davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-12-13
Reduce Hazards to Make
Christmas Safe and Sane
State Fire Marshal Points Out
that Holiday Entails Heavy
Fire Risk

ISt. Paul, Dec. 10.-Make Christ
mas safe and sane!
This was the plea made to Min
nesotans today by Garfield W.
Brown, state fire marshal.
Brown called attention to the
fact that the Christmas season, like
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-12-13

within automobile distance of the
White House. However, it was
stipulated in the offer that con-
gress must accept it within 18
months and the time limit passed
without action being taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23

shop and shocks the town by bleaching her hair, This gets the whole town talking. They are indignant. But then something happens and every one rushes 10 the beauty parlor to become a blonde The events which lead up to this denouement and the results for Bonnie and the rest form the basis of this highly di- yerting comedy.
 Claire Windsor, as the blonde. does some of the best work. of her career and is given excellent support by Allan Simpson, a most personable young man, and Wal ter Hiers, the adipose comedian who has enlivened hundred screen comedies. The remainder of the cast. which includes Bodil Rosing, Bess Flowers and Leigh Willard. is all that could be de- sired. Hampton Del Ruth has outdone himself in this one, which will keep any audience doubled up with laughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23
Colorado Democrats Are Harmonious aUhiIe COP.
 Factions Are in Contest

(Continueu rom Page One )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23
---------- - - EXTRA COMEDY AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Ruth Taylor. the dainty little Mack Sennett leading lady, who disports herself in "A Yankee Doodle Duke" in comedy star ring Ilalph Graves which is the added feature at the Coliseum to- night, has a beauty that could only be described as white and gold
 Miss Taylor has tae rare combina- ton of gark grey eyes with a snow white complexion and hail that is pure gold like the hero- ines of the old Morse fairy tales. She is fond of carrying out this color scheme in her surroundings and even her stationery is deli cately engraved in white and gold. She is one of those actresses who goes to prove that beauty. brains and talent are not always incom- patible. for she contributes an ample amount of all three to the Sennett comedies in which she plays. She is said to be at her best in "A Yankee Doodle Duke. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23

g feet of water. 416 yards, 263 true from Anchor Point Light.
 Colorado Reef Buoy, ', estab- lished a black End class can. in IS feet of water, 491 yards, 266' true from Anchor Point Light.
 Colorado Reef Light, SoutL Ledge Light, South Ledge Buoy, 1, North Point Buoy, 5, and Kil- dahles Saltery Buoy, ', discontin- ued. ~i isA
 1rince WiliI1.n ound-Middle Ground Shoal Gas and Bell Buoy, 2, temporarily replaced August B, by gas and whistling buoy show ing same characteristic.
 Egg Islands-Egg Island Light was moved on August F, $50 feet, 259o from former position and is now shown from white wooden frame tower 2S feet high. Light is 3S feet above high water. No other change.
 Icy Straits-Lemesuri Island Light reported extinguished Aug u3t 15, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 By the direction of the Con- missioner of Lighthouses, w. c. Dibrell, Superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23

tion at the Palace commencing with the Sunday matinee, witt Reginald Denny in the starring role, you will see a concrete ex. ample of the spare no expense type of motion picture.
 As an outstanding feature of Fast and Furious" Director Mel Brown filmed some of the most startling auto racing sequences ever seen in any picture. Some of the best known race drivers appear in these scenes.
 In order to film these shots to the best advantage steel bridge was thrown across the speedway at height just sufficient to al- low the roaring mounts of the racers to pass underneath.
 Denny himself takes part in the speed annihilating scenes. Playing opposite the star Is beautiful Bar bara Worth as the girl in the case. Claude Gillingwater, Armand Kaliz. Lee Moran, Chas. K. French, Will son Benge and others are in the cast s- f4t .ateR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23
Attractions At Theatres
"TARZAN" FEATURE IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

