davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
By HAZEL REAvlS Associated Press Fashion Editor)

PARIS, Feb 14--aCothes with bathing suit lines are growing ia to vogue, says Jean Charles Worth. fashion head of the oldest dressmaking shop in the Rue ie la Paix.
 The demand for fitted styles, he believes, is the result of wc- mans diet and exercise.
 We may expect to see corsages fitted on bathing suit lines this spring." he declares. Women with good figures naturally want to show them. We are colstantly asked for things fitted to bathing sui lines. I don't mean things with normal waistlines nccessar- ily. but clothes that arc fitted above the hips. with shaped ha- diccss
 Fashion. according to Mons.ear Worth, has just completed ten
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
PARIS oRAilbil cyHfas HAVE SPECIAL SHOPS

n PARIS In M H@ppers', paradise wealthy Pari4 Etahd 6thers- -wAo are proud to SSn it-have . iittls fashion worlds m fhsif own. q There is a slfcie Of dressnakers of more or lee6 famosfs name who will copy faitkfulIy their white haired clientr' q fkvof1te dress styles even t4 n1i extent of hunt. ing old fashionsl materials and colors which, duplicate originals of 1850. ysf
 There. asS other shops which make . specialty in jewelry and accessoriss @ elderly standards of dignity and discretion and oth, CT shops thAt make hats which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
gss WORTH PROPHESIES fsFs BATHING SLlI1ILINES

-7 EfIs IB E'N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
Thinks Women Work
 Harder than Men

DENVER. Colo. -- Women 'a public office work harder than men, in the opinion of Mrs. Eliza beth Quereau, member of the Colorado civil service commission.
 "Women work hard because they are afraid of losing their jobs" sbe says. They know that their sex is somewhat of a handi- cap, especially in the political world, in getting another job"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14

one jin which hs often has to stand ub alone and fight for d great principle. In war we fought collectively. n peace, every man who served II 1T and 'ls should be fighting ctlleetively and ihdi. viduany td ake this iAnd, in which we' iit44 q great and won. derfui as VI III vant 1t to be,'
 T am lo64Ak t6 your depart. ment to AS{ity every sx-servfce man that flie Aiterican Legion is open to m nezllbership and. .l possible. to Ssfbli hin for servica for God add' CoAntry'.v s'i'i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14

Fada Radio Sets and accessor- !es, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
GYPSY HEADDRESS | NEW EVENING VOGUE

PARIS - Heads swathed ii
 scarves, gypsy fashion, are aI,-
 bearing in smart gatherings at theatres and concerts. The tur- bans are excuses for big ear rings, the newest and smartest ones SCI with brilliants and so heavy that they cannot be worn except in pierced ears. More often the rings are attached to the head dress.
 We call and deliver. Phone 528.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-26
LUMBER SCHOONER PIjIlCTURES'. BON|5
 BARELY MAKES T

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct, 26, (40- With 19 feet of water in her fore hold the British freighter Seapool reached Ecquimalt to drydock af- ter striking an unchartered rock off Cape Beale, 86 miles from here.
 Early Wednesday morning the vessel left Victoria with 600,O0O feet of lumber. The pilots claim the rock was unchartered and the channel buoy was out of position
 The bow of the ship was badly damaged under water and it will take four days to unload the lum- Der before drydocking is possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-26
K0QVED TOYS WITH
 B|C ISSUES AS HE
 HEADS WESTWARD
IF ELECTED WILL INVITE FARM LEADERS INTO CONFER
 ENCE, WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct, 26, (P)- The events of the Presidential campaign down to the present time has caused no change in Hoover's major political strategy confining his speeches to discuss ion of what he concieves to be the issues and has kept clear the ex- changes with Al Smith.
 HOWEVER, IN HIS
 St. Louis address Hoover took up two subjects which Smith has em- phasized, waterways development and farm relief. Hoover already has spoken on these having de- clared for a coordinated system of inland waterways and for fed eral financial aid to the farm board to assist in meeting the problems fo seasonal surpluses in major farm crops.
 He also stated that if he was elected he would invite farm lead CTS, such as LoWden, into confer ence to help work out details.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-26

