davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

spread This olo story OF the me-
tor an ounce OF prevention tollo =.
the analogy OF the barefoot mounta
woman, with large broad feet 81.
would probably say nke the unwi
fiapper OF the "Free-tor-all age. II
so much more comfortable not &c
oouno IN any wav Yet the vel
shod woman never suggests discard.
shoes because they pind her feetT
The principle d umi'atioa Al
restraint IS arr way II preserving
beautiful ldca ana II Is l:Eewiae '..
sanest way OF preserving neauu
body"
That slender egL:ea lacking pro >
restraint 60 spread IN late: life NJ
Kathryn Cur 49, aatn des -
the n W Go-.a-b company M" ~
figures TO show The average SIZE
foundation garments ftteo d
years ago was three .I:ichcs' loss tn
II Is today prlIeve the women
have oroughr the a"eraec ur ID
past five years nave oetH Wearing
restrictive cio' inc ano '''"' are M"
ing that a az u g"I" undati"'
worn IN the pas, VA ave - ''''
them from neaylci restriction toda'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

Masonic symbols. This will be the
first time the Shriners' convention
hrs met in Florida whose climate ana
fora approximate :nosn of Arabia
whence many details Of the insignia
and costumes OF the great order nave
been derived. ana fullest advantage
will be taken OF the fact to create an
unsurpassed and appropriate setting
Bv night the palms in the garden Will
glow with myriads Of incandescent
bulbs in the Shrine colors. The re-
viewing stand irom which the highest
active official OF the Masonic Order,
the Imperial Potentate, will witness
the passing Of the imposing pageant
Of the uniformed bodies. mobiles, and
bands. is planned in the form OF an
Arabic mosque. 1t IS expected that
about six thousand persons will be
represented in the Shrine bands; six
months before the opening OF the
convention It was stated at the Shrine
headquarters in Miami that accept
apces .2rorised aps- OF the largest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

AMtonlo, TIE extreme western tip =,
CUBA. Yucatan. with all the trop.c
lure and Its lore Of an ancient civil
cation. is then Just 1875 miles AVA
With this gap bridged. the whole :.
Central America is opened to Til.
traveller.
Eastward from Havana another a.
Turing route for tropical travei is .
be found. Through quaint villax-'
and long country stretches whe1e IT,
royal palm grows wild and ntt.at
"bahias" play under their thatc.a:.i
roofs with the family goat. tie rsc n
leads to Cape Maysi. at the eastera
limit Of the island. Fifty-tMo miles
away is Cape st. Nicholas Me- Halt,
Across the island. tbrsc hundred
miles eastward. is Cape spgano. at
the tip of the Dominican 81 public. a!
scant 60 miles beyond lies Porto Rice
Or water Jump Of only 90 milea'
carries oHe from Haiti a Jamaica.
These figures, Which sb1w how rels 4
lively near at hand e<e ports AMI
places which have ,ong seemed fst.
distant. are held 10 reveal not on =
the plausibility but the feasibility o:
the proposed West Ipdian-Centr I
American tourist md trade route. Z
least they have so impressed Villa:
e. Lester, Chairman Of the Latil. 20
American Relationship Committee Ct
the Miami Chamber Of Commerce, !
that he Is heading a movement -
link conc-ctc,y TO Miami. with ferrie =,
and highways, all the sister republf
Of the tropical seas.
aside from navel opportunities
says Lester. the proposal holds TIE
mendous uade possibilities. F:ca :,
warenouses located ct Miami, Re
Largo or Key West. gooGs coIic o,
deliveries ny truck to 81 the Pan
american countries 3; ':a.Idou
savings in t!rle ana sr?,ec;
able saving IN cost. --.s =, SIS! 1i!:tia
81: nIu,ual advantages to the Unite
fi,a.cs and Pan Amer!' al lim;;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07
01oTo 9 81 <. .. 1oJ ?

MIAMI, FLA.-This city everywhere
vin be gay with the Shrine colors.
I'd, yellow, and green. and its trop-
al beauty will be enhanced thou
D endfold when the uniformed Shrine
,odies Of America come TO Miami dur
ng the saith session Of the Imperial
Council, Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles
If the Mystic Shrine. on May LIST. End
and 3rd. 1928.
Bay Front Park. part OF which IS
shown In the foreground OF the
photograph above. is planned as the
Garden OF Allah. The park which Is
itch In the exotic beauty Of palms.
ibrilliantly-hued shrubs. and flowers
win become a veritable Garden D
Eden by the time OF the Shriners
lconvention. The lighting standards
Throughout the park wiz be masked
as obelisks while arcnways and other
architectural works viii contribute tc
- espa o.. ds"c-st'"u In Eue
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

will Join in welcoming the shriners
their families. and friends. The city
is now celebrating her recovery and
the completion of some three hun,
dred million dollars OF public devh.
opments and improvements. Amor =
these items are the Improvement ard
double Of the Florida Ea't
Coast Railway, totalling 6S million
dollars, new hotels and apartments
aggregating $50 millions. new public
utilities amounting to Is millions.
and other railway. and steamship De-
velopments amounting to some 8,
millions. Miami accords not littis
Of her progress to the encouragement
interest. and support OF the natioA
and at the great convention VIII seek
in some measure TO express her grat-
tude. The accommodations i@ tnd
visitors arc ample. and It Is he"'
the Low rites vhi.s. we've """'. &c -.
anteed ., che ris:.si'i~"ii,. and com
mercini bS~i'-s WIZ - roa1A - %
more tn" s~t..;acso&
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

