davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
BISHOP ROWE AND
 DEAN RICE RETURN

Bishop P. T. Rowe, of the Epis copal churches in Alaska, and Dean c. E. Rice. of the Juneau Episcopal church, returned to Ju- neau on the Admiral Rogers last evening. The former has been on a short trip to Sitka, while the alter has been visiting in Skagway for the past two weeks.
 Bishop Rowe will officiate at the local cathedral Sunday, Rev. Rice said today. and will leave Juneau next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
Man Asking Divorce
 Charges Wife Rewed

NEW YORK, Jury 20.-Accusing his wife of having married ancth- CT, William R. Brand. composer. 1: suing for divorce in the Richmond Coun,y supreme court. His wife is Amelia Gericke Brand, pianist and actress.
 The action was disclosed when it came mp before Justice Dunn in St. George. Mrs. Brand did not defend herself. and Justice Dunne reserved decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
[. N. R. MAY BUILD
 THREE NEW SHIPS

Sir Henry Thornton, presiden. of the Canadian National Railways, recently announced his company would add three new ships to their force by 1930, it vas made known Eere last night by officers aboard the Prince Rupert.
 With the eniarg, nent If the C. N. R. fleet of passenger steamers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20

Am )ng those leaving on the Yu- kon for Seattle, was Ed Peterson, local contractor. who is making T business trip. With him is Dave M. Dishaw, son of MT. Peterson's 8 partner,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
PRE-WAR RYE FOUND UNDER
 PICKLED FISH

NEW YORK, July 20.-A car go of alleged pre-war rye, esti- mated worth $1,000,000 retail, was seized by Customs Agents aboard the liner Nerisa today.
 The contraband was in kegs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20

| is expected the company will resume it's activities be VI Il Vancouver and Victoria, which it formerly maintained. and may on. rate steamers to Seattle from the TWO Canadian ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20

packed under pickled herring which was brought in large bar rels from Halifax.
 Agents and appraisers of the stores, checking the cargo, found a 10-gallon keg of whiskey at the bottom of the first barrel of herring and started an investiga- ton which revealed that 501 bar rels of herring contained liquor.
 The herring consignment was for Smith and Anderson, Man haitian fish dealers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
JUNEAU ALIVE
 SAYS VISITOR
 FROM COLLEGE
Dean Patty Addresses Chamber of Commerce
 Reports Made

Juneau's prosperity and being alive have made a favorable i'm pression cn Dean E. N. Patty of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, he told the Juneau Chamber Of Commerce at the weekly luncheon of that or ganization at noon today.
 Local students at the College made excellent records, Dean Pat ty said, and there was not a failure among them, which speaks well for the local school system. This is not the case in others from Alaskan cities, he declared.
 Prosperity in the Interior dis triet is marked this year. said Dean Patty, by the expenditure by the Fairbanks Exploration Company of approximately $15,- 000,000, and the rapid expansion of commercial air routes.
 Made Speed Possible
 As an example of what the airplane means to the Interior Dean Patty cited one incident where he hiked for four days with a pack en his back, and over which same course he re- turned to the start, by air, in one hour and thirty-five minutes.
 That the Alaska College is q real institution of higher learn ing is shown by the fact that all the important universities and colleges on the Pacific Coast ac- cept credits from the Territorial College at face value, he asserted. Support by residents of all the cities in Alaska. and the work of Dr. c. E. Bunnell, President of the College, have made the institution what it is today, he added
 Frank Townsend. fox farmer of Inian Island, was also a guest at the meeting today, and was introduced to the members by President Wallis s. George.
 Goddard Reports
 F. M. Goddard, reported off cers and men aboard the destroy CTS which were in Juneau last week were entertained by auto mobile rides. and a dance given in the Fair Building by the Chamber of Commerce and the American Legion The destroy CTS which went to Skagway were forced to leave there several hours early because of the ar rival of the Northwestern, and met the other navy craft at Point Retreat, he said.
 Previous to this report. MT. Goddard read the members a cable which he received this week from John McGraw, Man ager of the New York Giants, which was:
 Goddard, Manager of the Chamber of Commerce ball team, Juneau, Alaska. Congratulations your ball team. Associated Press news reports favorably mention your pitchers Boyle, McNaugh- ton, shortstop Faulkner, utility runner Van Alta; remaining players unfavorably spoken of Desire strengthen Giant club with these four men. Will offer trade your choice of Brooklyn Bridge or Statue of Liberty. If above not satisfactory will you consider contract three square meals a week and each a season ticket to Follies. If acceptable will wire Paine. Make reservations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20

