davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

Short Jackets and Fur
Ensembles Now Hold
Sway for Winter.
By Marie MarOt.


NHE earliest fall showings in
dicated that fur coats were
to receive treatment similar
to that of cloth fabrics
But no one would have JUS
pected that fur would be used as
an important suit material. That
went far beyond the confines of
the imagination Of all but one
clever couturier who recently
introduced one OF the most strik.
ing innovations in fur styles.
This Paris designer has
evolved a fur suit that is as
smart as It 10 ingenious. II has
a three-quarter jacket Of fur,
snugly fitted and nodded to the
hips. The particular model 70
which | refer was done in seal
skin. but there will doubtless be
copies described in all manner
of pliable skins The bodice was
of white satin. with square neck
and side-monogram of heavy
black embroidery. The waist-line
was Of the higher variety, with a
nodded hip-line Of satin compris-
ing the upper section Of the
skirt The skirt (and here il the
eccentricity) was fashioned
simply. and in straight style. of
seal.
This model may be seen illu-
strated above at the left.
Short fur jackets have been
ordained for great popularity
this Fall. In many smart show
ings they were utilized for wear
over sports dresses Of tweed in
corresponding shades. The beige
tweed dress has its correspond
ing tan caracul jacket, whereas
the gray tweed finds its accom-
panying jacket in the silvery
caraculA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

a you e thought about n.
that old men when asked for advice
about how to live never recommend
tonics. pills. powders or other med
icinesf AL their suggestions relate
10 a manner OF living which has for
its object the prevention OF disease.
Suggestions are made which relate
wholly TO the care OF the body nv
natural methods They never trust
TO drugs and other medication.
Keep a quiet heart says Mr..
Ia. Finel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

do wonder where Grandma l~ives-is she
rich, too?
do hope not I hope she's poor. sort OF.
on. not poverty poor. Just comfortably poor. In
a little brown house with an orchard and q
flower garden and a kitchen garden. and a
man to split the wood. and she herself to do
her own cooking.
And the poor little rich boy can pick up
chips and the poor little rich girl can learn to
set the table, and they can both wipe the
dishes for Grandma. And, after supper's
over. | do hope it will DE supper and not din
ner, supper with an omelet, little cup cakes
and cambria tea-wouldn't that be nice, don't
you think-well, when it's over, Grandma can
tell them stories about when she was a little
girl and used ~ 90 down to the sugar bush
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Answers to Health Queries

c. A. Own glycerine correct
Indigestion
A.-No. You must correct your
diet. Eat simple. w~ell-cooked food.
Drink water between meals. Correct
constipation. IL present Exercise
daily in the open air.
s. X. Q.-What Is the cause az
excessive yawning7 ! get plenty Of
sleep.
A.-This condition may be due %
auto-intoxication For fun particu-
lars send a self-addressed. stamped
envelope ami repeat your question.
Copyright 1873. Newspaper Pasture Ssrvice. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie
r ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ [ am a nigh school girl six.
teen years OF age. Recently l
met a ooy and we fell N owe with
each other. My mother saws she
doesn't want me TO 20 with rel.
lows Other girls 20 with boys
when they are thirteen or younger
What would you advise me to dof
DOUBTFUL
nOUBTTUL: f'd advise o 70 &c
~ exactly a. your mother wishes
my dear. When you are old enough
and your time Is not so taken VI
with your studies. there will be
plenty OF time tor you to go about
In the meantime. you will he much
happier II you abide by your
mothers decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

~ am a girl in my early teens
and am going with 4 boy one year
older than myself. like him
very much but he gets Jealous II
speak TO any other boys. | am
turning my other boy friends
down On account OF him. ] don't
know whether 70 continue 10 do
this. Thanking you for this advice.
BILLIE.
OLLIE: think you are very
- foolish TO turn down" all your
other friends for this one. my dear
You are not engaged. therefore II IL
your privilege-and his-to have a
many friends AZ YOU desire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
CAN 4 MAN POSSIBLY
LIVE FOR $50 YEARS2
Even If This Venerable Chinese Is Only One-Third
That Age. Says DIR. Copeland. His Longevity
Formula Is One Well Worth Living.
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York.