Interconnectiag Highway and ferry
systems that will also make Miami
l.ne gc-.~ay for motor travei to the
West indies and Central America is
the latest project to be taken up by
the enterprising Florida metropolis.
which opened 1928 with series Of
.etes ebIating the completion OF
some s30o,ooo0oo in improvements
,tor the accommodation Of winter
lodging tourists.
The proposed development, which
already has been taken up with the
Eecretaries of Foreign Relations and
Public Works in Cuba and Mexico and
with the United States Department
of Commerce. would. It is claimed. d.
.nore to build and maintain friehd-
ship and understanding between the
United States and the republics OF
Central America than all the diplc-
matte pow-wows Of the last hundred
tyears. e|t
Few America 4s probably. realize
Enat a journey from Miami. for in
stance, to Yucatan. Is little longer
than a trip from Miami to Atlanta.
Georgia. And from Yucatan-where
che pyramids Of the ancient Maya
utilization antedate and dwarf thc
.yramids of Egypt-the whole Of Cen
America oeckons. Southwark lie
,aragua. Honduras. Costa Rica and
?. mama: to the northwest Mexico AND
california.
The frs, link in the chain. TIE en-
,.ncering fiat that has made Key
' ycst accessible to the motor tour
10y IS complete. From Key West
- l.ayaaa is bit lc6 rnlies.-a shorter
i;anct ;han non Miami to :<ey
vest. a moGuru ferry system 70
fridge this gag would land the tourist
.lo!" aouYs N real capital OIL o'3
- =.
E',~.-,~ from Havana. over the
:: y N:-L~"y system Tie o,v: ":n'a'
C,!&. has Lvcn dc"r''., - ~"
81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

thoughtless neighbors made MI
Bogue's boyhood living torture. has
been turned by him into the tri-
umphal slogan. ben Bogue's Boy
Who Cures Stammerers."
A stammerer for over twenty years,
Mr.. Bogue cured himself OF the hui
initiating malady BY discovering the
fundamental laws governing the or
gans Of speech. Since then he has
devoted his Life 10 the freeing OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-1nstitutions
built around the frightening shadow
laf a man serve mankind best. sages
OF all ages have said.
That Is the story Of the Bogue In
,situte for Stammerers here, which
mrans from the desire OF an ex-
|stammerer to help other stammefers
TO success In Life.
sBen Bogue's boy who stammers.
tina taunt1n9 Ehispex Nth -Xhach
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07
SooUs Ms1zz1z roe S1AmMsRERs DsAy.AMN M3oe0s

In 1901 Mr.. Bogue opened his insta-
tute here with only ono student
Thousands have passed through thu
institute since then. sitting st thr
feet Of tho man Who vas himsex
once Q sufferer. y
Mr.. Bogue II one more proof shAst
service for Others did not de vtt1
the coming Of tho machine age. ~
frightening shadow hAs nAde a -
st1tutiQn possible. -. 4nH&S
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
sOUTHBOUND PASSENGER
 LISTING 0N THE YUKON

Local reservations on the s. s. Yu- kon, of the A. s. s. Co.,, which arrived in port this morning from the West ward, departed at 7 o'clock for the South, including the following:
 Seattle F. R. Paulson, Andrew An- derson, Miss Mary O'Day, Mrs. Chas. A. Peterson, Mr. Chas. A. Peterson, W. G. Carlson, E. L. WoIcott, Gene vieve LaughliT Wilma Laughlin, J. L. Davis, Stanley P. Rvs, Dan Boy Ian, Mrs. A Stohlton, Edward Ran- som, MT. and Mrs. Robt. R. Marquis, Robt. c Marquis, " W. Allison, s. Lind, Mrs. N Bernard, Mrs. James Vaner, MT. and Mrs. R. Holley, H. N. Evans, Mrs. J. F. Clarkin, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston, Frank John- ston, E. J. Beck, Mrs. J. Anderson,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
RoME's BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
ROME, Italy, April "A. R-Italy celebrated Romes 26S0th birthday, under the auspices of Fascism.

