davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27
W DnEHK PLACED ON MARKET BY IRE0S co.

l Iaape WiHh i7 policy of
 ao|as Jaaasn supplied with the lesl and h6# oa soil thinks, fBa Hr5 eoumav t9aay announced
 had secu5 the Hisht D mana-
 ua an# market in this dis
 c Na~5 Chocolate Enc iifst
 Of hs beverage was made week Ha wiH ba pat on saif
 lofaw local soft driuk pal iars aad other stores Manaeea Fred h soFfi said.
 The lrros Comnany's line f aaoyioe highly popular not only locally but over a wide section ol the Territory. Mir s8rri said. "Ref Top AlasHa drg eiugerale | proving q leader ia thaf class o. beverages. iH# popularity being al lasted by Ihe increasing demand for fl. 'If s known and is bens nscd from Seattle 10 fairbani and is recognized as having nt superior ia aay market deciaref Mir sorri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Chatham Strait-Cape Ommaney Light. reported destroyed and missing from station March 2S, will be rebuilt and relighted as soon as practicable.
 Sitka Sound-Western Channel Manknati Rock Buoy reported missing February 29, was replaced March 22.
 Icy Strait-Port Frederick-ln- ner Point Sophia Light, found ex- tinguished March 19, was relight- ed same date.
 By the direction of the Commis- sioner of Lighthouses, W. c. Di- brell, Superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27
SHkRPLES CLERK
 PROHIBITION OFFICE

Mrs. Ada sharples has been appointed clerk in the office of
 he local prohibition force, and 0u take over her duties Apr + it was announced today b z L. chidester. Deputy Prohibi tion tratoF for Alaska sAe is Enc first civil service ap as.ntee named by Chideaier sine He va made the head af the Al assa pfohibiaian forces. recently
 Mrs shafnies has had previous experience in this office hayin bson in the service of ]. B Mar shall and \. G. Means, when each was in charge of the pre- nibition enforcement in the Ter Hitcry. several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27
HUSKY GLEE CLUB BE ENTERTAINED
 BY JUNEAU LIONS

The University of Washington Glee Club will be honor guests of the Juneau Lions Club tomorrow noon at it's regular weekly lunch con at the Forget-Me-Not Tea Room. it was announced today. All members of the club are ex- pected to be on hand to join in it's welcome to the visiting cole gians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27
VEIN MAKES FAST
 FLIGHT TO NOME

From Fairbanks 10 Nome in seven and one.half hours. inelud- ing stop ali Ruby for luncheon, was the time made by Noel Wmns aviator, March 29 His paasenger was Fred Harrison T. S District Attorney at Nome, wllo advised Governor George X. Parks of the flight in d telegram received in Juneau today.
 Vein and District Attorney Harrison took off from Fairbanks at II o'clock on the morning of March 2s. At o'clock i'll the afternoon they reached Ruby and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27

S50. GOO and consists of 50.000 shares of common stock at the par value of s1.00 each. The principal place of business is named at Seward.
 Ineorporators and directors are w. F. Meneenbaek of Lakeview, at Mile 20 on the Alaska Rail- road: Patrick II. Johnson, Bertha A. Tyler, R. M. kilmurry. l.. C.. Outlaw. all of Spokane, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27
LAKEVIEW MINING co.
 IS NOW INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation of the Lakeview Mining Company, have been filed in the office of Secre- tary of Alaska Karl Theile. The is near The Alaska Rail- road, about 20 miles from Sew ard.
 The capital stock is given at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27
OPEN GODDARD SCHOOL

Miss Julia Whitmore of Taco ma, passed through Juneau on the steamer Admiral Rogers for Sitka, from where she will go 10 Goddard to open the territorial school at that place, in which she will teach. The school serves the children who live on fox farms and ranches in the vicinity of Goddard. It is in session seven months of the year, beginning early in April.
 New goods Tor Easter Suits ave arrived. F. WOLLAND. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27

for awarding to them Government mail contracts instead of subsid- zation. Marine interests expect il will pass the House and possibly the Senate It's approval by the President is also forecast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27
CHEW TRUCK HERE;
 MORE CARS COMING

