davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-01

The possible effect of the moon on an
Irishman in October is suggested by the
following description quoted from "Des-
tiny Bay" Dom Byrnes poSthumous
story Of Ireland: THE full moon of
October, rose in the Irish sky. so vast.
so near that you could shut your eyes
and think: A few steps. a hell of a
Jump, and I can catch the rim of it,
and swing through 1t into that country
of which Grimm tells tales. There Is
such magic in the october moon! 1t
giints over the sea, and makes a floor
Of cold there. The cliffs are vaguely
Evening star., 1928-12-01

Congress cannot. even by joint reso-
luton unanimously adopted, modify or
amend the sole power of the President
to initiate and complete negotiations Of
all kinds with foreign nations or their
esentatives-subject to the veto Of
the Senate alone after completion and
submission by the President
Evening star., 1928-12-01

The Logan law does not apply to
British prime ministers themselves, but
"our esteemed contemporary. the Fed
eralist, said in one of it's enlightening
editorials, in 1897 or thereabouts
The quality indispensable in the
management of foreign negotiations
points out this executive tthe President)
as the most fitting agent in those trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
$3.50 Knitted Suits

Never so popular as this year :. ST q
and what a value this is Three ID
piece herringbone knitted suits !. solid col
ors and tweed combinations .. group-piaitel
skirts on bodice tops :. slip-on bofdereI
sweaters or colIarless cardigans, snartij
tailored of pure zephyr >. two-piecesstyie|
with crew or wee neckline jumpers thu
new trouSer skirt with tuck-in shirts :.
stripings and landings of contrasting htie
Navy, black, claret, madeline blue, brow
tan, almond green. Sizes IA to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

If you do not already have
charge account at Jelleff's, we beg
the privilege of opening one in
your name. Accounts are freely
opened with all making themselves
known to us as responsible.
Accommodation, Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Women's $135 to $145
Goats
$1255

Here are coats that seem definitely to CO
press certain personalities. Slim figures Up i 10
average figures. tall persons small
persons blonde and brunette all considered Taller
persons would choose the fur bordered front fare coats
of Beer the side fare border coat of Jenny. The
bolster collar of Paquin goes with the traghtne models
for average types short persons will prefer the Lelong
SLIM straight shawl and the like! The choicest furs OF
the season too Jap mink beaver rock sable fisher fitch
knmer natural fitch black fox. Plenty OF all black black
with light furs-lovely tan shades and others in the
snnartest new colors. Womens sizes So to d..
Little women's 1917 to 25Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
WOmen's $165 to SOS
Goats
Goats
$1455

These are the finest types of coats. for O.
those who like close copies OF Paris models. ap I'd
In fact the most individual coats III a
widely varied coat season have been collected this great
saving The choicest kashmr fabrics used. the
loveies furs combined with the best possible tailoring
The Beer Embroidered the Lousebouanger collar
to the hem coat. the Lousebouanger princess coat
the Jenny side fare coat all are here The furs include
beaver natural LYNX koinsky silver fox, kit tox
black fox rock sable and natural fitch Black faleaf tan,
slate blue flagship blue maduro brown, and grey.
to a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
$3.50 Leather Jackets

Single-breasted 6ngertip length ;. ST.
soft, pliable, imported capeskin -. We
two good-sized pockets buckled bel
. lined with soft, coy wool fabrics j..
brown, green, red, blue, black siz'
IL to 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
$3.50 Slip.on Sweaters

You'll delight in making choice .. s.
5portive stripes in mohair and zephyr q
combinations =. jersey weaves with now
borders =. and ever-so-new tweed effect
Wee and crew necklines :. tan, brow
greens. blue, navy. wine, purple, black !
many color combinations, Sizes IA to AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
2O% DiscUal1Y|
on PUMPS NSN0l

Opera pumps and d'Orsay siipps q.
patent leather and black or white tatf1
pumps that go with every kind p9. q
from noon to midnight. :. and becaus
we are glad to let the 81 eNe
dividual who buys a pair of thca8
Spanish, medium Spanish. and pm 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Women's $3.50 to SIS
Dresses

Street. sports, and afternoon dresses i'll of o.
the largest assortments have had. If you ZIP
dress limited income. jump at this appre - ~
citation opportunity! Canton crepe satin,
chiffon, georgette tweed and covert dresses here
one and two piece models surplces and coat styles
yokes belts, hemines, wee round and vlonnet
necklines. Colors brown green, wine violet, navy,
black. Sizes So to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Sportstcear-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
SIS Silk Tweed
Dresses, SO
In a One-Dav Event!

