davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, August 10.

Good and evil planetary influences
are read In the horoscope for tomorrow
by astrologers, who find that benefic
aspects are slightly dominant.
1t Is day when the mind should De
clear and the perceptions acute. 1t
should be favorable time for making
important decisions.
One of the drawbacks to the sharp
ened wits of this rule Of the stars IS
likely to be a tendency to recognize
faults and weaknesses among associates
or among members OF ones family.
There Is promising sign for avia-
ton. which is to attain new popularity
before Winter adds to the difncultieS
OF air flights.
Tomorrow is q mildly suspicious day
for business, and brokers should be es-
pecially careful.
There IS sign supposed to awaken
the gambling instinct in women as well
as men. Games of chance will be popu-
lar. and marriage will be among them.
Again sinister aspect appears to gov
ern agriculturists, but 1t may be merely
warning against severe Autumn
storms.
Real estate is something to be bought.
but not as a speculative venture while
this conflguration prevails.
a HlhleuC aspect SC6Ila W SONCLA
certain drugs and to affect cosmetics.
Physicians will prescribe little medicine
and women will use less paint, the seers
foretell.
Inclination to destroy old traditions
will be rampant at this time, when
workers and the people who have known
poverty will benefit greatly
Industry may be affected by unex-
pected demands for products that bring
added prosperity.
Warning is given that there may be
increase OF heart trouble, fevers and
other maladies with the coming of Au-
tumn.
Persons whose birth date Is tomor-
row may have year Of prosperity
which they hinder by anxiety and fear.
These subjects of Leo should remember
that they have the sun for their gov
arniYan ralaSanf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
pE RNpSD NOTE
N T1AE b. re

q half dozen car owners took the troll
lev TO business. However, they left five
notes advising him OF dire consequences
II he did such thing again. Among
other uncompiimentary remarks he was
called stupid and utterly selfish"
He admits that he was wrong and in
forms the writer that Il viii never hap
pen again.
Driving out Pennsylvania avenue the
ether night our car happened TO be in
the wake OF another machine moving
slowly ahead. At each cross street the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

-
ing car extended
his hand. We re-
duced our pace as
the arm protruded,
but the driver ap~
parently changed
his mind each time
and continued on.
Then. rather exaS-
perated at the per-
Torrance, we blew
o warning signal 70
let us pass. Once
again the % r m
came through the
window and again
the brakes were
applied. Finally We
contrived to pass
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Selecting Sons Summer Camp.

About this time you may have de-
e.ded that It would be cheaper TO send
son to camp than 70 take him 10 q
hotel where he will be Under less bene-
fetal influences Selecting Summer
camp Is q task Of some responsibility:
son must be assured Of the proper moral
influences, discipline and safeguards OF
health. The boys must be OF his age
and kind, and the personnel OF the
camp must be satisfactory IN every
respect.
Select a camp that is within calling
distance. A trip twice or three times
. season Is advisable. 1t gives one q
chance 70 check UP on sons health and
general condition The camp should
have all necessary natural facilities.
These include boating. swimming and
athletic fields and courts.
Some parents viii choose camps with
especial reference 10 their facilities for
Dnering son coaching or tutoring In
studies In which he has been backward.
Usually some camps are better equipped
IA this respect.
There are some facts about a camp
which one win wish TO learn from re-
liable first-hAnd sources. These refer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

sped BY we discovered that what had
been taken as a warning for turn was
simply gesture TO shake the ashes
from his cigar.
-
While on the subject Of automobiles
II might be mentioned that not long
age well known local resltor emerged
from his house TO find his car gone.
He Immediately notified the police and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

q poi tAtANbAt aASsA'sN9, -
crippled ignition
system and a fiat
tire had caused
distress and disgust
and he didn't care
u h at happened.
And enough GER
tainly did. for the
next morning when
other owners APP
pearRd for their
cars they found the
way blocked. The
motorist
had securely locked
the doors and gear
shift so that his
bus could not be
movAs by others.
'Y>Sss Y-oN,,It woe thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Superfuous Hair.