After months of negotiation dur ing which rates have been agreed upon a large coal movement from the Matanuska branch of the Alas ka Railroad to tide water at Port of Seward is practically assured for next season, according to Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the railroad who was in Seward this week on a final inspection before his departure for Washington to- morrw where he goes to lay a re- port before the Secretary of the h. terrier.
 AS 9 starter the coal will be yard stacked here in thousand tons lots or more ready for the fishing boats, the vessels of the Bureau of Fisher ies, craft of coast guard geodeJ;c survey besides cannerieS, stores and residents. The railroad will build bunkers here as soon as the ton age warrants, Mr. Ohlson said.
 The new departure is being made possible by contracts now being signed up between the zig cannery corporations of Southeast ern Alaska and the Evan Jones Coal o, which is producing superior grade of steaming coal in the Mata nuska field coupled with new rate granted by the railroad from the mine to the ships of $50 per ton, giving the coal company an oppCr- Sunity to compete with Outside shippers with @ superior coal.
 A representative of the. Evan Jones Co.,, is now in Seattle neg0- yiating with the canning companies but it is understood that enough contracts have already been signed up to insure large tonnage ard make the new rate attractive.
 MT. Ohlson expressed himself as highly pleased with the new ar rangement as an entering wedge toward real development of Alaska .>oals with it's promise of enhanced tonnage and income for the road. 1t is one of his first moves towards putting the railroad to the uses for which it was originally intended.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-26
TERRIBLE SMASHUP S|VUFFS THIRTY
 LIVES IN RU|NA|V|A
ACCIDENT DUE TO FAILURE SWITCH POINTS WORK
 PROPERLY

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Otc., 26, H)-Thirty-one persons were killed in a collision between the Simplon Tunnel Express, outbound from Budapest, and an Express from Sibiu, near Slatina.
 Included among those killed was an Italian engineer and his wife and daughter. Twenty five were taken to hospitals, The others killed were Rumanians travelling third class in the Sibiu train.
 The accident was due to fail ure of switch points to work prop erly. The coaches of the Simplon Express was one of the best known trains in Europe. It was completely wrecked.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-26
q TRANCE LIFE OF ONE E-TIME ALASKAN
 COMES n CLOSE:
JOINED ALASKA GOLD RUSH BECOMING STEAMBOAT
 MAN LATER

PORT ANGELES, Oct, 26, (P)- Thomas Rodgers, 76, who said he was the father of a Buffalo, N. Y, capitalist, died penniless after a colorful life under an assumed name
 Before death overlook him Rod- gers said his real name was T. H. Gunner which he abandoned af- ter serving six years for a crime of which he was innocent The death bed confession of another man absolved him but he continued the alias.
 He started life anew first as a steel worker then came West to trap and joined the Alaska gold rush becoming a steamboat man and finally ended up by working in the paper plant here He told of his visit to his son, when he was West when he intended to re- veal his identity but he changed his mind.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-26
Al POV|)ERs DEEPLY AS PREPARES TALK
 FOR PH|LADELP PH|A
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS IS NOT DISCLOSED MAYBE LABOR
 OR FOREIGN

NEW YORK, Oct, 26, [P)-Gov. Alfred Smith set today aside to confer with party chieftains to collect new ammunition to be hurled verbally at Republican foes.
 Smith arranged to give a last look to a speech prepared for del ivery tomorrow night in Philadel- phia the home city of William Ware who started the swing to Hoover among the Pennsylvania delegates to the Kansas City convention.
 The Governor did not disclose the subject of his address but it may be on labor or on foreign re- lations as it was announced both of these questions would be touch ed upon before election day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-26
Lindy Is Quick
 On The Trigger

MEXICO CITY, Oct, 26, (H)- The Department of Agriculture has issued Col. Charles Lindbergh a license to kill two cinnamon bear and two deer. Friends have received word that he has shot his first bear, within three hours of his arrival, near the Hal Man gum ranch in Northern Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-26
COAST TO COAST RECORD SHATTERED
 EAST-WEST HOP

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 26, P)- The monoplane Yankee Doodle, with Captain Collyer at the con- trols and Harry Tucker as pass enger, landed here at 2:12 yester- day completing nonstop flight from New York City. The time of the flight was A hours and 55 minutes.
 The flight constituted new East to West nonstop record the best previous time having been made by MacCready and Kelly in 26 hours and 50 minutes, in 1923. 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-26
Reward Offered As Means Recouering
 Body Of Brother

