davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10

Perhaps the Raskob Committee is putting up the money for the circulation of the Fellowship Forum the K. K. K. Kourier Magazine and Senator Heflns speeches. They are about the most helpful literature for Smith and Robin son in circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
Mother Mystery

Was it sherman who said war is hell?" asked the curious one.
 Yes" growled the married grouch, but since he never had a back-seat driver, I'd like to know what he knew about hell"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
Job for Someb body

It's up to some inventive genius now to find use for all the weird and outlandish words that we've earned during the cross word puzzle craze. Be a shame to have them go to waste now that we have become familiar with em.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Need No Cash Reaister

If you would like business that
 You can be sure won't rush va Just open up a classy shop
 For shaving creams in Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10

This store will be open even ings on the 10th of each month for the accommodation of the trade.
 adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
Interesting Information

Dick Tripplehorn lives in De- troit.
 Funny nobody has grabbed him to put on a flivveri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
Her Busy Season

MISS PACKER ON PROGRAM. Headline.
 She surely is-and also on the job with the vacation season hit ting on all six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10

Senator Hefin is reported to be getting S25O a piece for his Ku Klux Klan speeches. That explains his numerous and long speeches in the Senate. He advertising
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
It's Favorite Words

I'm oft told money talks, And I'm dead sure What it most often says Is, aurevoir,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
Forty Years Auo-

A well-dressed woman always had some clothes on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
Hard Life, Eh. GirIs7

Her Chum; "Smatter. dearie ?o Her: "Oh, I am so mad I'd sure ly cry if I had time to put on another eomplexioni"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10

Gist of Democratic keynote: Yea, Touch- uown' of Republican keynote: Hold 'em! Hold em!"- Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
Appropriate

Why did you call that boy friend you ditched Spring?"
 Because he's all wet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10

The comic strips .ace their stiffest comneti ton on the days that Tom Heflin goes into aetion.-t Milwaukee Journal.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
Passing Observation

The more laws they make the more the word "evade" seems to creep into the news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10

LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10

One Both Overlooked How come neither one of the conventions thought of a plank promising relief (expeditions) for Arctic explorers?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10

The Southern Democrat who doesn't stay with ms party IS going to be pretty lonely-(Atlanta Constitution.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
She's Old Fashioned

You know a girl
 Now is a prude, If she thinks men
 Who stare are rude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10

But some voters want to know what that inner pail Is full off, (Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
Huh l

Are you interested in this frac- as in China?"
 NO, I'm only interested in dodg- ing china during a fracas at home. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
Who Cares for Vitamin A, Anywa
Whoopee! l! !

thought she was the perfect
 wife,
 This Mrs. Henry Chase And then one night I was around When her hub trumped her ace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
His Guess

His Guess
 John. what kind of a paper is tabloid?" asked Mrs. Dumbbell. One that prints all the news that isn't fit to print" Add Things You Ought'a Know There is a town in Minnesota called Good Thunder Who Cares for vitamin A, Anyway "No food is as rich in vitamin A as spinach"-says a news item. We'd be just as satisfied with our vitamin K, or if it was something we liked.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Adjusting Social Balance at Home
BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER.