UHHNu DVIUS oUHutO TOT z 1OTK-
Former Commissioner Of Health, Nep York City
u YOT long ago read a ridiculous tale. II was to the effect that
~ q citizen Of North China Mr. Ia Ching-Yun. celebrated his
= two hundred and fftieth birthday
suppose we need no further evidence. Mr. IA ro has = min.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
MOTHER AND FATHER
FORSAKE YOUNGSTERS
Wlnifred Black Visions a Childhood of Cookies and
Old-Fashioned Games of These Unhappy Babies
with Their Loving Grandmother-lf-\
By A

VX ELL. GRANDMOTHER Is going to get them. after all.
wv The two poor little, lonesome. homeless children, with
the rich father and the beautiful mother and nowhere to
60. and nobody to love them-but Grandma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

ents OF psychoandlysis have used dream Interpretation as the royal
ments Of the individual
The term means an analysis of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

A s Katie. carrying the oulging.
"A suitcase. saw me standing In
the kitchen, she made a quick
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

Let US study it for a moment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

. Ow that the football season.
IL In full swing. we might
take up the business Of get
ting the maximum OF fun out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

Copyright. 1873. N.~sDspr Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

c. A. OWN glycerine correct
Indiraafinn2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

CONSIDERING the large portion% neater and nice
or our time spent in bed. we light weight dir
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
REVOLT IN RUSSIA SAID
 ID BE SPREADING
NEARLY 800 OFFICERS KILLED PAST YEAR; GRAIN WAS RE
 QUESTIONED

LONNON Nov. q, (P)-A peas ant revolt and separatist movement in Ukania are combining to undermine the Soviet Govern- ment of Russia, according to relia- ble reports Altering into Europe.
 The States along the border are said to be planning to break away from domination of Kremlin and fear of outside aid to this move ment is causing authorities anxiety
 The most serious threat to the Government is found in the revolt of the Kulaks or rich peasant. These people stirred to fury by Government requisitioning of grain have slain nearly 500 local officials of Soviet within the last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
BOOMING HOOVER
 MARKET ATTRACTS
 MANY, WALL STREET
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ISSUES STATEMENT RE-
 GRADING TICKERS

NEW YORK, Nov, 21. (P)-In an effort to keep pace With the record breaking Hoover Market" the New York Stock Exchange, begnning to- morrow. will drop from the ticker all sales volume except at the open ing This action was decided when yesterdays tape at tn close of the market, two hours and A minutes behind time
 By carrying only prices on sales t is believed the ticker will Le speeded up 25 to 50 percent. The total sales on individual stocks will be speeded up 25 to 50 percent. Tie total sales on individual stocks will be given to Press associates and newspaper two or three times daily.
 THE TOTAL SALES yesterday reached $6,811 800 shares in contrast to the previous hign mark of $6,714000 last Friday.
 Attracted by the booming market hundreds of visitors are thronging the financial district daily and the swelling crowds of employees and traders are straining restaurants, customers, rooms and brokerage of fices to capacity.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
CORDOVA HARB0R IMPROVEMENT SEEN
 ACCOUNT SURVEY
OF CHANNEL AND POSSIBLE CONSTRUCTION
 HEREINAFTER

CORONA, Nov, 21, P)-The promise of harbor developments costing $1o0o00 for Cordova was seen when Major Malcolm Elliott, engineer in charge of the Alaska Division, U. s. Army, wired news of the project here.
 He said a survey will be maea next March. The project means deepening Of the channel and pos sible construction of a breakwater for harboring of small craft.
 The City Council is already on record endorsing the project and paying 20 percent of the costs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
Russia Increases Oii Exportotion EY oridwiide

MOSCOW, Nov. 21, Rg-Soviot oil exports during the past year were 2,683, ,00O tons compared with 2,006,0o0 tons in the year 1926-27.
 Exports to England remained ap- Droxim3tely the same, but the sale of Russian benzine in England showed an increase Of 70 percent. Exports to Germany increased about 100000 tons and to Spain al most 150,000 tons.
 The Standard Oil Co.,, of New York exported a large quantity of Soviet benzine to South America and South Afrca.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
FISH SOURCES
 SHOW ALARMING
 DECREASE IN J. $.
HENRY O'MALLEY'S ANNUAL RE PORT IS NOT VERY EN-
 COURAGING