! FBO's latest Gold Bond Special. "Tarzan and the Golden Lion. D
 which is coming to the Coliseum tonight. is entertainment de luxe. The story, which was written by
 that eminent author and creator of Tarzan, Edgar Rice Burroughs, is fantasy which has for its
 background the heart of Africa. In
 this strange setting moves the
 most unique figure in modern | fiction, white man who has spent
 his life in the jungle. making | friends with the wild animals and followers of the various sav- age tribes. The theme of the l picture is based on his adventures
 with Jad-bal-pa, the lion he raised from a cub and who has been his companion on his expeditions. The spotlight of thrills is focused on the effort of Tarzan and his band
 of Waziri warriors to find the
 hidden city, where in the Palace
 of Diamonds, there is treasure be-
 yond the dreams of man How ever the path to the city is re- plete with danger and breath talk ling escapes. and the audience is kept in suspeEse. until the very last moment of the picture. Will | liam E. Wing wrote the adaptation and continuity and J. P. McGowan directed. The cast includes James Pierce, Fred Peters. Edna Mur- Iphy. Harold Goodwin. Liu Yu-
 Ching. Dorothy Dunbar. Darcy
 Corrigan, Boris Karloff and Rob- |ert Bol6er.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23
--- NOTICE TO MARINERS

Wrangell Narrows-changes il aids to navigation made August 15. Each light or beacon is on a 5-pile dolphin.
 F Kildahles Saltery Light, moved approximately no yards southeast ward to west side of channel, at south end of curved portion in Is feet of water, S5S yards, 160' 3O true from Danger Point Ledge Light.
 Bling Slough Light, established fixed white, 40 candle-power, 53S yards, 16' true from Anchor point light. in 21 feet of water.
 South Ledge East Side Light, es- tablished, fixed red. 10 candle power, 334 yards, 61' true from South Ledge Light in 23 feet of water.
 Spruce Point Light, established, fixed red. 10 candle-power, 9S yards, 345' 30' true from North Ledge Beacon, in IS feet of water.
 Keen Island East Ledge Light, established. fixed red, 10 candle power, no yards, 222' true from Keen Island East Ledge Beacon, in B feet of water,
 North Point Reason, establish ed, black square daymark. 53o yards, 235' 3O' true from North Ledge Beacon, in 10 feet of water
 Burnt Island Beacon. establish. ed, black square daymark, in II feet of water. BPS yards, 24' 30' true from Burnt Island Ledge Light
 Colorado Reef Buoy. 6, estab. 'lished, red 1st class nun, ir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23

Hamlin of Colorado Springs, pub fisher, lawyer and national con- mltteeman. Hamlin is supported by Frank w. Howebert, collector of internal revenue.
 The fight for party control has been under way two years. It's inception preceded the party con- vention in 1926, when the forces of Hamlin and Howebert rode rough shod over the Phipps faction and nominated a complete slate only to lose the gubernatorial contest to a Democrat, w. H. (Rilly) Ad- ans, veteran rancher and AS years a legislator in Colorado. Against the Republican primary choice in 1928 the Democrats again will pre- sent Billy" Adams.
 Two Battles
 Only two battles remain to be fought out for congressional candi- dacies in the September primary --one in each party.
 Republicans point to their pri- mary contest in the gubernatorial race as an indication of sincere effort to bring out the best candi- date for, the people, but the Demo- crats hope it will be rift that will aid their own entire ticket to victory.
 Governor Adams, the incumbent,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23
- --------------------- - - - "SlONDES BY CHOICE"
 IS NOW AT PALACE

Blondes By Choice" at the Pal ace, is one long howl. The situa- tions in this clever comedy by Josephine Quirk, prsduced by Gotham under the able direction of Hampton Del Ruth with Claire Windsor in the stellar role, would make the Sphinx laugh. And that doesn't mean maybe. The gags are not only funny but new, and that is saying lot.
 The story centers about Bonnie Clinton. small town girl with mod ern ideas, who opens beauty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23
LAUGHS AND THRILLS
 IN FEAST AND FURIOUS"

i
 It frequently happens that the laughs an audience gets out of a motion picture represent months of effort on the part of a vast movie organization and the glf- flaws are worth thousands of dol lars each to the producers.
 When you see "Fast and Furi- ous,' the Universal-Jewel produc- ton which is the feature attrac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23

Dr, John James Tigert, United States Commissioner of Educa- ton, who has resigned to ac- cept the presidency of the Uni- yersity of Florida. He suc- ceeds the late pr. A. A. Mur- phree.
 (Harris & Ewing)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23
Prohibition Element


