davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-27
NANCY PAGE
Joan Gets Dress of Challis
and Coat of Wool
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE. La GANKE.

Joan had a new dress. She called
her dolls attention to it just as soon
as Aunt Nancy had slipped 1t over her
curly head. Joan liked pretty clothes,
but was being taught to take them as
matter of course. She was not going
to be the kind of child WHO preened
herself like a peacock every time she
acquired new frock. This particular
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Sweet Potatoes With Nuts.

Select large potatoes, scrub them well,
then cut them in halves lengthwiSe and
bake them in hot oven. When done,
scoop out the pulp, mash it very thor
oughly and season it we'll, adding to
each pint of pulp one teaspoonful of
salt, a pinch of pepper, tablespoonful
of butter, enough rich milk or cream
to moisten slightly, about half cup
full, and also half cupful of chopped
nut meats, either walnuts or pecans
Heap the pulp into the shells, lay a
thin slice of bacon on each and place
in hot oven to crisp and brown.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
My Neighbor Says:

Grease spots on silk may be
removed by covering the soiled
parts with French chalk. Let
stand for a few hours, then brush
off. Repeat the application If
necessary.
Iron rust stains may usually
be removed by treatment for
about is minutes with solution
of oxalic acid Il ounce to pint)
at temperature just above blood
heat. The material must be
thoroughly rinsed after the ap-
plication.
Pastry will be lighter If mixed
with a knife instead of with the
hands.
When filling pepper or salt
shakers put the salt or pepper
into envelopes. tear off corner
of the envelope and pour the salt
or pepper through. Salt or pep
per will not then be wasted.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

ing ana because they always want to do
what is best for the children, mother took
Belle TO the hospital and had the adenoids
removed. In six months Belle was a far
happier child than she had ever been
She grew faster. She learned faster
She ate better, slept better, PLAYED
harder. And she .breatehd with her
mouth shut.
We'll, I'll say this much: She's cer-
talnly a better-looking kid since he
TOOK EN- out said father. "She keeps
ner mouth shut and she doesn't look
SO dumb. Makes a kid look dumb. this
having his mouth open all the time
ike flash. AS long as it was only
adenoids, though"
There's no such thing as only ade-
nolds or only anything else concerning
tne oody. Nothing-no organ, no part
OF the body-lives or works alone. Each
Is tied to the other Each is a part of
the other. Adenoids cannot be in the
oooy without doing mischief. They
cneat the child out of oxygen, for one
Inlng, and that is something no child
can AFFORD. Fresh air is essential to
at that. :"
Adenoids spoil the shape of the nose
ana mouth. The bridge of the nose is
broadened and flattened. The mouth
hangs open and loses its form and ex-
preston. The brain is not fed with
iresh blood sufficient for its growth. and
the child seems dull-witted.
Breathing through the mouth is not
, good for the lung passages. The mouth
breather is subject to frequent colds
His nose is stopped up and he shifts
| uncomforta5ly. Then the ear passages
are affected and the child has earache
and long train of ills follow in order
There is no such thing as only ade-
noids." The things are useless and a
menace to child's health and growth
The only thing to do with them is to
wait for nice, clear day and have
them taken out
Copyright 1921
| cMr. Patri will give personal attention to
INQUIRIES from parents or schoc teachers on
/ the core and development Of children. Write
/ him in care of this paper, inclosing self
Evening star., 1928-10-27
FurIess

With the world of fashion so full
Of luxurious Winter coats lavishly trim
med with fur, it takes a bit of courage
to put in plea for the coat that has
no fur at all. Still this type of coat
has definite place In the wardrobe of
the woman who has many new coats
every season, and it also seems to me
an important place in the dress scheme
of things for the woman who has but
enc.
Just at present there is no street
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

You may have made hard and fast
rule about not having any of this mod
ern furniture in your home because you
did not think it attractive, but the first
thing you know you will probably bring
home lamp from downtown and with
out truly realizing it find that you
have selected one of modern design.
It's catching-this fever for the new
Evening star., 1928-10-27

little dress was made of challis in a
nall-howered pattern. The pockets
and collar had scalloped edges finished
in buttonhole stitch in robin-egg
blue. The color was chosen because it
brought out the printed pattern on the
cream challis background. The hem
was straight. There are no uneven hem
lines for 3-year-olds. One-piece French
panties are under the dress.
The coat and cap made a warm and
attractive ensemble. When Joan was
buttoned into this outfit and the collar
was turned up around her round face
she looked snug and warm as a baby
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Treatments for Flabby Throats.