Only IS dresses in this group, so we can
have only one-day event! We wish
we could have three or four times as
many they're such marvellous values.
Made from silk in patterns resembling
tweed woolens! Tan, gray, or wine is
the basic color. one and two piece styles
Leather belts. some with plain silk
skirts and 'tweed-toned jumpers. some
have cravats of monotone silk! Really
any maid or matron could use two or
three.
Misses Sizes, II, 16, and Is
Women's Sizes, Sc, SO, and 40
Morning Froek Shob--FoayM Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Women's $3.50 to $35
Dresses

Lovely frocks F. every kind
sports, afternoon and evening types
velvet, chiffon, satin, Canton
crepes, georgette, tweed covert and
velvet combinations. Jacket trocks OF
stone and transparent velvet trimming
els +. one and two piece models
trimmings. English green. Spanish vii
cocoa brown, moderne blue navy, bla
shades for evening. Sizes SO to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

The smartcst OF sraightine models front Hare
coats new tucked panel-back coats! And every q d
variation of smart collar of fur the Paqum -
mushroom collar the fat half shawl new ur
cuffs STYLES and the interesting cuff panel flare =. .
and the fur cuff reaches the elbow The turs are lovely black
fox brown fox kit fox natural wolf narmin caracu vet cat
beaver skunk and bear. Sizes Sc to A also little womens
sizes 1917 to 25H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

WOmen'S Goats

SO many and beautiful that you will find many that you
would love to have Our words do not do them justice
Particularly today point out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Spriigh1|

None of Our shops has been gov
to bring for Appreciation daYf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Woman's Sf35 tunic fare
coat after Jenny NTH bolster
ShdDl collars and elboU cuffs
of Jap mink Sf25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Womdr's $40 coat NTH Pd-
0pin ShdtUl collar deep
cuffs and border OF toT
sos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
DOUBLE USE FOR AlRFlEL-l !

PARIS.-Such modern and ar- cient industries as aviation ard sheep grazing are combined a. the Ain airport. Airmen have been warned to make circuit of the aerodrome before landing to give the shepherd time to collect his flock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
INCREASING PURPosEp
 COMING TO COLISEUM

one Increasing Purpose" waieh comes to the Coliseum tomorrow is the second novel by 4. S M. Hutchinson to be made into a Fox Films production. The first. IT Winter Comes, was, like tha present production. made half in England and half in America, with q combined cast Of English and American players.
 Edmund Lowe has the leading role in the current picture. that fl Sim Paris. likeable young cAar who comes home from the World War deeply impressed with t',c idea that there must be some uA- deilying purpose in life that has brought him through unharmed
 Besides Lowe, the cast includes Lila Lee, May Alliron, Islme, Herbert, Jane Noyak and Emc, Fitzrov from the American screen and Fisher White and Gwynnoti Bristowc from England. Harr. Beaumont. who created Sandy for Fox Films, directed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
"RROkEN HEARTS OF
 HOLLYWOOD" COLISEUM

It's the old and even-new story of the moth that would tempt the flame: of the candle that would be a star. Who really knows whether the divine spark burns within until the test Is made. Ilol- lywood is the test, and an acid test For the ones who win its' plaudits, no gift is too great; for those who fail, it has pity vergins on contempt. Hollywood is the world in little. Toward it, as pilgrims to Mecca, tens of thous- ands wend their way, a favored few to gain passing success, the many to turn back with broken hearts!
 Broken Hearts of Hollywood, . now at the Coliseum Theatre, IS q gorgeous and fascinating produc- ton that puts new feathers into the respective hats of the produc- CTS, the Warner Brothers. It IS founded upon a vividly exciting SLOIN Ol lllt III tlit Woi Ill Q 1NA'N+ capitol written by Raymond l.. Schrock ard Llward Clark, and has been beautifully directed by James Flood.
 The story concerns a screen star who deserts her husband and child to return to the scene of her tri- umphs, and who discovers she Is rot wanted. She drifts to tho depths of Hollywood's underworld, and the climax finds her facing her own daughter in the midst Of a sensational murder trial.
 Mother and daughter are superb ly played by Louise Dresser and Patsy Ruth Miller. And Doug las Fairbanks, Jr., Stuart Holmes and Jerry Miley stand out brilliant ly in the supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
PORTL AND FIRM GIVEN TEXAS
 GREEK CONTRACT
Johnson-Gardner Company Low Bidders on Project
 Given Award