T. L. Allen, buyer for Goldstein's the south. He is accompanied by his daughter Ruth.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

ball. Secondly, they are generally
unprepared for the onslaught.
1t surprises and startles them,
often resulting in their with
drawing at a safe distance when
they see a person approaching.
The mother who pushes her son
toward q stranger and demands
that he shake hands or kiss the
admirer, is making a grave mis-
take. Your child will advance
and be friendly when he feels like
doing so, and to urge this before
he wants to is to- stimulate q
positive desire to run in the op-
posite direction. Shake hands
with the person you approach, II
you want to, but don't make your
child do so. He will initiate you
eventually and be friends with the
newcomer as he sees you ex-
change smiling greetings with
him, and knows that you like
him.
Many mothers make school
teaching extremely difficult for
the teacher with remarks like: IT
don't know what your teacher will
do to you if you go to school
with such black hands," or "You
certainly win have to stay after
school II your teacher hears you
say 'ain't' and that there thing"
and so on. If you build up a
picture Of fear around the child's
teacher he will of course be timid
in the schoolroorn.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
By COnstance cameron

s.Can Robert come out and
play?'' Wide brown eyes looked
up at Roberts mother. and a
group OF children stood silently
waiting her answer.
Certainly. Go out Ind play
with your little friends, Robert.
But Robert eyed them wistfully,
and slarank behind his mothers
skirts. shaking his head. Even q
gentle push toward the group
failed to start him, and he sctlrried
through the kitchen, into the
library. threw himself on the dav.
export and buried his head in a
pillow. His mother was at loss to
understand this reluctance to as
sociate with other children which.
had developed ii Robert during the
past six months.
II guess It's hereditary" she
confided In her neighbor. Hes
getting more like his father every
day" But he wasn't. True, the
father was & quiet man who was
alone q great deal, going for soli-
tary walks, when he had time, and
reading quietly during the eve
nings.
But he enjoyed 1t. Robert didn't.
Robert wanted to run and play
and howl along with other chill.
dren. but he had acquired the epi-
tibet of "fraid cat while at play
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

cologne on absorbent cotton or
the palms of your hands. The
cologne contains alcohol, which
cools the body and causes mois-
ture, including perspiration, to
evaporate, so it is an especially
dainty adjunct to the summer
bath. Apply eau de cologne freely
under your arms and wherever
you are inclined to perspire. Let
it dry on your skin. Another de-
lightful skin tonic for q rub down
consists of IS per cent massage
alcohol and witch hazel in equal
parts with a few drops Of oil of
lavender added.
One woman / know has differ
ent kind of beauty bath for each
day of the week. Monday she
uses violet ammonia in the tub.
Tuesday, baking soda. On We'd
nesday, she dusts her body with
scented bath powder after 1t is
dry, Thursday she prefers cologne.
Friday jasmine bath salts and
rose bath soap. and SO on.
Make your beauty programme,
including your daily hot bath, en-
joyable by introducing variety to
give it spice and zest. Then you
will love 1t and so derive from 1t,
health and refreshed loneliness.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Emphasizes Benefits of DaiIy Bath

that a bath at night keeps them
awake. For them, morning may
be the only convenient timo for
the hot cleansing tub, and it
should, in that case, be followed
by cool rinse or shower.
With summer approaching, it
Is more important than ever that
the daily warm bath should be
antiseptically cleansing, removing
every trace of perspiration odor.
For this purpose sulphur soap is
good, as Il another strongly
antiseptic toilet soap. For those
who do not like the clean but i'm
sistent odor OF these soaps, there
are various cleansing agents
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

Baby specialists agree nowadays
fhat during the first six months,
baDies must have three ounces of
fluid per pound OF body weight
daily. An eight pound baby, for
Instance, needs twenty-four ounces
az fluid. Later on the rule is two
ounces Of fluid per pound of body
weight. The amount of fluid alb
norbed by breast fed baby is best
determined by weighing him before
and after feeding for the whole day;
and It In easily calculated for the
bottle fed one. Then make up any
deficiency with water.
Giving baby sufficient water often
relieves his feverish, crying, upset
and restless spells. IL 1t doesn't,
give him a few drops of F'leteher's
CastoFia. For these and other ills
Of babies and children such as collie.
cholera, diarrhes gas on stomach and
bowels, constipation. sour stomach,
l0ee Of sleep, underweigft, etc.,
leading physicians say there's moth
ing 10 effective II is purely veg
eiable-tI1e recipe is on the wrap.
per--and millions of mothers have
Il depended on II In over thirty years
OF ever increasing use. Ii regulates
baby's bowels, makes him sleep and
eat right, enables him to get full
nourishment from his food, so he
increases In weight as ne should.
With each package you get book
on Motherhood worth its weight in
gold.
Just q word Of caution. Look for
90 signature 81 chaa III. Fletcher
~ the package so you'll be sure tn
ret the genuine. The forty cent
bottles contain thirty-ffve doses.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