KETCHIKAN, Oct, 26, R)-C. Trent of Kirkland, Wash, has of fered a $1OO reward for the recov- cry of the body of his brother R. J. Trent, who disappeared from the Steamer Alaska on October 20 in or near Ketchikan while enroute to Cordova from Seattle He was a former employee of the Alaska Road Commission and was thought to be about 30 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-26
School Teacher
 And Pupils Die

FORSYTH, Mont, Oct, 26, (P)- Mrs. Ralph Abbott, assistant prin- cipal of the Howard high school, 10 miles west from here, and five children were killed and three in jured on their way from school, when her car, containing them, was struck by a freight train.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-26
ROBBERS ESCAPED

STOCKTON, Calif, Oct, 26, (P)- Two unmasked men held up the United States postoffice at Tracy and made their escape under gun fire in a car driven by a third outlaw. They got $20,000 in cur rency intended for Southern Pacific payroll.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-26
ABANDONS PLANS

LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct, 26, (P- Dr. Eckener abandoned plans for Middle West flight in the Ger man dirigible Graf Zeppelin be- cause of numerous postponements caused by unfavorable weather. He expects to leave soon for Ger many.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-26
Big Alaska Coal
 Movement Looked
 For Next Season

GENERAL MANAGER OHLSON OF THE ALASKA RAILROAD SAYS NEW RATE HAS BEEN GRANTED FROM MATANUSKA COAL FIELDS TO SEWARD TO PERMIT COMPETITION WITH OUTSIDE PRODUCERS IN EFFORT TO CON- TROL MARKET AMONG CANNERIES AND GOVERNMENT VESSELS TO WESTWARD. MAY BUILD BUNKERS HERE WHEN TON MAGE JUSTIFIES.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
A BORN ORATOR

Two negroes were discussing the
qualifications of a natural born orator.
One inquired of the other: "Whut's
that big concose of people over dar
on the corner mean?"
"Dat's General Marmaduke deliver
ing an grafton. He is natural bon
orator"
what you mean by natural
bon orator."
"Well, it is like dis- If l wus to
ask you how much do two and two
make, you would say fo'. But if
wus to ask natural bon orator, he
would answer dis way: If you take
two digits OBJ de fus order and add
them to two mo- digits OBJ de same
order; | can assert widout de fear oh
successful contradiction, and wild de
whole science OBJ mathematics to back
me in dis assertion dat it do make fo'
OATS whut | call a natural bon ora.
tor. Forbes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
DAILY HINTS FOR
RETAILERS
Exercises Guaranteed to In
crease Mercantile
Strength

|. Arms outstretched to meet Gus
toners and make them feel that in
your store they can get what they
want.
And at fair price.
2. Bend leg muscles to show Gus
toners foods they are interested in,
for many times a satisfied eye springs
the pocketbook open.
And they return again-and again.
8. Hands behind back when weigh
ing food, for many humans have eagle
eyes.
And heavy hands belong to the Dark
Ages.
4. Rise lightly on tip-toes to hand
out over counter samples of new
things ready to serve to skeptica
customer.
Because summer housewives are not
crazy to cook over hot stoves.
5. Hands on hips as you listen pa
tiently to neighborhood gossip.
Shrug shoulders as you answer, with
mouth closed.
6. Inhale deeply as you breathe
fresh, pure air of your store with al
meats under refrigeration.
And cheeses under glass.
7. Run lightly to open door for Gus.
toner with many bundles leaving
your store.
For this saves delivery expense
8. Parry crouch with a smile, fol
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

To do mean, underhand things that
will hurt another?
To repeat idle gossip when you
know it may blast another's char
acter?
To idle away your days while 9TH
ers are toiling to support you in lux
ury?
To spoil the promise of another's
future by your selfshness or greed?
To neglect your wife and children
and spend your time and money III
dissipation?
To bring sorrow and disgrace tc
your parents by your dishonesty anc
willful ways?
To neglect to make the most of the
education others have made sacrifices
to give you?
To sit at the piano and play anc
sing while your tired, wornout mothei
tolls in the kitchen?
To fail to provide for your mother
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