WASHINGTON Nov, 21, (P) = Some of the principal sources of food fish are showing alarming de- ctines, Henry O'Malley, U. s. Fishery Commissioner, explained in his an- nual report. mentioning the hali- but fisheries Of the North Pacific coast.
 Estimating the yield from the banks halibut formerly frequented, he said it had dropped to 40 percent Of what it was a few years ago, while on the Great Lakes a some = what similar dimunition is being faced.
 SPECIAL STUDIES are recommended for these areas next year. Less difficulay is noted !u the important Atlantic sea fish cries but serious decline is re- ported as to some breeds He said, "Fhe present state of America s fisheries should be the occasion of real concern for future welfare. While their total yield has increas- steadily since 1883 there is convinc- ing evidence that many of our great fisheries are suffering actual depletion.
 THE GREATEST FIR raising enterprise in the world, is jY, carn Of t|a DoniFfc cn,J l,ordc ,,y, der the Bureaus direction and from that source O'Malley predicted 8 larger future return. Though the kill of suitable animals was enlarg- ed last year the seal population On she Aleutian Islands increased to d00,87O at the last computation shown at six percent gain in one year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
BABY'S BODY UT PIECES; STABBED.
 FILLED BUCK -SN0T
DJSAIEMBERED BODY OF NINE MONTHS OLD BABE FOUND
 LONELY GULCFE

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov, 21, (P)- The dismembered body Of a nine months old baby girl, which had been shot and stabbed, was found in a lonely gulch in the outskirts $ of the city. Police began a search for the slayer. A man, exercising his pet dog made the discovery. The body had been decapitated; arms and legs were severed; five $ D Wount8 were found and sevarai o.ra shot extracted.
 Justice Of the Peace Ovetstr5 t, characterized the crime as .s. ,>c fIendish he had ever encoun .,rl
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
ARRESTED, DRAWS
 GUN, KILLS OFFICER

BALTIMORE, Nov, 21, (P,-Sud- denly drawing revolver which ar resting officers had over looked, Henry Peterson, 24, wanted in New York for assault, shot and killed Detective Sergeant Joseph Carroll and wounded Sergeants Fred Car roll and Elmer O'Grady before being himself shot and probably mortally wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
EPIDEMIC |S RAGING
 ALONG LOWER YUKON

JUNEAU, Nov, 21, Ex-Governor Parks has completed arrangements to dispatch a plane from Fairbanks with medical supplies to Mountain Village on the lower Yukon to curb an epidemic of smallpox and chick enpox reported raging there. No landing field is Glere and if the plane can't land it will go on to Marshal, 80 miles beyond, and re- turn by dog team.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
A()T GOLD DIGGER
 AVONS D|VORCEE

CHICAGO, Nov, 21, (E9-Fervent and tender love letters, written by Franklin Hardings, 61-year-old mill honaire, were given to the press by Ann Livingstone, divorcee, as re- ply to Harding's charge that she is gold digger. She is suing Hard ing for $250,000 alleging breach of promise.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
DENJANIN DEFEATS
 IIA.LKEAl, 5. f. ALASKA

JUNEAU, Nov, 21, (F)-Final ot- licial returns from the First Diyi- sion were completed today and give Charles Benjamin, Republican oi Wrangell, a 24 vote lead over Nor man R Walker, Democrat of Ket- 'chikan, for Territorial Senator. It was the closest race in years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
CORDOvA TRAPPER
 SERIOUS CONDITION

CORDOVA, Nov, 21, (H)-J. w. Crompton, trapper, is in the hospi- tai here today after an 85-mile mush over the ice and snow with weather at 35 below. He was four days without food; his feet were frozen and he crawled the last few miles to a roadhouse He was in a serious condition when he arrived and will lose several toes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
CHILD DIED FROM
 DRINKING N'HII5EEY

LOS A21GFLEs, Nov, 21. P- Acute alcoholism caused the death ot tWo-vear-old Francisco Saurez an autonhv revealed. The child's parents returned home to find the hahV with half an empty whie,,ev bottle at its> side The cbild died later at the hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
"E1.NE7AN-IE g.El.,.1. HI '"

PARIS, Nov, 21, (P)-Woman i5 tho "F'- fant Terrible Of the nico- tine world today and there is TO surcease from hei constant puffing, wratI ful males charged a5 the Smokers Congress which devoted ;ts first session to protection of nOn-enOkerS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
SINGER WEDS