Dear Miss Leeds; I have lost about
nine pounds recently and my chin and
throat have become very fiabby and
wrinkled. Is there an exercise to cure
this? My hands are also wrinkled.
EDITH r.
Answer could advise you better if
/ knew your present weight, height and
age If the recent loss of weight has
been due to illness and you are now
underweight, the first thing / would
advise is to build yourself up. If. on
Evening star., 1928-10-27

The colored man
was puzzled at the
question and re-
manned silent.
Il say" repeated
the judge, have
you pie nty of
time?"
Finally the man
stammered, "Yas-
Sah."
"All right" said
Judge Macdonald.
Ten dollars or ten
days"
One of our court
officials tells a story
OF a man brought
before a cert IN
magistrate charged
with a minnr In
Evening star., 1928-10-27

robin under its mothers wing. The
coat was short, as are all clothes for
little girls. Uncle Peter scoffed and
wanted to know what earthly good 1t
was to keep her throat warm when her
bare knees shivered and shook. Aunt
Nancy knew there was sense in his
question, but she defended herself on
the ground that Joan had leggings
which were almost as long as her legs,
land, anyway" she argued, 1--WE usually
take her with us in the machine and
you know how warm we keep her in
that"
Cold days bring good appetites Write to
Nancy Page, care of this paper, inclosing
stamped. Self-addresSed envelope, asking for
her leaf1et on Sandwiches"
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-10-27

-
ganization) Now,
| e t S see. 1 will
have to have four
more (cnecks off
names). Are you
sure all these seats
are together?
Ticket Seller
Yes, nam.
Lady-.Isn'J rnere
arY reducJlon ;of
a block of seats?
Ticket Seller
No, nam.
Man Seventh in
Line-Holy smoke
get through!
Lady II mean,
don't you sort of
give a diScnllnt0
Evening star., 1928-10-27


may its
surroundings
finished make a block IL
the other white tanges.
block pad slightly and guilt TO set together into quilt
them the center ang follow consistent order
Evening star., 1928-10-27
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

several sheets of paper on which names
are written She is evidently a COM
mittee of one designated to purchase
fickntc fc,r. a..
Evening star., 1928-10-27

costume smarter and so unqueStionably
right for wear about town for informal
luncheon, and afternoon engagements,
too, as the two-piece suit worn with a
fox scarf. It am sure few of us dreamed
that by this time American women
would have been so won over to this
type Of street costume that has for
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Copyright, 1929

fMr, Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents or schocl teachers on
him in care of this paper, inclosing self
addressed. stamped envelope for reply.)
Evening star., 1928-10-27

Answer should not Your first duty husband and
Nor have right deprive baby Of fathers love
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

machine.
Thomas F. Cooney, West Haven.
Juice extractor.
Otto A. Frederickson, Hartford.
assignor to American Wiremold Co.
Conduit for electric conductors.
Bengt NJ. W. Hanson. deceased,
Hartford; E. A. Hanson and c. E.
Whitney. executors. Grinding ma
chine
Reuben Hill, West Hartford, as
signor to the Grolan Mfg. Co, Day
ton. o. Valve.
Harvey Hubbell, Jr.. Bridgeport,
asslgnor OF Harvey Hubbell, Inc.
Battery switch.
Arno r. Huetting, stratford, as
signor to American Meter Co, Inc,
New York. N. Y. Gas meter.
Mary G. Jackson. New Haven,
Tracing table.
Alfred G. KNIT. Wallingford. as
signor to International Silver Co.,
Meriden. 6 patents). Dish or similar
article.
Oliver LeNallee. and o. Lenelin,
New Britain. Overflow alarm.
William A. Lorenz. assignor to
the Otaka Fabric Co, West Hart
ford. Paper making machine.
Raymond G. Moore and A. Claude
Mantle. Bridgeport, assignors to the
Bassick Co Latch.
Charles H. Norton, Plainville as
slgnor. by mesne assignments. to
Cincinnati Grinders, Inc, Clnclnna-
II, o. Grinding apparatus.
Ivan Ostromislensky. New York,
\ Y, assignor to the Naugatuck
Chemical Co. Naugatuck. Making
powdered vltreous polymerized sty-
rol and its homologues. to the
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