 The prohibition element in the November vote is not much more clearly defined. Colorado, judg- ing from her past electoral record, is fundamentally dry. But last December s. Harrison White, q former Supreme Court Justice was sent to Congress upon ] pledge to work for modification of the Yolstead act. He went from the Denver district, however and wet majority there might be wiped out by the dry vote in the rest of the state.
 The religious question if it be. comes. prominent, is an unknown quantity. Along with Indiana and several other states, Colorado in 1924 elected as slate of off cials endorsed by the Ku Kllx Klan. but the strength of the or ganization in politics has dimin- ished good deal in the last two years in so far as the state as q whole is concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23

was elected at the 1926 election by the largest majority ever given a gubernatorial candidate in Colo rado. He defeated Oliver H Shoup, former governor, who had been named as the Republican candidate after the struggle b.. tween the Hamlin- -Howebert and Phipps. forces. .s.,a n..s
 Before the Kansas City conven- ton Shoup, a large ranch owner stumped the state for Frank O. Lowden, in opposition to the Ham, lin-H -Howebert forces, who favored Hoover. Democratic leaders take this as an indication that part Of the Republicans are dissatisfied with their candidate and that some strength can be counted on from the farm elements for their party. Since the state conven- ton Shoup has declared in favor of Hoover, however Approxi- mately 80 per cent of the states voting population resides in the rural districts. sH pf
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

exist Life and love and romance
are constant new growth.
So you have not been really
bad my dear, but you are now
growing mentally and spiritually,
so fast, that 1t is hard for you to-
keep up with yourself. Isn't that
true?
Regarding the profession Of
nursing, which attracts you, Babe,
why do you not wait a few years
and see whether the glan1or holds.
Any good training school Will tell
you they prefer to accept student
nurses well on In their twenties
rather than in their teens. by
that time, IL you are still keen
about being a nurse, which is
very noble calling for women
fitted for il. your parents VIII
probably consent because they VIII
realize you are old enough and set
tied enough to know what you
want and why and how.
Never hesitate to follow the
highest call, the best impulse, for
that is always the call to growth
and progress. All this may seem
to have little to do with romance,
and the loveIorn. But ii has. in
directly. For it shows the danger
Of too early marriage when a girl
I Is growing SO fast that her taste
in friends and sweethearts cannot
helm but change rapidly.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Splendid Recipe
ID Stop A Cough
That Hangs On Z

The best coneh remedy that money
could buy, can easily BE- made At hons
IT saves money and gives yOu the most
reliable, quick acting medicine you ever
used. The way il takes hold Of stub
born coughs and chest colds giving
immediate relief, Is astonishing.
Amy druggist can supply yOu with
~ ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
pint bottle, and fill up with plain gran
ulated sugar syrup or strained honey
It's no trouble st all to mix; and when
yOu once use Il you will never Be with.
out It. Keeps perfectly and tastes good.
children really like Il.
It Is surprising how quickly this
homemade remedy lOOseNs the germ
laden phlegm, and soOtheg and heals
the inhamed membranes At the same
time. II is absorbed into the blood,
where Il acts directly on the bronchial
tubes, and helps the system throw or
the whole trouble. Even those severe
coughs which usually follow the 4husN i
are promptly ended.
Pinex ID 4 highly concentrated CONF
pound 0f genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent Of cre0sCte, IA
i refined, palatable form. Nothing
known In medicine is more helpful ia
cases Of severe coughs. chest colds ana
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept 3 substitute for Pinex:
II is guaranteed to give prompt relia
Or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Exquisite Afternoon FrOck
The WASHINGTON Times l5c Practical Pattern

This frock charmingly fulfills
the predictions that satin has
replaced every other fabric
for afternoon frocks this win
ter. OF heavy lustrous satin
with gracefully flared tier and
smart jabot, Pattern 164O is
one of the most delightful
creations of the season. The
uneven hemline, so popular
with chic women, is depicted
here by dip in back.
Other materials will fashion
this model with equal smart
ness. Velvet, crepe de chine or
a ribbed silk in any of the new
shades will prove lovely. We
suggest black, bottle green,
steel blue Or beige to fashion
frock of distinction and
beauty.
May be obtained only in
sizes Is, 1S, Sd, 36, 3S, , 40
and az.
Size, So requires 5ia yards
40-inch material.
This model is easy to make,
No dressmaking experience is
necessary. Each pattern comes
to you with simple and exact
instructions, including yardage
for every size. A perfect fit
is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) in coins care
fully wrapped. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE wanted.
Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times Pat
tern Department 243 West
Seventeenth ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
This Duy II orr History
SA SANDNICHES
FOR ST P PER


