davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
0REEoo0iNiiiAFNii IS
 UNWILLING TO
 ACCEPT BERTH
Adams Says Would Decline Appointment as Judge
 Here If Offered

A Kansas City despatch of re- cent date to the Portland Oregon ian declared that E. A. Adams, whose nomination for the local Federal judgeship was rejected by the Senate, would not receive a recess appointment. The Ore gon man declared he would not accept such an appointment al though it had been indicated il would be given him if he de- sired it.
 The Oregonian despatch quoted MT. Adams as follows:
 q feel that the wishes of the people of Alaska are entitled to consideration. If they object to appointment of nonresident do not care to be the instrumen of offending them. Also, do mol care to be political em5arrass ment to the President.
 ''The appointing power is in ; sense a joint one and one of tn parties possessing that power ha declined to approve my selection 1 am content to accept the re sult.''
 There has been no indication from Washington relative to tn plans of the Department of Jus tice for filling the vacancy o the Federal bench in the Firs Division, according to local Re publican leaders and members o the Bar Association. If it ha any idea of transferring judg from some of the other Division to look after necessary cour business here, it has not give any intimation of it.
 Last week the Chamber 0 Commerce telegraphed the. De partment urging immediate aC tion, stressing the public nee for a funetioning court in tn Division. So far, it has receive no reply to it's request, 1t wa said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
PEKCVICH IS HERE
 FROM FUNTER BAY

W. S. Pekovich, general man ager of the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining company at Funter Bay, who arrived in Juneau on
 the Margnita. said that work was progressing satisfactorily at the mine. He sent ten more men out to the mine on the Margnita last night, and expects to leave Jul neau tonight or tomorrow in a 26-foot boat which has been built for him by the l.. F. Morris Con- struction company. The boat is built somewhat on the sea sled model, and will be equipped with an Overland truck engine, by the Warner Machine shop. MT. Peko
 vich said he expects to make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
POINDEXTER TAKES ISSUE
 ON POLITICS
Denies Democratic Claims that Washington in
 Doubtful Column

SPOKANE. Wash. June 2l- The Spokesman-Reyiew. morning newspaper. today published For mer United States Senator Miles Poindexter's statement in a dis cussion regarding an announce ment by the Democratic National Committee that Washington was among the doubtful" states and may go Democratic in November.
 Poindexter said: If other claims of the Democrats are as devoid of foundation as this claim. Hoover and Curtis will be elected by the greatest majority ever given Presidential Ticket in the history of the United States. This state is overwhelm- ingly Republican. l will not bn surprised to see Hoover secure three out of every four votes cast in this state. Hoover is close to the hearts of the women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
UNIFIED FISCAL
 OPERATIONS TO
 BEUNDERTAKEN
Flory Puts All Department of Agriculture Account
 ing in One Office

Effective July l. next, all of the accounting and disbursing ac- tivities of the bureaus of the Department of Agriculture will be placed under the direction of II. l.. Redlingshafer. District Fis- cal Agent, U. s. Forest Service, it was announced today by Com missioner c. H. Flory of the De- partment of Agriculture for the Territory.
 Order number two, issued re- gently by the Commissioner, GOV CTS this transfer of work. For the present there are two excep- tions to it, the Alaska Game Commission whose status has not been definitely settled, and the Agricultural Experiment Stations whose accounts are handled at Sitka.
 Four bureaus are affected by the order, the U. s. Bureau Of Public Roads, the Biological Sur vey. the Weather Bureau and the Forest Service. Clerks in these agencies who handle the account ing and collecting will after July 1, be responsible to MT Redling- shafer for these activities. He is working cut a plan of eo-ordina- tion and will be assisted in this by H. l. Loving, chief of ac- counts for the Forest Service, who will arrive here next week.
 "The objects of consolidating all fiscal matters under one head are to simply procedure and pro mote efficiency in accounting, Y" declared MT. Flory.
 