The award for the contract for the Texas Creek project near Hyder, Alaska, for which bids were received by the IT. S. Bureau Of Public Roads, has been given to the Johnson-Gardner Company of Portland, Ore. who were the low bidders, it was made known today at the Bureau of Public ner. of the Johnson-Gardner Com pany, who has been in Juneau supervising the work On the Fritz Cove-Glacier Highway road. which was also awarded to his company left yesterday for Hyder to superintend the work in that district.
 The work on the Texas Creek Highway consists of grading of about 37l100 miles of road, be- ginning about 12 miles from Hydef and extending Into the Texas Creek Basin. The Texas Creek Basin is highly mineral ized district and considerable prospecting is going on there. Ac- eording to the contract the work is to be completed in 450 cal endar days, or in October, 1923
 F. J. Hughes. of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads staff, will be Resident Engineer at Hyder, representing the Bureau.
 MT. Gardner left Fred Coester in charge of the Fritz Cove work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
Attractions At Theatres
"WE AMERiCANS,p IS
 BIG HIT AT PALACE

We Amerlcans," is one or the great motion pictures of the year, opened at the Palace yesterday. and last night many were turned away as every seat was taken.
 It is an unusual picture in many ways. In the first place 1t Brings George Sidney in dramat- ic role. Sidney is too great an actor to stay always in the come dies which have brought him to 90 many screens.
 He portrays his role in We Americans,' with rare aiscrimina- ton; he never overacts, and proves himself capable of rare emotional depth, including honest tears.
 But Q little abont the story: Three families emigrate to New York, from Russia, Germany and Italy. The parents retain all they loved of the old country, making no effort to become Americanized, while the children grow up to be typical young Americans, incapable of understanding their parents, who. in turn. are incapable of un- derstanding their children.
 But the War comes along for a brief moment and their children enlist. To go further would spoil your enjoyment of this master niece but you can see the possibili- ties. The ending is of rare beauty and happiness, raising the picture to the heights Of art.
 The musical score played by Mae Pauly's orchestra was one of the best that has been heard for any feature at the Palace.
 The comedy Leave Them laughing" is a new kind, a new subject and feature laughs from start to finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
POLICIES OF HOOVER WILL
 BE OUTLINED
Announcement Made as to What Nominee
 Intends to do

STA FORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Aug. Herbert c. Hoover gave attention today to the larg- CT questions of his campaign pol icy which will come up for dis eussion and decision at confer enees to be held at his home here with party leaders immediately before and after the notification ceremony.
 Those in the Republican nom inee's confidence, state the pre- dietion that so far as Hoover himself is concerned, his speeches will be devoted to an exposition Of his own policies and relation ship of the Government to econ omic and commercial problems.
 There is a firm conviction that the sort of campaign the peo- pie want is an affirmative one with presentation of constructive plans for the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
No Longer Unapprecia- tive of Art, Says
 Leader

New York City.-The not infre- quently heard accusation that i Americans do not appreciate good music is absurd. Americans do like good music but it must be translated for them into their own American rhythm. They do not understand it in French, Italian or German phraseology.
 i It is Charlie Fry, musical direc- tor of the Million Dollar Pier at Atlantic City, who is authority for this theory. ~
 Fry has played to twelve mil lion people in the last few years. In fact, he holds the greatest at- tendance record of any musical /" rector in this country.
 All Native
 @Exam1ne the good music of any land," he insists, "whether it be that of Italy or the South Sea Islands, and you will see that it is native r.usic. It speaks the language of the people for whom it was created. America is a new 1 country politically and musically speaking. We have no record of ! it's music before the English and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06