PARIS, Nov, 21, (P)-Miss Marie Chaliapin, daughter of the world famous singer, married Daniel Gardner, son of an English chemis- try professor in the Russian church of Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
GIVEN MICH POWER

LISBON Nov, 21, (P)-Dr. Olive Ira Salazar, whose appointment to Finance Ministry was viewed with misgivings because of his economic theories, has been given most die tatolial financial powers III thc new Portugese Government.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
Eagles Replace Hounds For Hunting ln Russia

Nov, q, (P)-Tame eagles take Uht
 place of hunting dogs with many of the natives of Uzbetistan. Most hunters have donleSticated eagles to help find and sometimes kill fur animals on the UZbekistan steppeS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
FIRE, SNOW STORM

CHICAGO, Nov. 21, (A)-TWeive families were driven out into Chi cago's first snow storm of the win ter when a fire started in a South Side apartment house.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
MARRIAGE: IF PRINCE
 TO HEIRESs DENIED

BERLIN, Nov, 21, lP)-The Ger man press announces that Prince Eithel Fredarich, second son of the former Kaiser, has married Mrs Clara Schwartz, heiress, and much older than he is. The Princes sec retary denied the marriage
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
50 DIE AT SEA

BUCHAREST, Nov, 20, (P)-Fifty officers and men of the Jugo Slavia steamship Cherna Mora, perished when the vessel foundered in the Black Sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
ARCTIC RESEARCH PLANNED

MOSCOW, Nov, 21, (F-The Russian Academy of Science plans geophysicalsobservatories, all equip ped with airplanes, on Wrangell ls >tand Fro~7 T0rnDh Land a0d Nov0- Siberia Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
NIEEKER RETIRFS

CHICAGO, Nov, 20, P)-Arthur pfeeker, vioe-preSiGnnt and di~actor C Ar"'o''- sz Co.,, has retired from active duties. n
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21

Dr. Frederick M Smith (right) president of the Re- oroanized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sans has called it's 900 members to Missouri where they ar to form selfsustaning community in which all will share equally the frus of labor The church consa CTS Independence Mo- it's Zion and is building there S1 100000 auditorium (eft) Dr. Smith is grandson of Joseph Smith (inset) who with his brother Hiram, founded the church in 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
N. Y. TEMPERATURE

NEW YORK, Nov, 21. (P)-Ten- Iperat're: maximum 67, minimum
 54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
Thousands of Women
 Make Spain's Cigarettes

MADRID, May Successors of the famous Carmen, cigaret-ma- ker of the bull-fighting opera, are numbered by thousands in fac tories of the Spanish tobacco mon opoly, spread oyer the entire country.
 In Madrid alone there are 2,100 women employed in cutting and rolling tobacco into cigars and cigarettes and sorting it for pipe smoking. There are ten other factories belonging to the monop- oly, each of which employs hun dreds of women.
 Most of these women are heredi- tary cigaret-makers, and they range down from grandmothers to young girls of 15. Owing to the introduction of machinery the number of hand-workers is now being rapidly reduced.
 The women are paid by piece. work, but they receive basic sum of about 40 cents a day.
 The tobacco comes from Cuba the United States. Java, the Phil. | ippines and Algeria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
SCIENTISTS TO STUDY VALUES
 OF DEER MEAT
Four Federal Bureaus to Make Study of Reindeer
 Meat to Promote Use

A scientific study or reindeer meat is proposed to be undertak- en by four bureaus of the Depart ment of Agriculture as a means of fostering the marketing of the meat in the States, according to Gov. George A. Parks It's ob. jects will be to determine the chemical composition, biological value and methods of cooking most desirable.
 The success of reindeer breed ing and grazing is firmly estab- lished in the Territory and the first step in making it an indus try of real worth to the Indians and Eskimos of the north, which is getting the deer into the hands of these people. has been accom- plished, the governor pointed out. It is now necessary to provide a market for the annual surplus of animals.
 Lack of Knowledge
 Some work has been done to this end, but knowledge of the actual food value of the meat is lacking except in general way. This has been found to be a handicap in attempting to create a market for this new food which, eventually, is expected to find it's way in large quantities to the States.
 To supply this knowledge, the services of the Bureau of Animal Industry, the Bureau of Agricul- tural Economies. the Bureau of Home Economies and the Bureau of Biological Survey have been enlisted. Representatives from. each of these bureaus form a com mittee to make the study of rein deer meat.
 Among other phases of the study, the Bureau of Animal In dustry will make an analysis of the cuts, using two animals, one thin and the other fat. The analysis of the cuts will be on the basis of wholesale beef cuts. Gross figures on the distribution of visible fat, bone and meat will be gotten on each.
 It is understood that the Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
ELMER REED SHOPPE
 TO OPEN NEXT WEEK