 The old Colon public market at Havana is to be refurnished and made into a national museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
STANNARD SOUTHBOUND

F. T. Stannard, vice-presideni and general manager of the Alas ka Steamship company and the Copper River and Northwesterl Railway, passed through Juneau on the Aleutian, bound for Sc attle.
 MT. Stannard came north on the Aleutian, stopped off in Cordova while the steamer continued to Seward, and caught it on the re turn trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
FRED G. MORTON AND
 MISS KENNEDY WED

Fred G. Morton, Warden of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries at Wran- gell, and Miss Albert Kennedy of Oregon, were married last week at Ketchikan, according to word received here today. They will reside in Wrangell.
 MT. Morton made his headquar ters here last summer while he was in charge of salmon tagging operations for the bureau. He has been with it several years Miss Kennedy visited here las summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
ROYALTY RETURNS

Miss Gena Opstad and Miss Doris Mae Johnson, queen and princess, respectively, of the Bell ingham Tulip Festival, who have been to the westward on the Ad- miral Watson, are visitors in Jul neau today. Both are enthusias- tic about Alaska and report an excellent trip to the westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
ENSIGN LEAVES

H. R. Ensign, Seattle insurance adjustor, who has been in Juneau for several days in connection with fires at the Cliff Apart ments and at kiilisnoo, left on the steamer Aleutian this morn. ing after completing his inspec- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
sToRk VISITS JoRGENSENS

MT. and Mrs. Martin Jorgensen are the proud parents of a baby girl, born in Fairbanks June 19, according to word received here today. Mrs. Jorgensen was fo9- merly Miss Carol Webster, and graduated from the Juneau high school,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
IMMIGRATION OFFICER HERE

w. C. Stench, Commissioner of Immigration. arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian from Anchorage, where he has been on official business. He will take the Dor othy Alexander, to Skagway to- morrow and continue on the same boat to his headquarters in Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
REAR ON WATSON

The Kodiak brown bear cub captured recently by Paul G Red ington. chief of the U. s. Bureau of Biological Survey, is on the Admiral Watson, being shipped t' the zoo at Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
MRS. FIREsToNE GOES soUTh

Mrs. Charles Firestone, wife oi Dr. Firestone who is in charge of the Government Hospital here, left on the steamer Aleutian for a short visit to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21

visit in Pacific Coast cities for the next month or two. Miss Audrey Johnson, of Portland. who has been visiting Mrs. Kay for the last week, was also a south bound passenger on the Aleutian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
Princess Helen Granted DiUOrce From Carol

BU CHI AREST, Rumania, June 21.-The courts have granted a divorce to Prin- cess Helen, mother of King Michael, from former Crown Prince Carol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21

w. c. Hawthorn, of Folkestone. England, who is interested in mining claims in the Interior, passed through on the Princess Charlotte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21

Round trip tourists on the Prin- cess Charlotte include MT. and Mrs. G. B. Knowlton and three sons. MT. Knowlton is busi- ness man of Rochester, Minn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
WILL VISIT IN STATES

Mrs. c. V. Kay and her daugh- ter, Virginia, left on the Aleutian for the States where they will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
{Internationn NewsreeiS

about 15 miles an hour in the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
TAKE INSANE MAN SOUTH

Chief Deputy .. s. Marshal J. T. Statter left on the Aleutian this morning with Knut Brevik whom he is taking to Morningside Sanitarium in Oregon. Brevik was declared insane at a hear ing held yesterday afternoon Lawrence Beck and P w. Hornel accompanied Deputy Statter as guards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21

Miss Mildred Anderson, clerk in the office of the U. s. Bureau Of Fisheries, returned on the Aleutian, from making the Yukon Circle trip, down the Yukon Riv- CT and out over the Alaska Rail- road, during her vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21

Old papers for sale a. sne Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21

The old Colon public market at Havana is to be refurnished and made into a national museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS JULY 1ST THE BEAUTY SHOP
(next to Post Ofice)

We will give Shampoos Marces, Harcuts Facials,
 etc., up to that date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21

All equipment Show Cases Mirrors, Chairs, Stands, Halliwell Hair Dryer Barber Chair, Electric Hair
 Clippers, Sterilizer, etc., for sale.
 See B. M. Behrends to rent building.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-19
WOODROW WILSON'S GENATE
LEADER ANALYZES SMITH