The first one-half ton 192l model Chevrolet. truck to be Dur. chased by a Juneau firm arrived on the steamer Admiral Roger and will be the delivery wagon oi fhe Belmont Grocery, V, Nickino. vich, proprietor
 This truck has all the lateai equipment included in the pa
 ger ears. Four wheel brakes full crown lenders, long whee Hase screened sides and back and other features.
 !. ] Connors, through whom thegtar was purchased, said today twelve of his shipment of Chev. rolet passenger ears of all model Was due to reach Seattle and will be shipped north on early boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27

a a o'clock thaI evening land 1 &uma
 The iriH From Fa.rHanfs tp an saH3 zHH miles hy aeg H ao lhe UHHier trails and
 HsuaaF if days To make. nHtrict Attorney Harrison visit 2 IuneaH recently going From b FaH8anks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27

Eddie Leach. formerly cook on Che gasboat Yakobi. Capt Tom smith lef, hero last evening on the steamer Admiral Rogers en. rDute to Sitka where he will join the cooking srce at the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27

We call anc neIIver. Phone 52S. LET A.mquist Press Your Suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-27
A CHEMICAL WAR
BY DR.. Frank Crane

T HE other night Northwestern University Irvine
of ST. Andrews University Scotland
preparedness for could be found in its chemical pre-
paredness.
The will be chemical
research designed
furnish eha This research going anywhere
preparation for the next
"The whole machinery strapped warshps
be sunk armies disbndd and fortreses demolished but the
chemical factory will remain long exists is
potential &C
"a factory
alteration to be converted making
materials much deadly than those used the late
II do not speak, he continued lin reading
sensational articles the about the of
but have profound for the possibilities
He abhor
creating to kill people, but under present
impossible to stop it.
Many people object to this method are swept
along by tide against which is
The despsed scientist has ceased to be
the useless
ably be fought with and airplanes
Some time before the World War Rusasn writer said
murder another if out of our senses ~ "
Think of what humanity could obtain" added eff this
prodgious effort devoted fighting
noxous species and hostile environment"
called of natiops
fight the
billion dollars year " e"'
In the forest alone their destruction that
caused by fire.
have probably been this planet several millions Of
years and comparative The warfare therefore
against silent powerful in WHY should not
their this
business of killing each other. ~ WIG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-27

HIS picture that interests every American the Of
the Washington family before they moved to this country
to produce the great and glorious George
In 1882 Laurence Washington bought this house
and plaster with its tile roof from King Henry the Eighth
England How he got it not known Perhaps part of
property conscated from the religious ORDERS when
himself head Of Church of England turned out the
Catholic Church. consating its properties throughout his
dominion.
The has been restored will be preserved
You the American flag the picture an appropriate
decoration
John Washington, born in this house. emgrated from
England Virginia 1885, nearly three hundred years ago.
to make a LAYING in the United States
Under foolish immigration laws today he would be
examined to find out whether he could read the
Constitution of the United States and explain it to the
satisfaction of somebody that probably didn't understand so
well either In other words if the
here with his family he probably would
to Ellis Island then sent back again Luckily he GOT IN
Please notice. and mention any foolish friend that
favcrs the League of Nations that WHEN THE WASHING
TONS CAME TO AMERICA THEY DIDN'T REMAIN HALF
ENGLISH.
George Washington, whose lived in this little
English house, advised this nation keep of foreign
enangements attend to its business and let Europe
attend to her business
And America, thanks plurality of 100000 votes
against the League OF Nations has taken George Washington
advice fairly WELL
But public men, with itch for Importance leaning
toward Anglo mania and lacking Washngons self reliance,
seem to think this nation needs European partnerships
If America able in Washngtons day. with fewer than
100000 population to business without help
ought TO be able to do with than 100000
population.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-27
Saturday Half Holidays for
Government Employees