Spanish settlements, except in rare eases of Indian tribes. While America was creating and evolv- ing it's own music, alien artists presented us with the works of their native masterpieces.
 "Because we did not respond to it as did their own countrymen, we have frequently been accused of not appreciating good music But now that America has a music all its own, the absurdity of this idea is proved.
 Music-Mad
 'aTouay as a nation, America is musie-mad but highly discrimin- ating. In fact, all the civilized countries of the world are borrow ing this rhythm which we have created. Many of our popular numbers will be classics of the new generation.
 q am playing a foxtrot this year. You're A Real Sweetheart which I predict will live as long as the folk dances of Hungary and the coal-miner songs of Wales. It has it." Charlie Fry has vivid family background for his own career as foremost interpreter of modern American music. His grandfather was first violinist for Jenny Lind and one of the first foreign artists to take native American music seriously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
ARRESTS AT WRANGELL

Willie Hoagland. Isaac Brood, Chad Wyatt and Joe Pettigren were arrested and charged with Illegal fishing at Wrangell and were fined $10 each by U. S. Commissioner Thomas of that place, according to information received at the U. s. Marshal's office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
1T THE HOTELS
Gastineaa

Gastineaa Henry O'Malley, Washington, P C.: F. E. Morgan, S. s. Mary D.; George D. Bishop Salem, Ore. ; Mrs. c. Halvorson. Seward; Ed Lane and wife, city T. P Graham. Seward; Hollis B Shaw. New York City; J. . Holten: Ed Dalvrok; MT. and Mrs. R V Davis, Ketehi- kan; J. c. Paddock and son. Haines; D. Huttel, Haines; Er- nest N. Patty and family. Fair banks; E. G. Peterson and wife Jamestown, North Dakota.
 Alaskan
 Mike Pusich, city Oscar Olsor, Taku; ". L Gwin. Haines; Paul Focus, Haines; A. Rehustroni Haines; Fred Lamarche. Haines W. J. Mertaugh; J. J. Marking.
 Lynda
 Sumner s. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
AERIAL ACT IS
 NOW AT COLISEUM

Miss Jolly Coleman. who opene Ia short engagement et the Coli scum last night, has the diatlne- ton of bringing tae first eerlel eet on q tour Of Alaska. also c9asid- cred enc Of the best Of the kind that can be seen on any sage ol. in any circus sho has . Yor- sonaiify and pep 10 her act that aids and she snaps into t at tho start and keeps i up. Her figaf act is a eerpentine danee in which she handles many yards of ilk in I.oie Falor fashion Thea she does nifty turn on the trapese and ends with the neck whirl which is dizzy thing Her ast won splendid appreciation las night The same wiil be repeat cd tonight with q change tomor. !ow night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
FIREMEN AWAKENED
 BY MORNING BLAZE

Bremen were called out of b,sJ carly this morning when fire box 1-3 was turned in. calling them to the home of Ed Ringuette on Franklin street, near Third, which caught fire from defective flnr.
 The fire was between the walls of the dining and living rooms, and the fire boys were forced to chop through the wall to get at the blaze, whish was extinguishcd without great difficulty.
 The house is owned by Jim Gill Ian,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
FISHERMEN !

A fresh shipment of salmon
 |eggs just arrived at HARRIS HARDWARE co. --adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06

LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
"FLESH AND THE DEVIL IS COMING TO PALACE

John Gilbert. swashbuckling hero of "Bardelys the Magnificent" ard American soldier of "The Big Ia rade." plays role that is the very antithesis of these. as Leo the lover in "Flesh and the Devil, Metro c oldwyn- Mayer filmizatica of Sudermann's "The Undying Past" which comes to the Pal ace Wednesday. Greta Garho, the Swedish star. plays the strange charmer of the story, and Lars Hanson, the third figure in the tragic triangle in the epic of hu- man souls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06

Old papers fsr sale at tue Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-06
RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS

Mir. and Mrs. r. A. Clark are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby daughter at St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday after noon. Mrs. Clark is the former Miss Della Lundstrom and MT. Clark is employed by the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-19
Strange Bedfellows