Superfiuous Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: Is the cause OF
sliperfiuous hair on the face and arms
the oiliness or dryness of the skini
Where can one have hairs removed by
electrolysis? MARY l..
Answer-No The growth Of hairs /.
controlled by the glands Of internal sc,
erection in a way that is not as YET
clearly understood. Some people in
herit the tendency to be hairy, while
others are smooth. Consult the tele-
phone directory for operators in cleo
trolysis or ask your family physician te
recommend some one. LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
OLD-FASHIONED
IDEAS UPSET BY
MODERN WOMEN
Apply Brains to Housekeeping
Use Worlds Strongest
Cleaner and Common Sense
FOLLOW SCIENTIFIC
METHODS NOW USED
BY BIG HOTELS AND
HOSPITALS
Save Their Hands, Looks and
Time

For years I've has rested upon the
pantry shelf. Used just once in
a while for cleaning grease from
drain pipes or rust stains from
bathtubs, Women were afraid to
use it because 1t dried the skin on
their hands. Yet they knew 1t
melted grease like snow from hot
stove. 1t was the most powerful
cleaner, yet the least used.
But lately women have followed
the scientific efficiency of hotels and
hospitals. They keep their hands
out Of the cleaning water, put I've
in it and rinse the greasiest broiler
or pot clean in ten seconds with the
quick swish Of long-handled mop.
Red Seal Lye Is the best because
1t Is 979h pure--the purest. fastest
acting, most economical. Its pure
crystals pour from it's handy can rs
easily as salt or sugar,
Don't se0ur another pot or pan.
Write RED Seal Lye" on your gro
Gerry list while you are think
ing about it,. Save this article~-~to
show your friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

one washington motorist at least
made himself unpopular with his neigh
bors the other day when he parked his
ear In 4 private alley in the rear of an
4 - - hnssca A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
wwwa HssSsSssss.
When yOW
Children Cry
for 1t

Castoria il a confer. when Baby j.
fretfui. No sooner taken than the
little one is at ease. If restless,
few drops soon brings contentment
No harm done, for Castoria is
baby remedy, meant for babies. Per
feetly safe to give the youngest in
FAINT; you have the doctors word for
that! 1t is vegetable product and
YOU could use it every day. But it's
in an emergency that Castoria means
most. Some night when constipa-
ton must be relieved-or colo pains
or other suffering. Never be with
out it; some mothers keep an extra
bottle. unopened. TO make sure there
will always be Castoria in the house.
1t is effective for older children. too;
read the book that comes with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
SOCIAL. SINNERS
s~s~~@4A~-@@z-a~4@~-~-~
M GELETT BURGESS.
Roller Skater, Skat!

Roller Skater, Skat!
/ spose nobody really hates
A little child on roller skates;
But. when they knock you down too
often,
Your heart Is not inclined to soften.
You're apt to spend some time berating
Those little devils roller skating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Office equipment from all producing
parts of the world will be displayed at
the exhibition to be held at Basel,
Switzerland. in September and October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
MUADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

side and waved over the crown Of youI
head and over part of your forehead.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Aiphonse Daudet. 1870 1897. was a French
writer OF short stories He is best known
for his Tartaran stories, his Monday
Tales" etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

Old papers Tor sale at the empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
E1z A WASHINGTON uA RYSTANDER

white collar" commuter popula- tion-from New York with inereas. ing eross-river transportation fa- cillties, the strength at one time Of the ku Klux Klan in New Jer- sey. the ebbing labor population in textile mill centers as these great industries open new and larger branches in North Carolina or elsewhere in the south, the i'm portance voters in a great indus- tlial and manufacturing state at tach to tariff protection; all these things entered into this particular Jerseyman's calculations.
 All of which is interesting and might be very Illuminating abons Nov. '. But if prohibition is not to be an important campaign issue in very moist New Jersey, what about farm relief in the corn belt or power legislation in the noun tain states? What is this election about. any way?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
B. C. TRAPPING AND HUNTING LICENSES
 CAN BE HAD HERE.