Elmer Reeds Shoppe, owned and conducted by Elmer Reed, will be opened early next week in the Winter X Pond building on lower Front Street, it was made known today. It will spe. cialize in the curio trade and car. " a line of candies, smokers sup plies and soft drinks.
 MT. Reed is well known here. He was chief deputy United States marshal under Major George D. Beaumont and for a time under Marshal Albert White. He re. sided for many years at Nome where he made a study of and collected many Eskimo and Indian curios. This was a hobby that oc cupied large part of his time during his residence on Sewarf Peninsula.
 After spending year in tht south featuring on the Territory MT Reed returned here seyera weeks ago for the purpose O establishing himself here in busi ness. He said he was convince, that Juneau offered the best fielC in the north for the trade il which he is engaging. He vii bring his family north early thi simmer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

plains Dr. Leo Winter. director of the clinic, the operation involves a breaking of the bone substances in the jaw. Dentists have eonsid- cred their work done when the tooth was out and the gum treated with an anticeptic to guard against infection, letting the bone rebuild itself by the slow process of nature.
 Dental surgeons have now found that this reconstruction can be hastened by application of ultra violet rays to the damaged tissue The irradiations stimulate the deposition, or laying down, of new bone cells, and are of particu- lar service in treating patients whose general physical condition is such that the natural growth of new bone is apt to be slow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
Church Going Record
 Perfect for 52 Years

LAWRENCE, Kas., May 3-Con- tinuous attendance at Sunday school for 52 years is the record of Miss Hattie Radcliffe. H
 Since childhood, Miss Radcliffe has been a communicant of the Trinity Episcopal church. Her faithful attendance was rewarded at the Easter services when the pastor, the Rev. r. B. Shaner, pre- sented her with a wrist watch and bracelet.
 Although she was ill on several Sundays in the half century since she joined the church. Miss Rad cliffe never missed attending Sun day school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
FLOOD CONTROL BILL TO GARRY
 ORIGINAL SUM
Conferees Prepare Fin a l Hope to Get
 Quick Action

WASHINGTON, May 3. = Re- affirming previous action, the House and Senate conferees have agreed upon report in final form on the $325, 100000 Mis- sissippi River Flood Control measure and are prepared to push the conference agreement through the two houses today or tomor- row.
 If successful in this procedure, the revised measure will be ready for President Coolidge by Satur- day or Monday. Most of the con ferees are of the opinion the President will sign the measure although it still carries some pro- visions to which he objects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
NEW FICTION NOW
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new fiction books have been received at the Juneau Public Library:
 "The old Nick" by F. W Bron- son. A story of family life; more particularly the story of a father in his relations with his three grown sons, who regard him as their best friend.
 ''The Paul Street Boys" by Ferenc Molnar. Intelligent read CTS should find in this novel of the boys of Paul Street, novel of tenderness and sympathy; a novel of sheer delight.
 "Claire Amber" by Booth Tarkington. An absorbing novel that will thrill younger readers and startle and amuse their fath CTS and mothers.
 Something For Nothing by E J. Rath. It is just as bright, just as seintillating, just as human, as the previous novels enjoyed SC much.
 "Emerald Trails" by Jackson Gregory. A novel of California centering around jewel smuggling and kidnapped English poet.
 Beauty and the Beast" by Kathleen Norris. A love story laid in Italy.
 "The Plains of Abraham" by J. o. Curwood. A dramatic tale of adventure in the out-of-doors in colonial America during the days of the French supremacy.
 For the mystery and western story lovers, the library has: "The Squealer." by Edgar Wallace, a mystery; "The Greene Murder Case" by s. S. Van Dine, mys- tery "The Horseman of Death, " by Anthony Wynne, mystery; Colorado" by w. M. Raine, a western; Nevada" by Zane Grey, a western and Points West" by B. M. Bower, a western.