A clergyman once attacked Wendell
Phillips for causing what he called an
unfriendly agitation in one part of
the country about an evil that existed
in another part. "Why do you not
go south and kick up this fuss, and
leave the north in peace?" exclaimed
the accuser.
Mr.. Phillips was not in the least
ruffied, but said, smilingly, "You, sir,
are minister of the Gospel, are you
not?"
81 am, sir"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

it causes the cash register to ring
oftener.
And the grocer salesman to make
extra visits.
g. Buy right or you get left.
For all losses are not over your
counters.
TO- Lay down rules for clerks.
And live up to them yourself.
II. Raise right leg to angle of 45
degrees on dead-beat trade anc
thumbs down.
For an impostor is more to be
dreaded than the shrinkage of meat
prunes and apricots.
II. Exhale your business success tc
your family.
But keep your troubles to yourself
Selah!! The Modern Grocer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

nally decided and the ten-thousand-
dollar poetry prize was awarded to a
Scotchman for his verses, "The Prodi-
gal Son."
After sending the money the award
committee sighed with relief, only to
receive hyy rets.-. mai! the sc!,s.s:ns
acknowledgement:
Dear Sirs: Ten thousand duly re-
ceived-but where is the stamped,
self-addressed envelope sent with my
poem 2"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
Have You the Heart?

or father, or to deprive them of the
evidences of your interest and affec-
ton?
To keep up, unremittingly, jazz,
song and dance, long into the night,
to the discomfort of the invalid next
door, to the hardworking neighbor
whom you are depriving of needed
sleep and rest?
To be cruel 10, or neglectful of, the
faithful dog that guards you from
dangerous intruders, or the cat that
rids your home of annoying and de-
structive rodents?
To spend money freely for your
own pleasure or satisfaction and to
see others about you suffering for
necessities?
To speak discouragingly to fell
low being when a few words of hope
or cheer might help him to overcome
great obstacles, and win name and
place for himself success.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

"Are you a clock watcher?" asked
the employer of the candidate for a
job.
"No, | don't like inside work." re-
piled the applicant, without heat
I'm a whistle listener"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

An acquaintance of mine, an artist
who recently shaved off his beard
confded to me that his wife had left
him.
Its leave or be left these days.
| consoled him, but, of course, I was
polite enough to ask if the removal
of his beard had anything TO do with
her take-off.
'Yes," he replied; "when she saw
me without my beard she said: Nov
l know why | never liked you'!"-New
York Evening World.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

A clergyman who had given up his
former position as a magistrate in
order to enter the church, was con-
ducting his first marriage service.
"Wilt thou have this man to be
thy welded husband :" he asked the
bride.
The bride answered promptly, 81
will"
"And you," he continued, "what
have you to say in your defense?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

"And your calling is saving souls
from hell?"
Exactly"
"Well, then, why don't you go
there ?"-Boston Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

"And then fairy appeared to him.,
in her hand a magic wand. Chill
dren's Story.
Oh, for fairy like that, with a
nice wad of fvers!-Humorist Lon-
dom.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

No matter if you don't like AL Smith
you must give him credit Tor being
one New Yorker who realizes that the
country extends west Of the Hudson
river.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

You don't have 10 patronize an avi-
alton school in order to become a high
fiier.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

The nationwide contest was f.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

Read the Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

quite task. our pack train has in
creased until now VIC have 10 hullocks
and u mules. The amount of cargo
VIZ have seems colossal but 1t Is all
essential Ii We arc to accomplish our
mission.
On Fawcett's Trail.
Col. Fawcett whose rescue this ex-
petition hopes to bring about, crossed
this river farther down stream and
then came TO Bakari from the west.
There has been great deal of discus
sion regarding what direction Fawcett
took after leaving here We sent our
scouts i'll advance To follow his route,
and in consequence we have made the
interesting discovery that FaWcett
never. went via the San Manoel Para
natfnga or Tapajos Rivers, which many
had believed.
In 1910. when Fawcett was here
first. he made trail to the Para
natinga and then came back, unable
to advance. In 1925 he followed this
old route of his. not all the way, but
up part of It, Then he swung around
due cast to the headWaters of several
streams which go to make up the
Xingu
Our sojourn at Bakari has been a
short but busy one We have sent The
Star and North American Newspaper
Alliance dispatches by wireless But
this has been difficult task in view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
High Shoes Only