Hunters and trappers desiring hunting and trapping licenses for British Columbia can new obtain them from local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission. il was announced today. At the request of British Columbia au- thorlties, and in order to facilitate the issuance of such licenses, the Commission agreed to co-eEarate with the former in handling them.
 In the past persons desiring either to hunt or trap in north ern British Columbia have had to send to Prince Rupert for licenses. This caused considerable incon- venience to number in Taku River section which, it is pointed out, will be eliminated under the new cooperative arrangement.
 The arrangement, MT. Terhure said also provides that payment of export royalties on Canadian caught furs can be made to the Commission here instead of having to be remitted to Prince Rupert as in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

j. H. Cam left for the south on the Princess Alice.
 W. A. Eaton, mine owner, is a passenger for the south on the Princess Alice.
 Mrs. w. c. Wright left on the Princess Alice on a trip to the States.
 Fred Schrey and wife arrived on the Margn,.a from Sitka.
 Misses Josephine and Madeline Riedi, of Douglas, left this morn ing on the Princess Alice for Se- attle, the former to become the bride of MT. Louis Scoal. of Rem ten, Wash, some time next month. and the latter to attend business college in Seattle. i.
 Christmas cards for all-neat selective. Prices within the reach of all Call at Empire and see samples.
 Holiday greetings for business houses. See samples at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

A Kentucky railroad with -J niles of track announces it is the first in America to obtain without additional cost to shippers insur anee fully protecting cargoes in case of damage by wrecks. cy- clones, fires or other catastro- phes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
No Wet Issue In Jersey?

One old New Jerseyite of Repub- llcan faith contended to the writ CT that the election there was ga, ing to be just a Republican, Dem ocrat dog fight His analysis of the prospects in November led to prediction of Hoover plurality possibly ranging up to 100000 all though he admitted the state was overwhelmingly wet in sentiment and champing on the bit for early prohibition modification. Increased
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
MANY NEW BOOKS
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY


 The following new books have been received and are now on the sheiFes ready fer distribution at the Juneau Public Library:
 "rhe shlldr - by Edith Whar- ten: An intere sing view cf mod ern life.
 TThe Foolish Virgin" by Kath- Teen Norris Another Norris story cl youth and courage
 ."Beau ideal" by P c. Wren: The thigd in tho foreign legion series.
 Maay Waters bs Marjorie Me- Cure: A uaaau uel story of the QFlcksiiyer qu1a a.ss of youth
 "Daisy end Daphne by Rose M gisy sono romance, some psyehology, anl plenty of interest.
 rThe Age of Reason" by phiEp Gibbs; 4 lo9e story set in the dramatic ataiosphere of modern life.
 Swan Song," by John Gals worthy. The last of the Forsythe s8sa
 s"WAl-o-the-Wisf by Patricia Wentxoit3s An entertaining tale wih Il mystery that f different.
 Deluge.o by s. F. Wright: A iogeeipl novel dealing wah the fu- tlrc and depicting a primitive sf'uggle for existence.
 ;Tide Of Empire" by Peter E. Ksne: A typical Kyne yarn cr tire gold-rush days.
 ~The Mother by Grazia De,ed- da: 4 Nobel prize-winning story of Italian motherhood. Written by an Italian.
 Crusade. by Dom Byrne: An I1ish romance fitted in with a story of adventure in eastern Eur o9e.
 s"Bambi.' by Felix salten. The story of deer
 Black Majesty" by John w. yandercook: A story of Henry Christophe, the black emperor of Haiti
 "The Royal Road to Romance" {" by Richard Halliburton. and
 ."The Glorious Adventure" by the same author: Two original and charming travel tales.
 "Tramping With Poet in the Rockies" by stephen Graham: A delightful record of a tramping tour in the Rocky mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

old papers TOT sale ar the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

Holiday greetings for business houses. See samples at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
JUNEAU GIRLS PLEDGED

Misses Mildred Morrison and Mildred Hooker of Juneau, have pledged the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority at Oregon State College. Misses Elizabeth and Esther Kas- CT have pledged the Chi Omega Sorority at the University of Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