nREsTDENT COOLIDGE has passed to Congress the
question of Saturday holidays for Government employees
al the He has declined to further extend the
half-holiday period by executive order. 49,
Whether the President the half holiday proposition
during the entire year not stated Apparently ne ooes not
nasmuch he is reported to beheve tnat SATURDAY na
holidays in fors throughout the year. the LABOR cost Oh
the Government would be increased IL per cent
The President did extend the Saturday half holiday period
through the months adding about four weeks TO the
former holiday period He believes that to have been just 70
employees.
This question is most important one to Government
employees and it Will be well TOT hem 10 COnSAuS ~
from every possible angle
THAT v.rround Saturday hahodays being accepted
IN private employment good principle and as good business
8 not questioned That brain muscular workers are more
efficient after days of rest is ndisputab IN the
captains of business and industry THIS pr1nclpe wO0
apply the Government service well as anywhere es
By far the most important thing to Government
though is that obtaining from Congress salaries na VIII
assure decent living That question was not larry seeo ~
the last Congress is to De kept DeIcIe oOnss TS
EMPLOYEES Of Uncle done the Justice they deserve Inc
proposition stands way above all others 1t snoud De setCe0
promptly, properly and fairly.
Congress- always acts grudgingy toward Government
workers Congressional enemies OF Uncle sam emPicyes'
especially after presidential and congressional eeCsOns
denounce large part Of Government employees as
s'salarv grabbers," and time killers .
efforts TO extend Saturday hah-hodays, pusned In
Congress along with salary increases are going to give THESE a
enemies additional ammunition to fight better saaIles ~
were granted under the Welsh DILL
There Il crave doubt as to whether it will be wise to
to force both questions upon Congress at the same
time BETTER salaries underpad employees means
here no doubt as the righteousness OF better pay
will be less opposition to such increases In congress tnan "
half holidays hvo,d
r. representing employees ascertain beyond
ont that Congress will 60 further in increasing
they might their attention to saturoay fhy
Ia CONGRESS has however virtually promised
favorable readjusmens of salaries and should De nelu
that PROMISE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-27
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
-Ry Helen ROWland

WITTY not a blindfold test for
w kisses, as well as for
cigarettes?
We might learn a lot about
ourselves and each other that
way.
For instance, would a seasoned
wife recognize her husbands
dutifuI peck out Of a half-dozen
sample pecks on the cheek? And
would she recognize his brand of
tobacco. and instantly detect an
unfamiliar flavor OF home-brew
or any strange scent of shaving
soap?
Would the flapper respond
more readily to the kiss favored
with romance and genuine de-
votien-or would she fall for
the sophisticated kiss, savoring
of cloves, stale cigar smoke, long
practice and fresh hair tcSic?
Would the vamp be able to dis.
crininate between the kiss OF
habit, the kiss of experiment and
the kiss of tender adolescence?
And would she thrill or yawn at
the novelty of being kissed, once
again, with a certain hesitancy
and sincerity?
Oh, yes, "blindfold test"
would be highly enlightening,
diverting and full of surprises.
Tt would be wonderful, for in
stance, to see IL a woman could
fool her husband and bring him
back to life, by using a new
brand Of perfume and initiating
her honeymoon kisses.
Or to see If seasoned wife
would faint with surprise at the
touch of an ardent, impassioned
kiss. after the long matrimonial
abstinence.
1t would be interesting to OBJ
serve a modern girls natural re-
actions TO discover whether she
is still susceptible to the signs
Of love in a mans kiss~s, or
whether a kiss has become just
a matter OF form to her.
And to note whether she is
cold and unresponsiVe to all I'M
familiar kisses-or il she Is
totally undiscriminating, and
ready to be "anybody's darling"
1t would be edifying to find out
how much your wife has learned
about kissing since you ceased
bothering to teach her.
And to see how practiced your
husband has become in the tender
art, while you were away on your
summer vacation and couldn't
keep tabs on him.
But, the greatest surprise of all
would be to see how every tired
little wife would instantly reCog-
nize her own husbands morning
cotfee-kiss, and the distracted
Kiss he leaves somewhere on her
physiognomy when he returns in
the evening, out of whole
world fun of kisses!
GU can't mistake Ahe
BRANDT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-27
Senator Phipps, Our Friend