its hundred and one details. Immedi-
ately a situation presents itself. Many
difficulties arise from the inability OF
the other 10 adapt himself or herself
TO ON unwelcome task. One must
conform ideas to the other. With
out this adjustment, controversies and
unhappiness can scarcely be avoid
cd. The situation is not one Tor which
either is to blame, for there Is no blame
attachable to It, 1t is natural. event,
to- be handled and satisfactorily ar"
ranged.
One way of establishing an equlib-
rum that is fair and Just without taX-
ing either person Is to have each devote
one evening q week solely TO giving the
other pleasure. That is little TO expect
of life partners. In business partner
ship each member finds It. not only
expected but advantageous to concede
and accede to the wishes of the other,
not once in q long while but continue
ally and agreeably. 1t should be so In
home life. Such an arrangement means
that the wife can look forward to one
evening when It is the pleasure OF her
husband to give her as happy time
as lies within his power and In way
that he knows she likes. The husband,
on the other hand, can rely upon one
evening of solid comfort In his own
specially preferred style. and he can
know that 1t Is the happiness Of the
wife to do this Each one accedeS to
the others wishes.
The wife may find that her part is to
foster the husbands enjoyment OF the
home by supplying him with books to
his taste and then giving him uninter-
rupted leisure to read. It may be in
brushing UP her music and playing to
him or singing his favorite tunes, or de-
voting herself heartily to whatever form
of enjoyment he Graves, or lack OF eTl-
tertainment Rest complete, with q
good smoke and the knowledge that his
wife is happy to have him spend the
time thus may be just what he wants.
The husband should endeavor to do
something that will take the wife away
from the house, so that she can have
as complete a change from her duties
and the place in which her work Is
accomplished as he has when returning
home after the days absence. 1t may
be that she revels in going with him
to the home OF some congenial, mutual
friends, to the theater or the movies,
a concert, or Just for walk when the
evening Is clear-and there is moon
light, stopping perhaps before returning
home and getting ices by way OF cele-
bration.
None of the things are unpleasant In
themselves. That would be impossible,
for, 1t is on pleasure that they are bent,
whether the evening Is for the wife's or
the husbands happiness. Unwillingness
to agree to some such arrangement
breeds discomfort or is responsible for
boredom, and either Is a menace to
happy home life.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1928-05-11
KEEPING MENTALLY. FIT
BY PROF. JOSEPH JAsTRow.

sweat. Among the mentally disordered
the pergpiration Is often affected, ano
the skin gives on disagreeable .odor
The perfumes Of toilet soap are de-
signed to Offset this tendency. The
body odof Of perspiration also affects
attitudes, AID along with other glands
plays q real part In racial antipathies
So there isn't a bodily function that
hasn't a mental side and specifically an
emotional bearing.
Everybody In these days has heard
OF the other type Of glands that pour
their secretions into the blood stream
and do not discharge outwardly Ike
sweat glands and tear glands. These
internal glands also play compli-
Gated and mysterious part In regulating
tYpe Of human being we belong. and
they are all intricately iilterrelated. Ar
example Of this relation appears In thu
profuse and cold perspiratiOn that fol-
lows violent vomiting. Health is O bal.
ance Of the function Of the glands, and
life itself IL continued through the &C.
ton Of glands.
So once again we can read lessor
In natures psychology, showing how
feaTfuily and wonderfully We are made
on what delicate mecharisms our men.
tai fitness depends. There Is no les
a psychology Of perEpiration, or breath.
ing through the skin, than of resDira.
ton, or breathing by the lungs. Wher
frightened we can't catch our breath
The skin is the visible index of thu
self. and for the very reason that w
cover most Of 1t are we careful OF tn.
appearance Of what Is shown It
almost as though one could say: b,
their skin shall ye know them. and II
| the total complexion these glands o.
the skin play no small part. The cul
Of complexion has become fine art
Though beauty may be only skin deep
ti1at is deep enough for the purposes o
| nature and Of art. Moreover, the tex
ture Of the skin lis an index Of tn,
deeper processes within The skin hat
| It's life, and shows are and the effect
| Of occupation. But last, as first, swea
| represents effort and the training OF TIN
VIII, For most Of us and in most thing
worth while. 10 attain our desire, ",
I must sweat for II.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, May IL.

Contrary aspects are read as strong
in tomorrow's horoscope, according to
astrology. The early morning Is au-
spicious for financial discussions and
transactions.
Newspapers and magazines will bene-
at tremendously In the next few months,
when there will be much interest in
reading.
Advertising is to gain and to change
its methods and policies. so that great
efficiency Is assured.
Whatever concerns lands should be
carefully conducted at this time, when
malign influences are discovered by
the Seers.
The Summer Is to be most propitious
for the buying and owning of homes,
II the stars are rightly read.
Persistently astrologers predict for
farmers increase Of prosperity and un-
expected profits,
The prophecy is made that some big
event will unite the people OF the
country In bond Of understanding.
The evening Of tomorrow is not a
favorable time for visiting influential
friends, for they are likely TO be crtti-
cal.
1t is not lucky day for giving pres
ents and 1t is especially threatening
for those who beStow engagement rings.
Women are TO devote attention TO a
new line Of beauty cultivation that will
be marvelously succvessful, for 1t will
combine art and science.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
the forecast Of Q year of success. Men
must be careful In their conduct with
women.
Children born on that day probably
will succeed by actual effort. The sub
jects of this sign usually are gifted.
but not lucky In receiving special ia
vors.
tCopyright 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-11