School Opening is nearing.
Mothers can save on School
Shoes.
Tan Cali. nlack CalfSkin.
Tan Elkskin. Patent Leather.
Rlucher and straight lace eli.
iects in collegiate and dresS.toe
shapes.
All sizes and width in the
entire eroep, though not in
every St,le.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
GROUNDE.DL|NER
ASKS ASSISTANCE
Other Boats Answer Call OF
Passenger Ship on Mexi-
can West Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press,
LOS ANGELES. August 16.~~The
Federal Telegraph Co today announced
receipt of a general radio call from the
Panama Mail passenger liner Ecuador
aground off San Lazarus, Mexico. ask
ing assistance The message said help
was needed to refloat the ship and in
CURED II any other craft were close.
Two steamers. the Glantworth. n
British tramp. and the Argyle, were
turned toward San Lazarus immedi-
ateiy 10 investigate. San Lazarus is
about $40 miles south of here Both
boats, the Federal Telegraph Co an
nounced, were approximately 800 miles
north of The Ecuadors reported posi-
ton The Ecuador operates between
New York and San Francisco She is
ship OF $500 tons.
NEW YORK, August Is (P.-The
Panama mail steamer Ecuador, aground
off Cape San Lazarus, on the west coast
of Mexico. was bound for Havana and
New York with a passenger and freight
cargo, the New York offices Of the line
announced today. No news of the ac-
cident was received here.
The Ecuador left San Francisco Au-
gust II for the East via the Canal,
and was scheduled to stop at Central
American ports. She was due here Sep
TENDER II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
JAPANESE STUDENTS
ARRIVE FOR VISIT

Seventeen Japanese students of the
Doshisha University, Japan, reached
Washington shortly before noon today
for three day visit to the Capital as
a part of their six-week visit to the
United states on good will'' tour.
Under the direction of Prof. Raymond
K. Oshimo of their school. the boys
will make their headquarters here at
the Young Mems Christian Association.
While In Washington they plan to visit
the japanese embassy and the Federal
buildings. although no definite plans
have been laid for their stay. They
will be the guests Of the First Congre-
gational Church tonight at the church
night supper
The students left Kobe. Japan. July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Thin, Rundown
Mother Quickly
Gains 5 Pounds

i gained 5 lbs while taking IRON
lied Yeast writes Mrs. George
Decker. THAT means auite a bit
as my folks are both thin. What
prize most is the difference in the
way | feel and the pep l have. Be-
fore / took Ironized Yeast I had to
! hire girl to help me with any hard
work. But now I do all my house
/ cleaning alone"
People who have tried everything
else in vain write how they gained
) to Is pounds in few weeks.
Skinny limbs quickly round into
chubby curves Pimply skin clears
up. Tired feeling vanishes.
Only when Yeast is Ironized Is 1t
more etfective-~for Iron is needed to
bring out the weignt-building and
strengthening values of Yeast.
Pleasant tablets Never cause gas
or hloating, safe-~no harmful drugs
Go to any druggist today and get
q full size treatment Of Ironized
Yeast, If after THIS generous trial
you are not delighted, money back
instantly If inconvenient to buy
from druggist. send sl00 to Ironized
Yeast Co. Atlanta, Ga. Desk 9S-BV.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
AMPUTATES FOUR FROZEN
TOES WITH KITCHEN KNIFE
Trapper Takes Three Days to Per-
form Successful Operation in Ca
madam Northwest Cabin.
BY the Associates Press

81 The AsSotiateM Press.
PRINCE GEORGE, British Columbia.
August ia trapper who amputated
four of his toes with kitchen knife
when they became frozen last Winter
has arrived here for professional
surgical attention but was told he had
done the job SO well no further treat
ment was needed
While inspecting his trap lire on the
upper Finally River j Omera suffered
frost bite iii his right foot, On re-
turning to his cabin, which is so miles
from the nearest neighbor, he took
three days TO perform the operation,
He then washed the wounds in anti
optic and bound them up