livery good citizen Of Washington will deeply regret the
- contemplated retirement Of Senator Phpps OF Colorado
from the chamanship Of the District appropriation suO
committee Of the Senate.
concerted movement should be made by all CIVIC trade
or other organizations and by all influential citizens TO IN
duce Senator Phipps to remain in that position
He has wonderfully loyal and valuable friend to this
city Congress He has patriotic affection for this Federal
CAPITAL Of the hates the pairing policies OF
the House in withholding liberal Federal aid to Washington
Phpps has for fought for justice for the
District but is tired Of congressional indifference to ms
efforts and disguised with the failure of the Senate to uphold
him.
Washington will sustain gigantic loss if Senator Phipps
does retire from his District work the Senate Appropra
tons Committee. Why not let him know in ardent manner,
how feel toward him?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-27
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Brice Belden-

TT is a fact that within recent
i years the American people
have increased their per capita
consumption Of sugar many hun
dredfo1d. / do not recall the
exact figures, but it seems to be
that, whereas so years ago each
person on the average consumed
about one pound of sugar, each
person now consumes over 10
Ijpounds OF this fat.making ma
terial. That clearly is why the
American candy-eating woman of
30 or over is rapidly becoming a
fat woman.
1t is we'll known that children
often form inveterate habits with
regard to both the quantity and
quality of foods they consume.
The child may form the habit of
taking very little vegetable food
or an excess of meat, or relatively
large quantities of sugar. There
can be no doubt that abdominal
corpulence and general obesity in
later life are often the results of
dietetic habits acquired in child
hood and continued afterward.
when they no longer serve any
beneficial purpose. The fat person
often feels depressed or mentally
anxious when his food is dimin.
ished, or may have that sinking
feeling" or faintness, so that he
readily gives up any attempt at
'banting." or reduction of fat by
reduction of diet.
Now there is an organ in the
body called the pancreas. 1t is
one of the digestive glands. 1t
produces the stuff called 'insulin"
to deal with the sugar of the sys.
tenn. Excess of sugar in the diet
overworks the pancreas, and to
cope with the extra work the pam
creas has to 'take on extra
staff" %, in medical language, to
hypertrophy or enlarge.
Constant overwork of this or
any other organ favors premature
exhaustion and decay. IL this
happens to the pancreas,
Diabetes results.
Now, IL a person who has had
a lot of sugar as a child, and
whose pancreas has therefore be.
come extra large, begins to eat
less sugar, his neutrality-suspicious.
does not Immediately stop pro-
portionately. No, his habitually
overstuffed factory goes on pour.
ing out the stuff. Then, when
insulin finds no sugar in the
lam tn
cir3ulates in the blood and causes
feelings of faintness and "sink-
ing" These feelings diabetic
patients now know very we'll if
they are given an overdose of
lump or two of sugar very
quickly to make them feel normal
again.
DIR. Parkes Weber suggests that
this Is the reason why a sugar
habit formed in childhood cannot
be broken. Reduction of the
sugar intake causes feelings OF
faintness, and so the patient.
goes on taking far too much
carbohydrates in his diet. lie
then gets fat and generally de-
generative. This in turn helps
to produce teellnSS OF weakness
and OF bodily and mental insult
ficiancy. He therefore tends to
live a more and more sedentary
life without diminishing his diet,
so that a vicious circle Is set up,
still further favoring obesity and
degeuerative changes. At last,
when the insulin factory has
worked at high pressure for many
years, ii goes to pieces and the
Individual gets diabetes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-27
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson
1t Pays to Love