seasons come and seasons ~
and fashions III sandwiches change
with other fashions, but sand
wiches ,0E one kind and another
remain inevitable The sunday
night supper is usually the place
to find the newest ideas. These
xiven below were at least new 70
us.
Club Style Sandwiches.
Toast, lamb. bacon. pilnentcs
lettuce. chopped caper In salad
dressing garnished with deviled
egg and water cfess
Toast with onion butter, roasx
beef chilli sauce between slices IT
lettuce. bacon. served with rad.
isIes 81 cucumber slices.
Toast. scrambled eggs sauted
ham. tomato dipped ln French
dressing with garlicl. lettuce,
Hot Sandwiches.
Thick slice of beef loaf between
two slices Bermuda onion toasted
IN bofI, sides under broiIer and
uopped between two slices Of
bread and toasted. served with
mustard pickle and radisheS
niodiffed hamburger sandwich.
Corned beef slides. dipped IN
egg drowned and placed on pieces
of toast covered with caulikl0wse
efets with hot cream sauce which
has been lightly seasoned with
mustard.
Chicken creamed. on q halyeds
buttered biscuits covered with
mushrooms. with large mushroom
caps on TOP. garnished with celery
hearts Or entlsve stuffed with sea-
soned mayonnaise oF with y nice
sandwich spread
no clean artificial pearls. FOLD
them III sheet OF white cotton
wool sprfnkled with powdered mags
nesla. roll gently between the
hands, then remove pearls and
brush with soft camel hair brush
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Correct Mnnners e By Mrs. Beeckman

best man 60 together from the
groom's house. Only the brides
attendants leave from the brides
house. The duties Of the ushers
make it necessary for them to ar
rive at the church about an hour
before the time set for the cere-
mony. so that they may make
everything ready for the receiv-
ing of the guests. It is logical
that they will have no time to
accompany the bridesmaids to
the church.
Also it is not necessary for
the bridesmaids to arrive at the
church until the time for the
professional. Therefore. they
start from the brides home just
before she starts.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
The Tea Party
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
On some Sunday soon am
going to have four couples for
tea. am little in doubt as
to just what to serve. / would
appreciate it very much, there.
fore, il you would advise me just
what to serve, and how.
READER.
Are you having high tea? This
is meal something like the
old-fashioBed Sunday night sup
per. would suggest cold chicken
or cold roast beer or cold tur-
key with substantial salad.
would have hot biscuits or
hot buttered toast. jelly or jam.
1 would have delicious tea, OF
course. And ice cream, an old
fashioned Brown Betty with hard
sauce or cocoanut cream cake
for dessert. This meal should
he very "homey'' and old.timey.
This will delight your guests.
IL you serve ice cream, little
cakes or chocolate layer cake
would be nice. Not too thick a
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Love Authority
Helps Social
Butterfly
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on Problems q
Love and Marriage