sf e sm s sns % aa ua ses s''Rsf %
acquiring more 'hin' day by
N'' But W what Ssppcned2" asked
s III s:s yss ss % .s5 s
s s'su sh6t %y LIE Tnn y Rs
look IKE D ns .s,sns Of % % snd they replied that
lost pounds nEh and ss d 1 %
year. s 1ss ny sf 50 tbs he an ssss .sss ss
S gG 1a% and friends are TOO na " ' ana 0'
ND thought what an thing If
e %: @ '"s ';'s
@ %
m sSs ma sSSsG 5 . a.
@ ds. % So% S @ m s ns sa She look % has
py photographed
s"s'y
suppose phosraph
Ss %a 6S oar 'h % & the p soon over we
a whose " arc our super
o n 6s ,es other We s % 5 h s @ PS @
y vo n 0 HE @ a @ Ss as s4 5 ans any
,1sa habits t We @ ourselves ,s
pn @ n fpe eas asssas sn Se done
s ssa Sn S IKE X. : @ AND AND II. %s
comfortable best reading
- that
developed the Of S0''
ND suppose photograph
% % by the as hg asf s5 our o. Ss s s'
ss sur @ as @ f S R e @ v o ss mu 1s % & Tine % ses
ss s
cutest things
eonsan H aes showed T Us TS i @ Ts" 3 s % @ @ % 5 @ % own
could get photograph marriages sump
wife
the
owardly
their marriage
a and others
|
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Knife Eating.
BY GgfgTr gnsGEss

Tie tSei3t Bno Iebbleg S1tH iis Kpife
VII bs . TtOUDIsBFCK sU ms iafe
g5e ID 4 GUEia19fy Sinner
Whos SELDOM asked ~ Glgu)e " Dinner
FpF cultured Gentlemen s9e Ladies
C,o1Saner tllst he Aets Ike Iisdes
yfGepgyEBl 1884
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Cheese DELIGHTS.

Mix two cups of grated American
cheese with one-haif teaspoon OF dry
mustard, one teaspoon of Worcestershire
sauce and one-half teaspoon of salt.
Then add one beaten egg and table,
spoon OF chilli sauce or tomato catsup.
Stir thoroughly until the mixture Is
pasty Spread thickly on six slices OF
bread. Put one or two slices Of bacon
over the top Of each slice and bake In
bacon is crisp. the bread brown on the
edges and the cheese bubbling. Serve
hot garnished with sliced tomatoes,
watercress, pickles or olives.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Are most people honest? That ques-
ton Is put TO us at least three or four
dozen times year. Usually the ques-
tioner Is some one whose faith In
human nature has been tried severely.
Our answer Is that all people, or nearly
all are honest until they are unduiy
tempted. Then the weakest may sue
cumb to temptation.
What Is to be learned from that?
Remeve temptation from the paths OF
fellow beings and you win never have
reason to regret your faith In human
nature.
Recently a hotel detective, whose
knowledge of human nature Is as ex-
tensive and penetrating as any ones,
told us: ANY one who tempts poor
person with cash or valuables deserves
little pity II he. or she loses his or her
| things. Often these people are In need,
or their families are--what can one
expect2"
There is a great deal Of wisdom In
what he said More thieves have been
made by unwittingly careless people
than have been made by dishonest mo-
tives. The theft that Is committed on
impulse when one. Is confronted with
the sight Of loose and unguarded val-
uables Is less condemnable, to some,
than the one conceived and executed
| cool-headedly.
We inherit from childhood our In
Evening star., 1928-05-11

A WIFE SHOULD BE ABLE TO LOOK
FORWARD. TO ONE EVENING A
WEEK WHEN IT is HER HUS-
BANDS PLEASURE TO. GIVE HER
A GOOD TINE, AND VICE VERSA.
that center her mind on the home.
The man of the house is away all da7
and engrossed in matters that have no
immediate association with the home.
The more successful the man Is the
more completely must be thrust the
thoughts of the house from his atten-
ton during working hours. Business
viii not brook divided attention during
such hours without poor' results.
When eFening comes the man returns,
eager to enjoy dle comforts Of home;
the woman Is ready for diversion from
Evening star., 1928-05-11