I've lived quite q number Of
u years without learning much
And most of the ideas I
started with I've had to discard
But OF one thing I'm sure and
grow more certain of that one
thing every day
1T PAYS TO LOVE.
I've never really loved yet with
out profiting by it..
That doesn't mean that 1t has
always been easy to love
Or safe
Or comfortable
Or successful in obvious ways
often, indeed, love has seemed
anything but good Investment
Sometimes 1t has ended for me
in humiliation
Or ingratitude--
Or financial loss
And once, where my whole
heart was bound, it ended in
Yet, looking back over it all,
IT PAYS TO LOVE.
Love has made my life deeper
and stronger
Love has quicEened my imagl.
nation and warned my sympa.
thies-
Love has taught me how to
laugh and cry, and dream and
pray and dare
Love has made me able to carry
my chin high and my spine
straight
Love has given me real pride
in place Of petty, personal con-
ceit---
BUT. OF COURSE, I'VE had
TO PAY A PRICE FOR ALL
THESE THINGS
IT'S NONSENSE TO THINK
YOU CAN KNOW THE HEIGHT
AND THE DEPTH AND THE
GLORY OF LOVE WITHOUT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-27

, PAYING A PRICE-OFTEN A
HEAVY PRICE.
II you're banking on love to
provide you with merely pretty.
poppy experiences, you're out OF
luck.
Love will provide you with
boredom as we'll as bliss, with
pleasure as we'll as pain, with
danger as we'll as delight, and
agony as well as ecstasy.
If you expect love to give you
possession OF other lives and
make them serve your bidding,
you are again out of luck.
Love isn't a Building and Loan
Scheme
Love is a vast current of In
spiration and energy which carves
its way through life
Often the carving hurts
BUT LOVE ALWAYS PAYS
NO MATTER HOW GREAT THE
HURT.
The weary hours one spends in
loving and serving little chill
dren--
The lonely hours one spends In
loving man or woman
Inc HuHuIuH HOutS ohS SpChuS
In loving a friend
The ranking hours that come
il love is despised--
The black despair when death
has taken love-
They are all part of the price
one pays for the great privilege
of loving.
But hard as the price is, don't
begrudge it. Pay it willingly,
pay it gladly and ga!lantly--
FOR LOVE Is THE GREAT
EST ADVENTURE ON EARTH
AND THOUGH IT'S TRAIL BE
MARKED WITH BLOOD AND
TEARS, FOLLOW IT-LOVE
ALWAYS PAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-27
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
1. What is martha
What wrote part of valor discretion?
j. What is blackboard chalk made from!
The of what horse is used to signify poetic nspira
,tion?
5. What is scow?
What American assumed of "Poor Richard"?
T.. How long is a meter?
Fill each blank:
8. The firing For Sumter strated the - War
9. Citizens dress when by who usually
10. Pedagogue is another for
II. was the first college founded in America
IL. The white of is called --
Complete each quotation:
49, "On with the -! let joy be unconfined. byron.
ID. "Am | may ---'s keeper?"-Bbe
Is. "None knew thee but to love thee
Nor named thee but to --"-Haleck
ANSWERS Magazine Page).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-27
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Contained in a case less than
four inches deep, a new radio
receiving set has been designed
20 be installed in the instrument
board of an automobile.
The tallest telescoping fire lad.
der ever made has been developed
in Germany. The ladder can he
extended to it's maximum height
of 100 feet in 80 seconds.
There are now 2,042 800 people
Wing in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-27

For public speakers, a device
has been invented that displays
their notes, written on a roll of
paper, under a magnifyins glass.
and Eliminates them with a
shielded electric light.
DR. w. J. Baerg, of the Uni.
Versity OF Arkansas, is known as
the most bitten entomoloeist
alive He has permitted him
self to be attacked 10 test the
deadllness of so-called poisonous
insects,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-27
Russian Coal

Russia's total coal deposits are
estimated by the Soviet govern
ment at $50, 900 900 900 tons. which
is said TO be the largest in the
world. Of this amount $50, O00.-
100000 tons are located in the
Athal Mountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-27
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

When you are in doubt as to
whether an action Is good or bad,
abstain from it-Zoroaster.
All dies, as We often say. az.
cept the spirit of man, of what
man. does.-Carlyle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-27

Love, as though some day you
would have to hate; hate, as
though some day you would have
to loVe.-Chilo.
Nothing is so popular as kind.
ness.-Ciceros