An Authority on AsFVWtcnAs "
8 Love. and Marriage
AToT long 90, a letter appeared
IN in this column, signed
I sTJncle Dick. Z in which he
stressed the Importance of young.
Rirls remaining at home. in pref
] erence to leaving the protection
and love Of the family circle for
. the gay lights and primrose
way. Encle Dicks letter was
also i personal appeal to 4.
loved niece to turn her hack on
che folly and misery that are
bearing her rapidly to oblivion
and return to her family, who
still love her and need her. anG
are ready to forget the past ana
begin anew
Let iis hope Uncle Dicks plea
reached and touched the young
girl to whom it was especially al
dressed. Certainly i has given
one other girl food for thought.
Here is her letter:
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
.The other evening read
Uncle Dicks letter and thought
how much would like your adj
vice and his--on my problem.
n have never been really had
or weak in the true sense of the
word, but / have heen rather
easy when / liked a person very
well. am eighteen and hold a
good job In an insurance office.
since / was very young /
have had friends of the opposite
sex. But instead OF picking out
young men of about my own age,
1 have gone as high--or low-as
divorced man of forty,four with
two children. VINO really wasn't
worthy OF any girl. no matter
who she was.
have led rather checkercd
career-first one and then the
other never going out with the
same young man more than two
or three times. As time went on
] began to drink little. | never
lost my head. but always had
enough to make my heart beat
quicker II anyone appealed to me.
" Mother told me time and time
again to get in early. My dad
did. but it didn't do any good. I
just absolutely did not have any
respect for God, man or the devil.
After while / realized had
gone far enough without going
too far, 1t was time for change.
was gradually getting lower and
lower Il
Il decided to stay away from my
r.
acquaintance of q girl of my age
and she introduced me to others.
At first laughed to myself at
them. l thought they had never
known a real party. Now I enjoy
their good times.
The whole trouble SINNERS
down to this: For about Is months
i have wanted to go into hos
pitai to train to be o nurse. My
mother says no. NY father says
Ne will swear out a warrant for
ME if I go. Do you think the whole
trouble with me Is that / pity
nayseff too much? Or just what
1Git? Am I stubborn? Did grow
up too soon? / know this is-a long
letter, but please try to help me as
am all at sea.
UNDECIDED BABE"
Did grow up too fast?" you
ask in your letter, Undecided
Babe. Not too fast. but fast would
be my reply. For that matter
aren't we alt growing all the
time, changing view points. MAX
Ing starts, finding cengeniaI com
radeship with different types Of
persons.
All this is splendid. For stagna.
tion liz death. The moment we
stop changing and growing men,
tally, NE stop living and merely
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Tune in THE SONG SHOP Thursday night At q Station WC
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Following a hasty lunch, or too
hearty dinner, little 'Pape's Dia-
pepsin," instantly neutralizes excess
acidity, stops that fermentation, and
soothes and heals the acid -infamed
stomach lining as if by magic. Your
recovery is quick, and complete. Make
a.. special point of getting a 60-cent
package of "Pape's Diapepsin" from
your druggist today, and so follow
the example of millions all over the
world who use "Pape's Diapepsin" TO
end Indigestion and allied stomach
troubles.
With "Pape's Diapepsin" handy you
can eat and enjoy whatever You fancy
without fear of pain or discomfort to
follow. At any rate, it's worth the
trial, for lots of folks have found .
new freedom at the table.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Better Than
Any Diet

AY less attention to
what you eat ; not
one person in q
thousand need diet;
or ever really has
indigestion. Acid.
ity, fatulence and.
h art burn are
caused by excess
stomach acid and
food fermentation.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

His legs are shortened his wings are clipped and his spirit
is dashed
The father and the mother and the little child this little
group stare wheeling world of planets stars and
stadust that farther stars and feel sadly insignificant
and little They draw together and think that the
big the universe vastly bigger STILL and that
they themselves very little and do not matter much
all this overwhelming mystery They do not know that
they are the center OF this dazzling scheme!
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Dr.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

lid gets the right start in life and no mother
duty. Artificial feeding should never be re.
the milk is deficient in quantity quality and
he advice of physician.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

church? or do they sit in the
same car with the bridesmaids?
READER.
The ushers go directly from
their homes to the church.
They do not leave the groom's
house, since the groom and his
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

ctTANDING the ground at night, feet IN the green
- autumn grass eyes cast wonderingly heavenward,
young father, young mother and little child marvel
the starsudded Of the universe they get from
their small of the earthand they feel small
Very pnny earthbound much the thrilled passenger OF
first flight the feels upon being set back earth
When walk back to the hangar he has the
saton of bug making tiny slow inch vast plain
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

The washington Times Winter
FaHhiOn Hook In now ready. IL
contains more than zoo beantlfHi
and attractive styles and will he
sent upOn receipt Of ZOE. Address
washington Times Pattern De-
partnnent. 243 w. nth ST.. New
York City.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

cake. bat just two layers, with
the top layer well iced.
wedding Attendants
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Do the ushers leave my home
Or the grooms to so to the
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

For they are home. And around home the whole of
life swings little group, Of all the millions Of them
made up Of sheterng Love the earnest fatherhe loving
mother the brand baby, the center Of the gilt
tering wonder Of the world Of words The arms o
Love harbor the arms of the sheterng Ia their turn
the loves the Of the about the child
The mystery Of the universe and its beauty all there
--NEIIl BRINKLEY,
Evening star., 1928-06-01
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, June f.--Following are
today's bid and asked quotations on Sc
curtties Of investment trusts, holding
and finance companies and insurance
companies:
Evening star., 1928-06-01
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

NEW YORK, June @.--8ar sill
yer, 6IA: Mexican dollars, 47ss. =