powder SO produced and articles in
Guiding such material.
Ludwig Reichold. Winsted, as
signor to the Fitzgerald Mfg. Co..
Torrington. Non-warping hot plate.
Gamaliel c. St. John. Greenwich.
Dashpot
George f. shipway. Noroton. as
signor to the Salts Textile Mfg Co.,
Bridgeport, Manufacture of color.
ed pile fabrics,
James H. Taylor, Devon. assisnor
of IL to ". T. Teeden. Jr. Shock
absorber for motor vehicles
William ], Victory. New Britain.
assignor to New Britain Machine
Co. Speedhandle wrench extension.
Trade Marks Registered
Albert r. Belerose. doing business
as Stoppo Products Co.. Hartford
Preparation.
Labels Registered
The soderholm Baking Co.,
Bridgeport. Soderholm's Swedish
rye. For bread
Trade Mark Applicants
The Bassett Metal Goods Co, Inc.
Shelton Locks
The Bradley, Smith Co. New
Haven. Candy.
James H. Craney, doing business
as George F Madden & Co, Nor
vich, Cigars,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

vision will be ready for use in every
home equipped with . radio set
tomorrow" he said, 1T is merely 4,
step forward"
The equipment is too elaborate
for home use. 1t requires experts to
cperate the instruments although
parts OF the receiving station is an
ordinary radio receiving set. We
hope to make the pictures larger.
We hope to have television so that
1t can be used in living room
without having it darkened. Per-
haps some day We will fash the i'm
ages on a screen like the movies.
but when that will be we cannot
say"
An improved photo-electric cell.
far more sensitive than those used
heretofore in television work.
makes possible the use OF sun
light. In previous public tests a
powerful beam OF artificial light, so
strong that it was uncomfortable for
the subjects had to be used to make
the image register.
Bell engineers believe that even
tually the improved apparatus can
operate with klieg lights such as
are used in movie studios and at
big gatherings such as the politi-
cal conventions.
The television images in the test
We're as clear as the average movie,
being marred only by an appear
ance of being under a thin sheet of
water moving slowly upward across
the picture. Engineers believe this
defect can be eliminated by an in
crease in the number of holes in the
disc through which the televisor
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
TELEv|SI0N HAS
SUNLIGHT Tests
Experiment Works Well and on
Larger Scale

New York. July 10 R-Tele-
vision has come out Of the labora-
tory and into the sunlight.
On the roof of the Bell Tele-
phone company skyscraper along
the Hudson river a man served
a tennis ball. boxed with a COM
panion. drove golf ball. and went
through other motions, while
three floors below little group
sat in = darkened room and saw
the action IN every detail on a
screen about two inches by three.
1t was demonstration of the new
sunlight television apparatus and
moth only marked the removal Of
television from the laboratory but
marked the first time that more
than the head and shoulders of a
subject were transmitted.
One Of the engineers Of the Bell
laboratories said the apparatus
could be taken to the Yale Bowl,
Niagara Falls or the Yankee Sta
dunn and the scene picked up for
broadcasting.
This does not mean that tele-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Patents Issued to
Connecticut PeOple

Patents issued by the U. S Patent
Office July 10. 1928 to Connecticut
inventors.
List compiled weekly from the
Official Gazette by the office Of
Harold G. Manning, Manning Bros
Shoe Co.. gil Main street. New
Britain)
Christian n Bergman, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Z, z Taylor. Newark. N
J and e. Taylor Hartford, assignors
to Bergman Packaging Machine
Co, Pittsburgh, Pa, Cover placing
mechanism for unit measuring ma
chimes.
Edward E, Bradley. Stoninston
and !, r. Rowe, Westerly. r. l.. as
slgnors to the Atwood Machine Co,
Stonlngton. Winding and Keeling
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

scans its field, or an adjustment of
the position.
The equipment used for taking
the picture looked like the regular
camera setup. A long tube pro-
truded from a rubber blanket and
was focused and adjusted to fol-
low the subject in the same manner
as camera. Behind the lens was a
disc with so tiny holes along the
rim through which the light rays
passed and giving rise to the cleo
trical impulses which were trans
mitted to the receiving set and there
changed back into light again and
thrown on the screen.
The new equipment was develop
ed by DR.. Frank Gray and DR.. Her.
bert E. Ives of the Bell laboratories.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
DISAPPOINTING SPECTACLE