Robert L. Owen was Senator from
Oklahoma during the Wilson admin
istration; cO-author with Rep. Car
ter Glass of Virginia of the Fedora
Reserve Act; floor manager of the
farm loan legislation and one ofstht
most reliable and loyal Wilson lead
ers in Congress.
The following is from a. personal
communication from Senator Owen
to the w. c. T. U.
Caesars wife must be above sus-
picion. The White House is the Ma
items most sacred sanctuary. The
man who occupies it should be at
least above suspicion. His history
mis- acts, his associates and environ
ment should also be above suspic-
ion; his personal example and
known views should be worthy of
emulation by American boys and
American men.
OF what huge effect, will be the
example and teaching of Governor
smith if he should be made the
President of the United States?
He has fought prohibition bitterly
and persistently.
He has encouraged it's enemies
and opposed it's friends.
Sworn to support the Constitution
he advocated and approved in 1920
an Act to authorize the sale of wine
and beer'in New York. The Act was
in violation of the Constitution and
the Supreme Court so declared.
He favored and approved the re-
peal of the Mullan-Gage Law, and
gain violated his sworn duty to
support the Constitution of the Uni
ted States.
He violated the Democratic Ma
tional Platform and injected the wet
and dry issue, the day after he got
the nomination.
With apparent Inconsistencies of
its moral wrong he now proposes to
use the political trust of tie dry
to defeat their most cherished prin-
ciples.
He cannot understand that lead
er has no right to disregard the
Platform or its purpose, and substi-
tute his own private views, or that
A Governor sworn to support the
Constitution may not with honor fail
to support it or encourage others to
violate it by his precent and ex-
ample.
10 encourage an illicit traffic, by
ones own example, while the Ma
ional Constitution and laws prohib-
it that traffic, shows a lack of a
high sense of public duty.
1 cannot help thinking of him as
a determined nullifcationist and
-emperamentally unsuited for the
high position Tammany so ardently
3OVets.
When a bad example seriously
INJURIES thousands of other people.
think abstaining from intoxicating
liquors is positive merit, and /
particularly like this in Herbert
Hoover"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-19

And history proves beyond doubt
that the greatest sufferers during
the spell of depression are women
and children. The Children's Bur-
eau of the United States Department
of Labor made a study of child well
fare during the industrial depression
in 1921, which the Republican adj
ministration inherited from the
Democratic administration immedi-
ately preceding. 1t proved that
when men were out of work, those
who were buying homes on the in
stallment plan lost them with all
they had invested in them.
Savings garnered by hard work
were spent during the period of de-
preston. Sixty-six per cent of the
families investigated had gone into
debt for their food; So per cent for
medical attendance; 20 per cent for
rent; 16 per cent for light and fuel
and IL per cent for insurance prem
iums. Back of these grim figures a
woman can see the spectre of fear,
the curtailment of educational OPP
| pOrtunities for her children, her
family denied the ordinary home
comforts and any share in the finer
things of life.
Women who hear about the low
cost of clothing abroad sometimes
feel that if the United States had
free trade, they could buy frocks
and gloves and perfume and iewelry
at the price these articles are sold
a broad PI1t cuah &, Ill
wrong. You cannot buy pretty cloth
ing at any price when your husband
is earning One-half or one-third or
perhaps even One-fourth of what he
is earning today. And when you
travel abroad, you notice almost i'm
mediately that the wage earning
people over there, the wives and
daughters of the small shop keep
ers do not dress as we'll nor live as
comfortably as they do in America.
Every observer from a foreign
country comments upon the we'll
dressed American working girl,
upon her buoyance, her wholesome
ness. What he does not see is that |
behind the prosperity of the Ameri- |
can woman stands the protective |
tariff; the tariff which prevents the
flooding of the United States with
goods made in foreign countries by
sweat-shOp labor, by old
and little children who have
no hope of relief through a higher
wage scale, such as that made pos
Sible in the United States by the pro-
.ective tariff; the tariff for which
he Republican party has stood
'quarely for generations; the tariff
which Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Curtis
endorse.
What sort of tariff do the Ameri-
an women want? A tariff that rails
IS money for government use or a
ariff that protects the family in
ONE and living conditions, the
ealth, happiness and educational
for their children?
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-19
SINCE BABY'S GONE TO SCHOOL