We have in mind the old saying
that " Politics Makes Strange Bed
fellows, Applying that axiom to
the conduct of the News-Record
we find in its columns articles en-
dorsing the candidacy Of Herbert
Hoover and al Smith, Roland
Hartley and Scot Bullitt and also
Kenneth Macintosh and G. C,
Dill AL this in an effort to be
fair to our readers and give them
I'M insight into the political
palaver" that is being given out.
Some Of our readers object il its
a Hoover story and Others If the
story favors Smith but when the
election is over and the votes all
counted the only thing that counts
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-19
WANTED--A NAME

The community served by the
yashon Island News-Record finds
itself in this peculiar situation.
We have organized Union High
School District. We have no com
plant to make with the Union
Board or the teachers employed,
but we do want to see our Union
High District named.
The object of forming the Union
was to unite the two towns aud
the two High Schools on the Is
land. Now we find this situation,
What shall we call our one High
School The football team of which
we are justly proud played at Au-
burn the other day, and tied that
big school The referee referred to
them as the Vashon High School
team. Vashou's bali and Vashou
off side, etc Last week, that same
team defeated Lincoln II 9 h
School Of Tacoma here on the Is
land and all during the game the
referee called it Burton High
School. Buttons ball and Burton
off side and etc,
Let 5 go ahead and do what we
wanted done Let's have one High
School in name as well as spirit
Lets name the district. We don I
care what, but give it some name.
As il is now The newest district
in King County Is trying to carry
three names, Burton, Vashon aud
Nashon-Manry
We suggest as a fitting name IS
land High School and the district
itself to be referred to as Island
High School District II Our ar
emment for this choice of names
i, that it distinctly fits, There is
no other High School on an Island
in the County.
Signed a subscriber and a school
patron.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-19
Burton Community Church

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Chucrh Service at IL o'clock.
Sermon topic, ''rhe Fall OF the
Present Crisis, a sermon for all
Christian thinking people,
Special evening service at Z 80
o'clock. Illustrated lecture or
Fascinating Africa" Entire serv-
ice in charge Of the Young People,
except the lecture, which will be
given by the minister. Young Peo-
pie are asked to meet promptly at
seven. The general public is invit
ed to this service, both young and
old, You'll enjoy coming.
Halsey Carstens, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-19

Young People S meeting at s 80
Miss Henrietta IL. Edwards,
president. You are most cordially
Spiritual progress is con
stantly noted. Let all our young
folk be present Sunday night.
Evening worship at Z 80 The
sermon subject will be ''Apoco-
lyptie Glimpses, or What were the
Impressions of Saint John the
Divine from Reyclation?" All are
most welcome.
Days of special refreshing"
have recently been upon us, and
we have made heavenly progress.
Those of us who have been faith
full in attendance land the oppor-
Itunity has been for all, can not
Ibe just what they were before, for
lasting impressions have been
made from which none of us can
easily return to the old ruts
which have not the former allur-
ing attraction. The worthwhile
prayer way has become much
brighter. 1t "shines more clear
as we continue to walk the better
(and only safe path Let us all
continue in this enhanced light to
greater and more lasting achiev-
ments in the divine pathway until
we reach the dawn of the per.
feet Day"
DR.. C. E. Preston, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-19
EDITORIAL
Another Birthday

This week the Vashon Island
News-Reeord records another mile
stone Of progress and service for
Vashon Island Volume XIII,
Number ], meaus much to a paper
that is at all times striving for
the advancement Of the commune
Is, whether it be by boosting the
Commercial Club, better ferry ser
vice, better roads OF the unioniz-
ing Of our High Schools and the
construction Of a new building.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-19
KEEN STILL IN RAGE

Contrary to all reports that are
being circulated that jim Keen
Of Dockton had WITHDRAW i from
the race for Road Supervisor, Mr..
Keen is very much in the running
He wishes to assure all those who
are supporting him that he has not
Withdrawn and has no intention OF
withdrawing. From those Of Wash
-Maury Island who have known
Mn, Keen for many years and
from his neigbbors enthusiastic
support is being received.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-19

Lawrence Hughes is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
II Berry. and also with his pal,
Melvin Ely
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ii.
Berry had Miss Smith as their
guest at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Vermulen bought
40 Of the Glenacre Pullets from
Mr.. Nelson, so eggs viii be plenty
al Sunnyview Dairy Ranch this
winter
Donald Vermulen has resumed
his studies at the Knapp Business
College. Tacoma.