which viii answer the same pur.
pose.
A painful Of baking soda scat.
tered into a tub OF warm soap
suds will make a bath efficacIous
for cleansing the pores. So will
q heaping tablespoonful of borax
or two tablespoonfuls OF violet
ammonia.
Bath salts Of the best quality,
perfume and soften water; add
luxurious enjoyment to the bath,
and tend to remove perspiration
odors from the pores. Or IL you
prefer. after your warm scrub
and cool rinse and rundown,
sponge your body with eau de
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
BY Maria Jeritza
PriIna Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, One OF the
Nest Beautiful Women
, nf 4l,a Nav


/ cannot think OF any feature
of the beauty quest that is not
as enjoyable as 1t is beneficial. I
include, Of course, in the phrase
beauty quest only constructive
measures that build up whole
some, natural loneliness. Exer-
else, for instance, is fun for a
normally energetic woman.
You can make the daily care OF
your skin and body more enjoy
able by introducing variety. There
is more than one good soap, for
instance, more than one means of
softening bath.water.
The ideal time for q hot bath
! IL at night Just before slipping
into bed. Then you will sleep
with a clean, refreshed body. A
quick, cool shower or sponge.off
in the morning will serve to en-
ergize your body and tone your
skin. which will be clean from
its bath of the night before.
Some women feel, however,
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
FOREST FIRE
FIGHTING

Radio ana the airplane play irn-
portant roles in the protection or
the forest wealth Of Ontario. The
airplane spots the smoke that tells
Of the fire. The signals from the
short-wave radio set flash the news
from post to post, sulnnoning by
airplane, railway and canoe the
fire-fighters and their machinery.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
CHEMICAL
SNOW

Chemical snow. once only
novelty, IL finding increasing use
il the field Of refrigeration, and
y now manufactured BY the ton.
1T lasts longer than ice, says
Popular Science Monthly, and
when 1t n All gone, evaporates
into air not even a wet spot is
left rs show where the snow was.
Under certain conditions this sub
etanee - said to be Is times as
efficient as water ice. It's tenn
nerakure lis from 10 to ia de-
erses below zero. It IS produced
~ 1iQuefying carbon dioxide gas
and sOIl1ifying Il under pressure.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Don 7 Build Up Strange Fear in Your ChiIds Mind

make him shy or timid. afraid
and hating to meet people.
Well-meaning friends startle very
small children by rushing at them,
grabbing them to cuddle and kiss.
To begin with, children are busy
convincing themselves that they
are independent human beings
and they dislike being handed
about like n doll or a rubber
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

IF. after an examination by your
doctor or a clinic (which nearly
every city provides for families
whose expenses make a physician
out of the question: you find that
your child is in perfect health,
then it is time to look beyond his
physical condition and see il you
are doing anything which may
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

II your child avoids other chill.
dren, doesn't come when you cali
him, or stays alone for apparently
no reason. take him at once to
your family physician. He may
not hear well, or he may need
glasses. Adenoids may prevent
proper breathing so that play il
an effort, instead of tha joy it
shofIld be-
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

because someone had slggested 8.
race, and he had been left sitting
alone on the steps, seeing their
flying legs in the distance after
they were well started. '.Fraid
cat had fIoated back derisively
on the breeze, and Robert entered
the house, aIones and unhappy.
He hadn't heard the suggestions
for the gay scamper.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
IA J0punese IIaUentiOla

japanese getting three
eees sheep He njects certain fluid into the
ens of the every this makes the wool
TOW st = most amazing pace. $3.50
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
What DO You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Questions Editorial Page
1. Cheese Road; Chickens; Waters s. Type size;
Money; Diseases; Types of poems; Fish, TO- England
H. Poes H. From of the kingdom to the other 1
Things uttered secret rumord around;
Is, TO mislead; 49, Supremacy happy
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