My baby's gone to school today;
It's lonely as can be
Without his piping little voice
To prattle on to me.
When all the others went to school,
There was always one to stay.
The house was never empty then,
Just like it is today.
But now my baby's gone to school,
The house has grown so still;
It doesn't seem like home to me
Without his little trill.
And so the years are rolling on.
Some day he will be grown.
No baby voices on the air,
To make it seem like home.
1 wait and listen for his voice;
To shout his general rule.
But not a sound the silence breaks
Since Baby's gone to school.
Florence milford Chehalis. Wash.
The Pathfinder
Dresses are now so shot the aver
age girl cannot sit down without
Inst hooking.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-19
STATE OF DELAWARE

STATE OF DELAWARE
SUSSEX COUNTY
I, John S. Cooper, Clerk of the Peace,
in and for County of Sussex and State
aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and cor
rect list of names of persons to whom
I have issued licenses and the amounts
received for same except, Marriage Lii
cehses, from October LIST, 1927. to and
including September Both, 1928.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of my office, at Georgetown, this first
day of October A. D. 1928
(SeaD
JOHN S. COOPER,
Clerk of the Peace.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-19

Children are driving automobiles
at so tender an age nowadays that
some of these times we expect to
see one of them cutting it's teeth on
the steering wheel.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-19
From WOnlan'S
y Point Of View

1t has remained for a woman
to explain in language that is
understandable to the housewife
often concerned with other mat
tiers, what the Protective Tariff
means to the American home.
In this article, which has been
called one of the most lucid eX-
plantations of the tariff on rec
ord, Anna Steese Richardson,
celebrated magazine writer, de-
scribes the relationship of the
tariff to family income, purchas-
ing, etc.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-19

Dresses are now so shot the aver
age girl cannot sit down without
Inst hooking.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-19

ME simple fact that you can drive
your new Erskine Six 40 miles an
hour the very first day-and at 62-mile
speed later On-is proof positive of the
Erskine's finer engineering and preci-
sion manufacture.
StudebaIer's Erskine Six has out
performed all stock cars under $1,000 by
travelling 1000 miles in 984 consecutive
minutes. This lowest priced of all Stu
debaI1er cars now holds IL official speed
and endurance records in its class!
Could there be any better evidence of
unmatched performance?
A nimble, brilliant car in traffic.
Smart as a whip. ROOmy. Easy to ride
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
The Heart Story ' A41aSn "A vAy0ka1a111m of .
 AOvV E1Wo0V11411A A Steadfast Woman
By Adele G1rTisoa

! vice of what Mrs. Ticer calls the opposite sects,' but l would like a
 man on this joO. Oh." as l started 1 to speak, either Harry or Dicky l would stick around if l asked them | to. but they wouldn't be Of any aid in sizing up Sam Brixton, for l they're too prejudiced on account of -the--past. But I feel as though l it would take man-I don't mean 1 just anybody but one of keen men tality to penetrate the murk which i Sam Brixton calls his soul"
 "Madge is probably too modest to
 call your attention to the fact that her father answers your descrip- tion.' Get your letters off and give
 me the telegram when it arrives"
 Katherine said quietly. ] Lillian struck one hand against the other.
 l T told you this thing had me i goofy," she said. ''The blessed old 1 chief. He's been away so long that ! I had forgotten he was available for wise counsel again. I'll tell him 1 about this tomorrow i Her voice trailel away dspirited- 1 ly and there was unconscious ap- peal in her eyes. l answered it promptly.
 You've had enough Of this for while" l said. Fix up your let ters, then give me your copies and the one from Mir. Brixton. I'll show them to Father and tell him all about it. You can be sure he won't say anything to you about it until the guests arrive. Then he'll do any thing you wish"
 You blessed child.' Lillian said fervently. T am fed up with this thing and it's getting on my nerves. I guess"
 Why do you need to think of it
 again until they get here?' I asked. You've only two details to think tl and will attend to everything else"
 | Katherine nodded an assent, then
 looked keenly at Lillian. T prescribe an immediate dose of Siftf, Slit saul. hdUSe, VIII you keep an eye on Juniors room so if
 he wakes up-which I doubt-you
 can get him q drink Of water? I'm going to give this lady an alcohol
 rub and tuck her in for the night" 1 l went out of the room abruptly, for l had caught a look on Lilliau's i face which told me that she was l very near nervous tears, something i so rare in her routine that it fright i ems me when l see them. But I
 knew that Katherine could calm l her if anyone could, and as I sat 1 in the darkened upper hall I blessed my little kinswoman's tact and in- 1 sight.
 l It was half an hour before Kath-
 erine came into the hall. and then she drew me into her own room and ! closed the door before speaking. 1 Shes asleep she said, but | don't want to take any chance of l her waking and hearing me. Tell 1 me did she have anything upset her 1 today besides this Brixton matter?" i Copyright, 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