DISAPPOINTING SPECTACLE
Brest-Four Australian bicyclists,
riding around France, are attracting
great curiosity. But a Brittany
farmer. after walking several miles
to the main road to watch the riders
pass, exclaimed In disappointment:
Well. where are the sa,ageso"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10
Icebergs Shattered
 With Molten Steel

(Con.inued rross rase One.D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10
.aiETCHELL'S NANNY
 IS VICTIM OF CALF

Chief George Getchell of the Juneau Police Department discov cred new phase of his duties yesterday when hurryup cal came into his office carrying the information a calf was stranded on the beach in the rear of the Coliseum Theatre.
 A school boy was the first tc discover the animal standing on a pile of rocks on the beach, and thinking 1t was a deer decided he was to have a pet. When chiei Getchell arrived on the scene the calf had departed for places un known.
 Last evening rnmor had it the calf was in the vicinity of the ball park, but Chief Getehell de clared his interests had changed and his desire was to find either the owner of the calf or it's mo ther.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1928

most character artists of the screen, Francis is best known in his portrayals of the kindly, ami able and wholesome old gentle man. His performance in The Music Master and The Return of Peter Grimm have established him as one of the screens great est performers.
 In "The Tender Hour," he be. comes the. aged Parisian dandy the boulevardier grown old, but still perfect sartorially and always the coultly gallant. It is one of the few roles he has played re- gently in which he is given op- portunity to dress up instead of down for his character.
 Billie Dove and Ben Lyon play the featured leading roles in the picture, with Montagu Love and other prominent players in the supporting cast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10
RESOLUTIONS OF BAR
 ASSN. PRESENTED TO
 U. s. DISTRICT COURT

Resolutions of the Juneau Bar Association relative to the death of Judge Thomas M. Reed were presented in the District Court before Judge c. J. Lomen this af- ternoon and ordered spread on the records Of the Court. They Were prepared by a special com mittee composed of Judge James Wiekersham. H. l.. Faulkner and J. A. Hellenthal recently appoint ed by President Henry Roden.
 Judge Lomen paid an eulogy to the late Judge Reed in which he said he had been associated With him in the same office, had known him for 26 years and at tested to his splendid character
 Henry Roden, President of the Bar Association, then made mo- tion that the Court adjourn for one hour, which was approved. , The resolutions follow:
 It having pleased Almighty Goa
 
 to remove from our midst by sud. den death our esteemed brother and Judge of this Court, Honor. able Thomas NJ. Reed. therefore:
 Resolved. first, that by this dis. pensation of Divine Providence the Bar of Alaska has lost one of it's most prominent and esteem. ed members, the people of the Territory an able. conscientious and impartial Judge. and the com munity in which he lived an hon ored and respected citizen. That as a Judge he was actuated only by sound perceptions and judi. cious reasoning, aiming at all times to balance the scales of justice evenly. and to decide all questions coming before him in ac cordance with the law and his oath of office.
 Second. That we mingle our grief in common with his family neighbors and friends. over ou. great loss, lowing with submis sion to the final decree of Him who shall write the record of ons deceased brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10
"WHlSPERING SMITH
 AT PALACE SUNDAY


 Whispering Smith," a super special with cast of brilliant players, among whom are II. B. Warner, Lillian Rich, John Bow CTS and Lilyan Tashman, will be the big screen attraction at the Palace Sunday.
 A double love romance is in- volved, with Whispering Smith, fearless gunfighter, assigned by a railroad to hunt down the bandit husband of the woman he loves; and young Superintendent Me Clouds sweetheart daring storm and bad men perils in a ride to warn her fiance that the outlaw is coming to kill him. Thrills by the score, unlimited whirlwind ae- tion, stunning picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10
Attractions At Thcnfres
HAROLD LLOYD AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Harold Lloyd in For Heaven :. Sake,' directed by Sam Taylor and produced by the Harold Lloyd Corporation, a Paramount release will be the big movie feature al the Coliseum tonight.
 The players are: The Uptown Boy, Harold Lloyd; The Down. town Girl. Jobyna Ralston; The Roughneek, Noah Young; The Gangster. James Mason and The Optimist. Paul Weigel.
 A few facts about Harold Lloyd are as follows: That he is q serious minded boy off the screen.
 That he is a magician, mind reader, chess player, superb all around athlete, and acrobat.
 That he believes sincerity the keynote to which most audiences respond.
 That his chief hobby is hand. ball.
 That Harold blushes very easily
 That he is a modest, unassnm. ing, typical American boy.
 That he never thought he'd be famous.
 That everyone in the studio con. siders him prince because he never wants to "hog the show" or take credit from anyone.
 That people seldom recognize Harold without his glasses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10
VAUDEVILLE SHOW COMING TO PALACE;
 "OPENS ON TUESDAY