stinct TO pick UP things. and to keep
them II they attract US. Every ,mu-
scum has its placards reading Don't
Touchl" There Is a sound reasoning
behind that command. Stores that
sell wares likely to be tempting some
times request the. shopper, please Do
Not Handle the Articles on This Cotir-
ter" Again the reasoning IS sound.
While there are practical reasons for
not handling fragile or delicate arti-
cles, there Is the moral reason, too.
Human nature Is not 'Df. stern or tough
stuff: 1t must be treated cautiously.
Women who travel should not leave
their valuables out on dressers or bu-
reaus or chairs. Valuables should be
placed In the hotel safe, or put away
| In drawers. Money should never be
left about. It Is q constant temptation
to whomever may be around. This
precaution Is as necessary In ones home
| as 1t Is away from It.
This may imply lack Of faith in
human nature TO some. Actually It.
denotes an overbounding confidence.
Most people are honest until they are
tempted unfairly and, unduly. Those
| who do the tempting are almost as
| blameworthy as those who misappro-
pirate their valuabies. Thoughtfulness
protects both. and makes every one
happier. ~ =
Evening star., 1928-05-11

In the sweat. OF thy face shalt thou
eat bread" So the injunction reads;
and sweat has becgEne -the symbol OF
labor even 10 the sweating system
NJ ounressiye work. Honest labor
under fair conditions promotes meT-
tai fitness: sweat khops" ignore II.
Tne forehead happens TO be q con-
sniclous fountain DI perepiraticn ana
IS well supplied with sweat glandSs. hut
SO is all the Skin. II heavy work or
exercise we pereplre freely al over. Ior
the skin is an important organ OF elirnl-
nation. Sweat baths aS health meas
ures are OF ancient origin. III you put
together all the SKIN from human
tsody. II would cover one side Of an or
dinanr door: and that area Of skin
Contains several thousand sweat glands.
PerSplration is associated not only
with effort but Wlth emotion. pArtic-
ulariy fear; and as the blood leaves
the skin when @ue grow pale WITH
fright, the perspfratsen feels cold. II
when frightened y0u take lk out 70
running as fast as goa can, the ekin
sweats n1oderateiy. but II you can't
T7gn. the sweating becomes excessive
So sweat is associated with anxiety
and terror as vel, or with effort under
conflict, like paln Excessive perspira-
ton often occurs while In the oentisfi
chair. So under the emotion Of anger
you get not headed, and under the
opposed emotion Of fear you get colo
sweating is closely related TO the APP
pzraauS that xegul8nS temperature
The moist or dry condition Of The skin
Is an important index OF health. II
also an index 10 the general vitality
and enotionaiity Of the Individual
You get a sense of warm friendship IN
the hearty. Just properly warm aFc
naoiM hAncghzkes and you ieei a.
though you we're shaking tne panc o.
= human FISH when you grasp limp
cold, damp palm for the palms are
1s.ite specially involved. Excessive
sweating ~ the pa1nls alone, wsler
otherwise there Is no marked perspira'
ton. is a well known sign Of nervous
ness.
we know that the mechanism regu
iasing perspiration is part Of that deep
~, older, nerycatE system which is con
cerne6 with the basic functions tina
keep life going Temperature Is on
~ these, ChalaS and feyers are IN
coct0Y'S constant telltale@ Of k0diil
condition. Whatever else he carries
the doctor klas q clinical therfnOnacte
IN his kit, and II 1t shows just fey
6epreeg Of variation you are put y
bed 80 it's quite inteIiizible that with
al that intimate and important par
sn cur physioIogy, the sweat gland
nave also q place IN cur psychology
H. determining nov We feel and act.
Mental effort As well as physical ef
fort. ara especially effort under gtraji
eno difficulty and worry. makes u
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Jenkins" that hilarious game which
had entertained her own children. Then
she followed 1t with the childish Beast,
Bird or Fish," and was amused 70 dis
cover that the modern generation Is no
quicker mentally than her own had
been. They made just as many slips
and seemed to enjoy their mistakes just
as she had done 40 years ago.
She did not try any OF the guess
ing games. She knew they would con-
slider them silly. but charades gave them
keen enjoyment. Perhaps the favorites
we're cro-cus, plaintiff and port-man-
teau. They puzzled over the old bit OF
Evening star., 1928-05-11

advice. do as / do. end say what
tell you-'boots without shoes, boots
without shoes, boots without shoes F."
The success of the evening lay In keep
ing the guests so busy they did not
have time to sit around and become
some without being namby pamby.
They all told their hostess that they
had had q good time, and they said
IL as II they meant it.
When one has a party one needs re.
frcshn,ents. Send TO Nancy Page. care of
this paper. enclosing a STAMPED eclf.ad-
dressed envelope. asking for leahet on
Sandwiches"
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Coffee Cake.