PARIS - Black crepe satin maintains steady popularity with all ages. A youthful black afternoon dress of the current season is Martial and Armand's model with an original front which is reminiscent of both bolero and jabot. The same line, with small bow tics, is carried out on the skirt. A circular nounce heightens the youthful ness of tho model
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23
By kIRkE L. SIMPSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Any
 student of politics who can get his sights down from attempts to
 envisage the clements of the Hoo
 Yer-Smith bout in the country at
 large to contemplation only of the
 situation lover the Jersey shore. ,
 Is the one time Broa 1wav song
 hit had it, will be reN4.
 close up of puzzllng complexities.
 It's mighty difficult to say with
 certainty what the New Jerseyites
 are going to be voting about as
 the major issue in their eyes when
 they go to the polls in November
 Parties Mutual Problems
 Two years ago a group of Re-
 publican stalwarts like Mellon. Hughes and others, in dir2sr sable fashion talked over the int a. .as V problems such issues as paoh.ai- ton, farm re,ife and pows~ ae- velopment had erected fer Rerso- licans and Democrats slke. It was a private affair and 'fanl-aess was possible. Some of those pres ent describe MT. Hughes as hay ing summed up matters finally in the statement that it would be a decade at least before the cross cleayerages within each party on these questions would cease to impede the development of order ly, constructive legislative prob lens by whatever party was in power in Washington.
 The situation in New Jersey as it looks at this distance apparently ! typifies what they had in mind. i For in New Jersey, Senator Edge, | Republican, and Senator Edwards, | Democrat, both wringing-a d ringing-wets, are battling with | equal vigor for their party presi- dential nominees. As a matter of fact Edge can lay claim to an actual effort last year to modify the Volstead Act. A bill he in trodueed proposed to strike out the one-half of one per cent Of alcohol limit and substitute for it prohibition of beverages "intoxi eating in fact" That is the language of the Eighteenth Amend ment. It is also, almost identical with the recommendation for modi- fication Gov Smith pledged him self to make as President in ac- cepting the Democratic nomina- ion. Yet Edge is for Hoover. He inds nothing in the Hoover pro on modification to prevent his full support of the Re publican nominee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

The NORCO, of the Northland Transportation Co.,, sailing from Seattle for Juneau Oct 27. For space or rates Phone IA or see D. B. Femmer. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards, original. diff ferent, Alaskan. 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

For t all planting or growing Tn the house. Juneau Flor ISIS. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-23

Marcos Millions" and Strange Interiude,' by Eugene o'Neill: Two plays by Amefica's foremost dram- atist.
 Modern American Poetry" and Modern British Poetry" by Louis Untermeyer. Two notable collec- tions Of verse.
 "Poftmanteau Plays" by Stuart Walker: A collection of five short plays.
 -Four new mystery stories: "The Black Heart by Sidney Horler; The Secret of Mohawk Pond," by N. s. Lincoln; The Quartz Eye" :" by H. K Webster, and the Red Scar by Anthony Wynne.
 Many interesting new books for juveniles have also been received.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
CAPITAL GREETS
LADY MAYOR

Official Washington today is play
ing host to Her Worship" the
Lord Mayor of Southampton, Eng
land, Mrs. Lucia Marian Foster
WEIGH, who arrived in the United
states Monday on the s. s. Levi
athian, as q guest Of the United
States Lines.
The mayor, accompanied by her
daughter, the mayoress, Mrs. Dor
othy Marian Patton, was whisked
around the city in a whirlwind of
official. calls and sightseeing. Es-
corting the British party were Of
Gcials Of the steamship line.
Arriving in Union Station from
New York at S:45 q. M, the party
went to the Carlton Hotel for break
fast. Escorted by pair OF motor
cycle policemen and riding in au-
tomobiIes furnished by the District
Commissioners, they went to the
British Embassy. The visit there
was short and snappy and the next
stop was the State Department.
The mayor wore the huge flowing
red cloak and three-cornered cooked
hat semblematic of her office.
From the state Department the
party went to the District Building
to make an official municipal"
call on the District Commissioners.
A wreath of huge proportions was
carried with the party, which went
to Mt. Vernon. where 1t was laid on
the tomb of George Washington.
Another wreath was placed on the
tomb OF the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington.
After a luncheon at the National
Press Club, the party was scheduled
to motor to Annapolis and be re-
ceived by Admiral Samuel 8. Robi-
son. The mayor. who also holds a
commission as an admiral In the
British Navy, was then expected to
review the Midshipmen.
The party viii leave for PbiIsdeI.
phia tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
BROADWAY DRY
WAR RENE WE'D
Photo ~ Internatl0nal

