but even cooked cabbage contains
a considerable amount OF these
vitalnins.
Cabbage contains some iron and
also some copper. The copper
seems to be important because il
helps the blood build hemoslobin
there coloring matter that carries
oxygen.
Changed BY Boiling
A few years ago an English in
vestigator showed that whereas one
gram OF raw cabbage every day
would protect a guinea pig from
scurvy, 1t took 20 times thai
amount. if the cabbage had beer
boiled for one hour in an opeL
kettle.
Four grams of canned cabbage
daily was sufficient to protect thu
animal against scurvy. The canned
cabbage had been heated just 4,
long as boiled cabbage and at {
higher temperature but the heating
was harmless as the cabbage haG
been boiled in an air-tight can. i
is apparently the oxygen that kill
the vitamnis.
Kraut Juice
Much recent hokum attaches Il
the sale of sauerkraut juice. Sauer
kraut juice consists largely of iacti'
acid and salt. A small glass o
sauerkraut juice contains over /;
| teaspoon of salt and Is natural,
just as laxative as the same amour
OF salt would be if taken in an.
other way.
Persons with certain diseases o
the kidneys, persons who are quit
fat, and persons who have drops,
must be very careful about tn
amount of salt they take into thei
bodies. Obviously sauerkraut juic
cannot do them any good and ma,
do some harm.
Finally. nobody knows just hoy
| much of the vitamins come
through with the juice when 1t l
separated from the original cabbag
out of which the sauerkraut juic
is made.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
Life's >Niceties
HINTS ON ETlQUET

I. If invited to a Christmas din.
ner party, is it necessary to take
gifts to other guests?
2. How are Christmas gifts diff
ferent from those sent In response
to wedding invitations?
3. What should be the guide to
selecting Christmas gifts?
The Answers
I. No, unless all agree to bring
ten-cant joke presents or some other
plan is made.
2. Less formal.
3. Ones purse, primarily. A
gift way beyond your means IL en-
barrassing to the recipient
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

Get the two nine letter words,
Nos. 10 and 80 horizontal; then try
Nos. / and Is vertical. for a quick
finish.
Horizontal
1. Key fruit (seed).
s. Made of flowers.
IL. To diminish.
IS. To entertain.
IA. Joyous religious ballads.
16. Piece Of chess bearing a
horses head.
Il. Egg of louise.
is. Mesh Of lace.
10. Signifies.
%. To rap lightly.
IS. Secular.
81. Eggs of fishes.
IS. Horrible.
%. Strong caustic solution.
so. Radiated.
80. Definite article.
So. Organ of hearing
81. Straight two-edged sword.
81. Coachman.
II. To love exceedingly.
AZ. Merrily (variant.)
43. Having great power.
~. To name again.
vertical
1. Membranous bag.
2. Striped camel's hair cloth.
s. To damage.
4. Enaccented.
5. Fragment of a memorial.
Z. Alleys.
s. To leave out.
9. Carpet.
10. Tree having tough wood,
II. To permit
Is. Device for turning over an
automobile motor.
is. Rested upon ones knees.
10. Sick.
20. No.
Fl. To perish.
%. Digit of the foot.
23. Sesame.
"a. Constellation.
IS. BY.
IS. A fruit.
80. Luster.
81. Big.
80. Rubber wheel pad.
"a. To knock.
80. Bustle.
SO. Cooking utensil.
80. Ry way Of
80. Tree, genus Ulmus.
40. Cereal grass.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
White TrOusered Girls
Seen at Summer Resort

Provincetown, Mass, Aug. "a up
1t is becoming more and more diff
cult to distinguish between men and
girls at this old Cape Cod town. now
popular summer resort and artist
colony.
Long white trousers and bandan-
ma handkerchiefs. the newest articles
achieved wide popularity. The white
trousers are worn in conjunction
with mems white shirts and are to
be seen everywhere.
Bandannas of gay colors are
smoothly wrapped around the head
and tied, with the ends loose, at the
back of the neck.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
Dresses Are Both
Longer and Shorter

Paris. Aug. ~ R-A point al
ways Of cardinal interest 10 the
length of dress being worn. There
IL talk of clothes being both longer
and shorter. As matter Of fact.
dresses are both. At certain points.
notably in front or at one side.
dresses are as short If not shorter
than before. But the general effect
is much longer because OF drapery,
which lerds unexpected length TO the
lack or on one side,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

Mrs. Yowler was a watchful moth
er. The two young Yowlers were
getting big enough now to go ven-
turing for themselves more or less.
dusk of early evening go hunt for
wood mice around the ledge where
their home was. They didn't have TO
be taught to hunt. The love Of hunt
ing and the knowledge of how to
hunt was born in them. You see,
their father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yowler. are famous hunters.
At first they had been satisfied to
hunt such things as beetles and
other large insects. They would
pounce on these just as Black Pussy
would pounce on mouse. They
would utter funny little fierce
growls But as they grew bigger in
sects were too small game. One day
their mother brought them young
hare. Another time she brought
them a young grouse After that
they were always looking for young
hares mad young grouse.
But even when they We're. as
they supposed. hunting by them
selves. their mother would keep Il
watchful eye on them She had a
way OF suddenly appearing just in
time to show them how to do q
thing, or to warn them against do
ing a thing. But she couldn't be
with them all the time, for she her
self had to hunt, and SO they had to
learn some lessons for themselves.
1t happened one evening that
while mother was Off hunting the
Their than usual. Presently they
heard a strange rustling sound. 1t
frightened them, yet it filled them
with curiosity. They tlattened them
selves on the ground behind a fallen
tree trunk. They Rugged the ground
as only kittens or cats can. The fun
ny little stub tails twitched. but
otherwise there was no movement.
out from behind the top of a fallen
tree slowly wad1led a stranger.
Never before had they seen any one
like this. He was granting to HIM
self frequently. He had a fur coat
with long hair, but in that hair
there seemed to be something that
ratified and rustled. The kittens
couldn't understand it at all. The
stranger climbed up on one end OF
that tree trunk and began to slowly
walk along it. Behind him he drag
eed a queer, rather broad stubby
tail. He didn't try 10 hold it up. He
looked neither this way nor that
way. He wouldn't have seen the
kittens if he had looked right al
them. for they were SO motionless
that it would have taken sharper
eyes than those of the stranger to
have found them.
And how those kittens did stare.
The stranger was too big for them
10 think of attacking. But even 10
their inexperience he appeared to be
a stupid fellow. Certainly no one
like that could run fast. At tht
thought of this the spirit OF mis-.
chief entered into one of those KIT
tens, The stranger had stopped and
was now sitting back to the Kittens
his tail hanging down in front OF
them in the most provoking manner
The mjschievous kitten stood j
lust as long as he could. Then he
reached out with one paw ane
cuffed that hanging tail. He didn't
cuff 1t but once. No. sir. he dldn
cuff that tail but once, Then h'
gave vent to a screech that so starr
led his sister that the latter ran al
the way to the home den in TIT
ledge OF rocks as fast as her legs
could take her. You see. the Owner
of that tantalizing tail was noh'
other than Prickly Porky the For
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
Russian Embroidery
Trims Effective Bag

Paris, Aug. "a 6-RUsdan EN-.
broidery, an important part Of. the
stock in trade of exiled Russians.
has been vastly overdone. but has
made another and this time not un-
pleasing attempt at revival. At
tractive bags for beach use are
made on heavy cream linen and
have the cross stitch taken from an
cient Russian documents in vivid
colored motifs. Two embroidered
cords form the handleA