Now that Cleric and Dina have finally reached
Paris they are looking around to see If there's
anyone there from home. OF course, there is!
The young woman to the left wearing the navy
and beige ensemble with the short coat and Hared
skirt lives just two blocks away and the tweed
suit with the pique blouse il neighbor, too.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

Isn't the naughty young thing in the dress of
printed chiffon with the short crepe jacket the
Cherie has just asked Dina and Dina says "Mais
oui," trying out her French ON someone who
doesn't know any--accordjng to the best prin-
clples Cherries printed chiffon gown has vel
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

These two knitted sport costumes wandered
into the hotel some way. The one to the left is
beige wool trimmed with colored silk bands The
other has top and cape of tweed knit with a
skirt of plain jersey. Yes, they are from home,
too. Chere and Dina begin to wonder whether
they better not change their hotel and see the
world. Isn't this Paris?
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
No Women ALLOued

No il allowed Athcs, with It's hundred and
fcrsix The rule il rgy kept that domestic
animals belonging to the flair SEX barred hens
not permitted the monastic farms.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

Of course there who sigh for the dainty miss with
her tiny just peepng meath the hem Of her long y skirt
And the rd hoppy sunshad and big dainty curs
framing white wistfu little face Doubtless they al
lovely begin compare today
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

Dina's dress has a black jersey top and
printed silk skirt and scarf. The hat of black
felt matches the skirt and hides her eyes, but not
enough to prevent her taking fashion notes. Two
hats in the background are worth notciug-the
one with the wide brim, wider on one side, and
the felt one creased like mans soft hat.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Queer DOings

King Victor Emmanuel is con-
sidered the foremost italian au-
thority on, ancient Greek and
Roman coinages. t
Machines have been developed
for packing and canning sardines.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Timely Topics

Electric furnaces are now con.
structed with a capacity for
melting Is tons OF metal.
Experiments with iceless re-
frigeratIon are being conducted at
the New York University.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
BUSY WEEK Is AHEAD
OF SCHOOL ATHLETES

TODAY.
Business VS.. Dewitt (base BALL.
Emerson VS.. GOnZaga tbase ball).
HyattsvilIe High VS.. st. Johns (base
balD.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park (base balD.
Dewitt VS.. St. Adams, Georgetown
Prep VS.. Friends tennis, Prep School
League).
TUESDAY.
Tech VS.. Western (base ball, public
high title gamc).
Central VS.. University of Maryland
Freshmen at College Park (base BALL
Tech VS.. Western tennis, public high
school title match.
WEDNESDAY.
Dewitt VS.. Eastern (baSe baiI).
Business VS.. G0nZaga (base BALL.
Catholic u. Freshmen VS.. Central at
Central Stadium base ball).
Georgetown Prep VS.. Mount st.
Mary's Prep at Emmittsburg. Md. (baSe
BALL.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Adams tennis, prep
school tennis matcb).
Western VS.. Tome Institute, Port De-
posit, Md. ttennis).
THURSDAY.
Tech VS.. University of Maryland
Freshmen at College Park base BALL
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Prep tbase
BALL.
Eastern VS.. ST. Johns. pending (basc
BALI.
FRIDAY.
Eastern VS.. Central (base ball, public
high title gamel.
Business VS.. Emerson base BALL.
st. Adams VS.. st. Christ0pher'S at
Richmond (baSe BALL.
Western vs.. Catholic U. Freshmen at
Brookland lbase BALL.
Hyattsville High VS. Laurel High tkaSe
ball. Prince Georges County title game
Eastern VS.. Central ltennis).
Tech i'm Penn relays track.
SATURDAY.
Harpers Ferry High VS.. Eastern
track
Tech VS.. Mount st. Mary's Prep at
Emmittsburg tbaSc BALL.
st. Adams vs.. Christ Church at Christ
Church. Va. lbaSe BALL.
Business VS.. Tech. Central VS.. West
ern public high title golf naatches).
Tech in Penn relays track.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
ATHLETES AT NAVY
TO HAVE BUSY WEEK