straight line coat, diagonally. or are cut circularly and applied straight.
 An outstanding fashion of au- tumn is the fur jacket This IS inevitable, for summer proved how popular jackets are with wo- men and the dinner jacket of sparkling paillettes over chiffon frocks finds it's counterpart in the little jacket of smart cut and col or for daytime over a little frock'
 one such is shown today, smart for three reasons: First, because it is q jacket instead of lor" coat; second, ii is the new casa = .. ade: third, because of it's unusual cuffs and collar. Here We see how fur is handled like fabric. because baige colored summer crmine fash icns bows that slip through slits in the sleeves and at the back of the standing collar.
 A seal coat of straight line cut, but ample room, has big self col lar gathered in the back to give 1 plenty of fullneSs. Cocoa colored ermine is used to face the lapels ! and the ends of the ermine flare
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
Menus of the Family
fBy Sister Mary)

fBy Sister Marry
 Breakfast-Orange juice, cereal, cream, crisp bacon, green corn, grid de cakes, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Tomato succOtash toasted cheese sandwiches, black berry puffs, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Bread veal outlets, pota- toes au grautin, grilled carrots, cu- cunber and cabbage salad, peach blanc mango. milk, coffee.
 Green Corn Griddle Cakes
 Ten or 12 cars of sweet corn, cup milk, ? eggs, l teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, , cups flour, 2 tea spoons baking powder. 2 tablespoons melted butter.
 Crate corn from cob. There should be about cups. Beat eggs until light and beat in milk, sugar and salt. Mix and sift four and baking powder and add 10 first mix ture. Beat until smooth and add grated corn, and melted butter. Beat hard and bake on q hot lightly greased griddle.
 The corn must be grated or a very thin since cut from the tops Of the kcrnals and the pulp scraped out.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
BY JULIA EIANSHiRD

New York, Sept. 1.-New fur coats are known by their collars and cuffs. Some coats, to establish their identity with the 1929 winter season, go farther towards indiv!du- ality and feature the flare, the fnolle1 silhouette. uneven hemlines, and other fashion notes of the sea son.
 furs tljis year are treated like fabrics III the way they are bow knottcd, friIlel and tiered. A q result. flat .furs that are syeltly piiable are the seasons choice.
 Broadtail, caracul, calf, astrakhan, seal. summer crnine. and shaved lamb seem 10 be the favorites. Freak skins are rel gated to the role Of trimming. Of course mink, beaver and concy are excellent but these are really staples and. as such do not eNempIify seasoh- al styles.
 Reddish Browns Popular ! Color plays part in fGr coats as wei as frocks and accessories. | Two new shades, logWood seal and casaba second autunln's favor to- ssards reddish tones. Logwood
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

seal Is medium brown with red dish gold cast and casaba is as near a deep, dull red as brown can come. Astrakhan is used in q blu ish grey shade that is new, too.
 Collars are apt to be sunptuous this year, often In contrasting furs. A huge Johnny collar is used on one natural Russian fitch
 with beautifully matched patterns.
 jabot collars, exaggerated shaw, collars with flared tiers for Iapels, stan1-up collars with q bow of contrasting fur in the back, con- vertible high-lon collars of two fura. and even the kerchief cellar.
 of sIantin2 angles all are seen. Flafod sleeves are featured in
 many afternoon fur coats. Most
 of the diversity of cut comes below the elbow. Tiercd, ruffled and huff sleeves are good. too. An eve ming coat of erniine features huge mandarin sleeves faced with ieep ! rose velvet.
 l Retain Short Jackets i When flares are introduced in 8 coeat, they usually are of self-iur.
 and are knee length or hip godets. l Sometimes ruffles are posed on a