NEW YORK; Aug. 3.-Interro-
cation Of night club patrons IN the
drive to dry up Broadway continued
TODAY, with representatives OF Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant
United states Attorney General. in
charge Of prohibition enforcement
apparently firmly in the saddle.
U. s. Attorney Charles III. Tuttle.
who defied Mrs. Willebrandt and
ordeded a halt in the wholesale
subpoenaing OF frequenters OF
Broadway's moist resorts. was alb
sent from his office, At was re-
ported there he had taken sudden
trip to the country. although he
had asserted on Tuesday he did not
expect to take any vacation this
year.
Hush.Hush Tactics
All of those questioned, among
them contingent of police. headed
by a high official. were examined
by Special Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Norman J.. Morrison. sent here
by Mrs. Willebrandt. Thomas ,.
Kerwin, one of Tuttle'S assistants.
was not present in the grand jury
room.
In view of Tuttle's abrupt de-
parture from the city. there was no
one at his office from whom any
comment could be obtained on the
statement made by Mrs. Willie
brandt. Tuesday night, to the effect
that the local Federal attorney had
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-08-23

1t was an effort on the part OF the
bad boy" mayor of the coast city
to go over the heads of the local
authorities in the action against him
which resulted yesterday in his SEN
tence to serve II months In Jail and
pay a $1,14O fine.
'Bossy'' said he could not divulge
the matter he and Commissioners
Neal discussed. but he promised sac
ton and lots of it, in his declared
campaign OF. revenge against his
enemies in Newburyport.
ellis said he was going to build
big garage, run for governor OF
Massachusetts, and publish a news
paper in his plan Ito beat those
guys"
NEWBURYPORT Mass, Aug.
2S.-"There1l be plenty of action,
all right, I'll never lay down." An
drew j. ellis, this city's impetuous
mayor, promised today as he put
in motion a vengeful plan of re.
prisaIs for his sentence to serve II
months in Jail, and pay a fine of
$1,140 imposed for violating local
ordinances.
The eruptive Gillis exploded as
he recounted first steps and out
lined his campaign against 1.-THE
enemies" The plan may place
good portion of the conservative"
The Washington times., 1928-08-23

q Eippy Knox,
t., son 81 The former Senator
and Secretary of State vent
TO the District Jail today il
default 81 $1,000 bond fixed
by Judge John ?. Mcmahon
ii Traffic Court TO guarantees
his future appearance Tor trial
on charge of reckless
driving.
Knox was arrested Monday on
with striking another automobile
ana not halting his own car until
it landed in roadside ditch.
Released BY police Of the Eleventh
Drecincf when he deposited $40 col
lateral for his appearances in Traffic
Court Tuesday, Knox failed to ap-
pear, in court to answer the charge.
His friends sought to explain that
he felt too had.
Judge Mcmahon ordered the $40
collateral forfeited and issued an
attachment for him. RearTested.
Knox subsequently was released
under $500 bond and was to have
been tried IN Traffic Court yester-
day.
Although he appeared, he would
not wait until his case was called,
walking out OF the court. Once
more Judge Mcmahon ordered him
arrested.
Brought- into Traffic Court this
morning, Knox's bond was fixed aE
$l 900. This he could not raiss ana
he went to Jail In the Rl8ck
Maria until his case is called in
court
Knox rods to Jail on the front seat
OF the wagon, sitting between me
driver and the guard
T. Morris WannpIer, Knox's attcr-
new. attempted to persuade JuuSe
AfcNdahon that Knox had been ih
when he walked out of court yes
terday. Knox, his attorney SAID,
had attempted to explain to Judge
Mcmahon that he was Ill, but the
Judge had told him to sit down.
Older men than Knox, WamDler
said, had walked out Of court
through ignorance and he cited the
case OF a. man who walked out OF
the District Supreme Court.
Knox knew he had forfeited col
lateral the judge said and was in
court under an attachment COM
pelIing his presence for trial.
~ 4 = u
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
BhNI S
E WITH
$4,000

NEW YORK, Aug. o.
-Four boy bandits. swooped
down upon the garage of the
Surface Transportation Com
pany, in the Bronx, today,
held MP the paymaster and
escaped with SIS, 900.
Pursued BY employees OF the ga.
rage IS they dashed away in
large car. the bandits opened fire
on their traiIers. striking one man
IN the leg and Kidding the pursuing
car.
At One Hundred and Eightieth
street and Valentine Avenue, the
bandits. In attempting TO turn the
corner. crashed their automobile
into the side OF an apartment house,
dennoIishing the car and hurting
them head foremost to the street.
They ran TO the concourse, held
mn 3 passed notorist. forced him
and his wife to leave their car, and
then seized the machine and con-
tkinued their flight.