Sift together two cups OF -four one
hslf teaspoon OF salt, four teaspoons OF
baking powder, One-duaTteF cup Of
sugar. Rub into this SIX tablespoons OF
shortening until the mixture Is thor
ougbiy blended. Beat one egg. AID
0ne~halt cup 0f milk and stir into the
dry mixture with enough more milk 10
n1ake a stiff batter.
Pour into n well creased shallow par,
ana cover With crilmb mixture made
by mixing together one-hsif cup Of con-
fsctloners' sugar, three tablespoons OF
grated bread crumbs, one~haIf teaspoon
Of cinnamon, two tablespoons Of melted
butter and one or two tablespoons Of
chopped nuts Bake rs minutes In a
hot 0yeT---4O0 degrees.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
NANCY PAGE
"Up Jenkins and Charades
Entertain Modern Youths.
sy FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Parties for l5-year-old boys are not
the easiest things in the world to plan.
Nancy's mother came to that conclu-
sion after she had entertained visit
ing grand nephew. She wanted to
avoid kissing games and chances for
petting. The group was not keen about
bridge. They enjoyed dancing and she
saw to 1t that there was good music.
But before the dancing started she tried
an experiment.
she started the evening with "up
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Lessons in English
by W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: DO not say
"she is light-complected." There is no
such word.
Often mispronounced: Executor; ac-
cent after the x, not after the u.
Often misspelled Creditable; note
the q.
Synonyms: Enemy. foe. opponent.
adversary, rival antagonist.
Word study: use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: Suppress: TO
withhold from publication; conceal. ]
wanted 10 suppress many OF the de-
tails"
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Adjusting the social balance in a
household is not Always an easy mat
ter. Indeed, It Is generally one that
requires a good deal OF thought 10 be
successful This is not necessarily be-
cause there Is reluctance on the part OF
any one to aid in Obtaining the desired
goal. Tt is partly the general scheme
of things
For instance, woman works In the
house all day or about household affairs
Evening star., 1928-05-11
|DorothyDix
Try an
Annual
Photograph.
1T Would Do Us All Good to- Get Closeup of
Ourselves, Seeing Truths Our Friends Are
Too Kind to Tell U.s."
Suggests
Check-up on
Man nerS Gs
Well as Looks.

THE other day met woman whom hadn't seen tor couple " years. w
Why exclaimed with brutal candor Il hardly knew you Inc "a"
time -
getting and acquiring more chns DAY o'
But what happened?" asked
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-04
PUBLISHED BY
ON A FoRTY-cAR FREIGHT

TT hardly credible that in the twentieth century WIN us
speed in transportation for both persons ana
merchandise thickly populated section of the United
States would be served its morning mail from the
country metropolis of forycar freight train sucn
has been the fact in this city
With the New England Council sponsored by the Governors
of the six New England progressive organization work
ing to rehabiate textile industries of New England with
its subdivisions Chambers of Commerce. working toward
the same goal incredible that railroad company
serving part territory would have the audacty to fur
nsh such an antquaed delivering the scass mail
of the federal government the interest of the common
carrier to see throughout this manufacturing
vice corporation provide that will satisfy the manu-
plants still operating the southern part OF
New England
complaint after complaint the posoice department Appar
emily division superintendent is DESTROYS of quetng these
complaints giving service such the times and the sua
demand AT least there promise in writing that the
matter will be remedied.
The public has quietly by and every passenger
train on the socaed Norwich Worcester branch OF the
Y N H. H. Railroad discontinued. There have been muir
urs nothing Whether there anything Incorporated
in the railroad companys franchise that would compel the com
pany TO maintain passenger service if brought to
bear citizen While the people have
made little complaint losing the trains cannot
lie that the this community and other communi
ties between London Worcester going to sit quietly
and see this railroad company convenience in serving
important morning mail and three hours late the
end of local freight if there anything that can
be done to remedy the situation