Manager Spiekett announces the Engagement of Van and Gilbert's vaudeville show opening at the Palace next Tuesday night. The company Is coming direct from Seattle from the big time circuits and will arrive en the steamer Alameda. The company has va. ried bills.
 Lee Parry is celebrated re. cording artist on the piano, ac. cordion and banjo; Gilbert Van Alst Is a feature comedian and Marie Gilbert does bird whistling dancing and singing. The attrae tion is a guaranteed one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10

may be seen in action in city streets where rail joints of trol ley line are being welded.
 The energy from thE molten steel supplies rays that equal or surpass those of the sun in pow CT to penetrate ice for many feet. The action of the white-hot g. upon the ice is remarkable, con- verting it into hydrogen antl oxy- gen gases so rapidly that a pow erful explosion results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10

required. To supply artificially enough heat to melt berg or jam is beyond the range of feasibility. Skillful, limited applications of heat will, however, accomplish much
 ''Therlnit can be used effective ly at modest cost. Thermit is a mixture of finely powdered alum mum metal and oxide Of iron. When properly ignited, it reacts vigorously, generating very high temperatures and producing ex. tremely hot liquid steel. Thermit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10

''1n this way a huge jam may readily be broken up so that it will float peacemeal harmlessly down the river, or an iceberg be split into fragments so small as to be no menace to commerce"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10
THE TENDER HOURn
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Alec B. Francis undergoas q complete change of screen per- sonality in The Tender Hour, !" the George Fitzmaurice production for First National, which will open at the Palace tonight.
 Recognized as one of the fore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10
AT THE HOTELS
G3stjneau

Gastineau ]. '. Ward, city; Joe Brunner city; Howard H. Lerch, city.
 Alaskan A. Astashka, city; Jack NJ. Will son, city; P. E. Shoemaker, city. Harry Siemon, city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10

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., 1928-05-10
Second Funeral Service
 For Judge Reed Is Held

OLYMPIA. Wash. May 10-The second funeral service of Judge T. NJ. Reed. of Juneau, was held here yesterday. The body will be taken to Tacoma for cremation.
 Travelling men leaving on the Aleutian included H. F. Preston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
Tribune Classified Advertisers nts
HON e 32-
Rebuilt Automobiles

Rebuilt Automobiles
A Used Car Is No Better Than the
Dealer Made It.
WHEN you come in here to look at
the fine line Of used cars on on,
floor today you will not be an
noyed by high-pressure salesman.
ship. We will gladly show and
demonstrate any Of our cars with.
out obligation to you. Come in
and see the values we arc now
offering.
Rebuilt Cars With q E, utation'
Lair Motor Sales Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
FOR SALE

tOk SALE
EIGHT ROOM dwelling; one Of the
best and most complete dwellings
in the city and located in the very
incest part. at much less than
cost, $13,50O.
FOUR ROOM house; 100 feet east
frontage, can complete into six
rooms and bath $2500.00.
FIVE ROOM stucco bungalow
basement garage, fire place, sta.
tionary tubs, splendidly built,
completely modern, $4,000.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, modern. q
real bargain at $3700.00.
BUILDING LOTS, hundreds Of
them, in all parts Of the city
most Of them on very easy terms
FARM LANDS; the most complete
list and the best bargains have
ever had.
INSURANCE; fire, tornado, auto
mobile in good companies.
NEARLY 100000 on deposit in
Bismarck Banks besides Other
millions hid away. The most
prosperous period Of this part Of
North Dakota is on the start.
BUY REAL ESTATE NOW from
the man who is doing more I'D.
vertising than the rest Of tht
community combined.
F. 3. YOUNG.