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 23.--With
all branches Of Spring sport in full
swing. the Naval Academy will present
particularly fine bill of sports for the
closing week of the present month
The varsity teams will engage In
three contests on Wednesday, base ball
against Swarthmore, lacrosse against
Virginia and tennis against Duke.
On the same day the Plebes meet
Baltimore Poly in base ball and la
crosse,
On Saturday, the crews have an off
day, members of the track team par
ticipate in the Pennsylvania relays at
Philadelphia and the rifle teams has
Its initial match, against George WASH
ington.
Contests for the other varsity teams
include base ball against Washington
and Lee, lacrosse against Colgate and
tennis against Swarthmore. all at An
napolis.
The Plebes also present good BILL
fleld and track against the Maryland
Freshmen. base ball against Calvert
Hall and tennis against Baltimore Poly.
Up to the present point in the Spring
season the lacrosse and field and track
teams and the crews of the Naval Acad-
emy, are undefeated, with the tennis
team losing but one math. to Harvard
by to 4.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
WOMEN in SPORT

seXtets Wednesday at $3.50 In the Busi-
ness Night High School gymnasium.
The loop was tied up as result OF
contested game earlier in the season.
Central High School racketers will
play the first round in their annual
doubles tournament this week on the
, Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts.
Drawings have not been reported yet,
but the following players are entered:
Grace Wagner. Helen Youngkin. Aud
rey Eout, Helen Yeamans, Thelma Fal-
cone, Eleanor Kise Elizabeth Franzoni.
Jane Burke. Jacqueline Ames. Vera
Rufkin, Elizabeth Kohner, Katherine
Pagan. Cary Aal. Leah Guggenheim
Alice Frank. Carleen Loeffler, Virginia
Tastet, Sue Crump. Lillian Brecken-
ridge, Katherine Kramer, Ruth Muir
ray. Kathleen Watkins, Helen Nord-
linger. Marjorie Hertzberg, Anna E.
Harper. Margaret Pierce, Virginia Dill
man. Ellen Cook, Catherine Posey, Vir-
ginia Edelin,. Orlne Howe, Isabel Alex
ander, Elise Collins, Frances Brantley.
Ted Clary, Hortense Clifford, Hester
Reichard, Betty Ward. Louise Mack,
Hazel Belote, Caroline Hammell, Ger
trude Blakeslee, Frances Dance. Vir-
ginia Meecham. Mira Silverstone, Inge
Won Lewinski, Mariana Thomas, An
geline Smith. Amy Veerhoff, Helen
Chaffee, Ruth Hohner. Louise Bebb,
Ruth Graham. Mary Day, Burgess
Taberts, Margaret Smoot and Carolyn
Ducker
Evening star., 1928-04-23
MAI. PATTON PICKED
TO LEAD POLO TEAM

Mai. George S. Patton. jr.. of the Office
OF the chief of Cavalry. has been or
dered by the War Department to report
at Mitchell Field. Long Island May is,
as a member of the 1923 Army polo
squad. Lieut.. Mark Mcclure. 18th Field
Artillery, Fort Myer. also was wanted
for the Army squad. but Is not avail
able for the detail.
Mai. Patton. who has frequently
PLAYED on the Potomac Park oval here,
will captain the team that defends the
junior championship won by the Army
last year. He is an experienced poloist.
He represented the United States in the
modern pentathlon at the Olympic
games at Stockholm in 1912. In this
event he was awarded fifth place in a
field OF ~ competitors, the first four
places going to Swedish entries,
Maj. Patton also was a member OF
the Army squad that played on Long
Island In 1921 and In 1925 he captained
the team which won the Hawaii inter
island title, More recently Maj. Patton
has shown his wares on the local field.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

~ ASE ball has been added to the
- Spring sport program for tho
co-edS of the University ol
- Maryland, coached by Maxine
Heiss, who reports some excel
lent material especially In the freshman
and sophomore classes.
Helen Mead. Miriam Lloyd and Mar
guerite Claflin are reported by the
coach as giving promise OF being Stel'
lar diamond performers.
More than so girls have entered the
tennis tournament which VIII beglr
this week. with Constance Church de-
Tending her title for the last time
opposed by q strong field including
Elizabeth CARRIER. 1927 runner-up;
marguerite Claflin. Dorothy Freshman
Isabel Dynes and Margaret Mitchell
Scoring over the John Tarletor
School for Girls at Stephensville, Tex.
493 to ATT, i'll a telegraphic rifle matcf
last week. the range squad at Mary
land completed a most successful sea-
son, losing only to George Washington
national champions Mildred Hislor
registered the lone century in the en-
counter. Hazel Kreider fired SO, Mary
Jane McCurdy. 90: Alice Orton. 98, and
Frances Fooks, 81.
Washington Recreation League, In
termediate division section !. basket
ball honors will be decided in post
season game between Hyattsville Com
pany F and Strayer's Business College