D Jacobs, Edith Bogart, Otto Bos- sart, Dolly Foss.
 CORONA J. l.. Dennis. MT. and Mrs. G. l.. Rich, E. E. Chamberlin, MT. and Mrs. William John, Francis Wisss, Mrs. R. J. Boyer, Jr., MT. and Mrs. J. G. Shepard, A. J. Arrivee, r. Sontag, c. P. Madsen, V. P. Libby, Bob Libby, w. John.
 KETCHIKAN- E. M. Jones, Peggy Warner, Marie Tollfson, T. Crough,
 VALDEZ. P. Morgan, w. D. Cop pernoll, Louis Renter, A. w. Bowling, H. P. Sullivan, W. N Cuddy, Miss E. Mays, F. Coke Hill, s. Wolcuk, M. Buddy.
 JUNEAU R. J. Sommers, Pete RakoVich, Frank Moore, Mrs. L. Luce.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25

Eastman Kodak Film. The Dependable Film in the yell low box. For results to which you are entitled at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. Eastman Kodak Agency.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
WOMEN FOR WOMEN

LONDON, April A. R-Baroness Raitensdarle, daughter of Lord Cur zon, and Mary Letter are leaving for the convention of union women vot- CTS to break down the barriers against women.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
MEREDITH AT HOSPITAL

BALTIMORE, april "A. tP-Edwin T. Meredith of Des Moines, former Secretary of Agriculture, is at Johns Hopkins hospital. The nature of his illness was not revealed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
TO OPEN SkIBo CASTLE

NEW YORK, April 24. (P-Mrs. Andrew Carnegie sailed for Glasgow to open Skibo castle for her summer home. She was accompanied by a staff of 16 servants.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25

When the outer sole becomes thin or worn thru, the inner sole spreads and makes the shoe look out of shape. Resoling in time will save the shape of the shoo.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
RARTHELMESS MARRIEs

RENO, April 24J(P)-Richard Earth chess, film actor, has married Mrs. Jessica Sargent, divorced wife of a New York broker.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
SOCCER FOOTBALL SEASON

LONDON, April 24. F-The his toric War of Roses was renewed here at 3 soccer ball game which was at tended by 92,OOO persons including the king and queen and the Duchess of York. The Blackburn Rovers de- feated Huddersfie1d Town, three to one, winning the association cup.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25

if you haven't tried Frye. Bruhn's Baby Beet you have missed some. thing, friendsi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Spanish
Guest of
Rotary

More than 10000 COO people IN ths
country today own stock IN the BIG
corporations and point to the sue.
cess OF diffusion of ownership OF
all industries. Floyd A. Allen. assist.
ant to the president Of general
Motors, told the Rotary Club yester-
day at their weekly luncheon.
Sales, advertising and distribution
are the big questions before the
intelligent leaders today Allen said.
Reduced overhead, increased volume,
mergers. combinations and chain
stores, he said. are logical develop
ment.
The local club will be we'll repre-
sented at the international Rotary
Convention. to meet in Minneapolis,
June 1922
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

Widespread and continued dlsoToer
during Senator Shoots reading OF
the first few pIanks in the platform
was the outstandiD sidefesture of
the big Hoover rally, in the. early
hours of today's session.
According to Graham McNamee,
the delegates were shouting Louder"
to Senator Smoot. who apparently
was hoarse and weary from the long
battle over the platform.
Senator Moses stopped the reading
of the platform several times. to tell
the convention that the program
would be suspended until order was
restored. ~
He threatened finally to turn
loose an army of deputy sergeRnts-
alarms to enforce decorum.
Flag Day was observed by the
convention in brief talk by Chair
man Moses and the singing Of
THE Star Spangled Banner by
those delegat ties who knew the
words.
The convention cheered Senator
Shoots references to President
Coolidge's record and to the re-
duction Of the nationa debt by
more than $4,000, 900 since 1921.
Intent listeners observed that Sen
ator Moses uses the famous Cool
idge pronunciation in saying nay
tional.'
IT began 10 look like a dialogue
between Senators Moses and Smoot,
as delegates continued 10 act like
bad undergraduates. The talk ran
somewhat like this:
Smoot: The record Of the"
Moses: "The delegates will please
take their seats
Smoot: "The Coolidge admins
tration toward"
Moses: 1.-THE delegate from Utah
will suspend until order is re-
stored
BEEN ETC., etc.
The ghost of the League of Ma
lions. which was given a slap in
the platform. didn't scare the dele
gates. A promise to have nothing
to do with the league drew cheer
The usual convention. noises, OBJ
trudins on the speakers declama-
ions. died away TO nothing As Sena-
Tor Smoot paused, raised his voice
and utterc ! the magic word. "Agr''
culture" preliminary to the reading
Of the hard-hewn farm plank.
Senator Shoots mention of Her
bert Hoover in reading the plank af-
fectinr the Mississippi FLOOD relief
was his first official mention of the
leading candidates name.
The reading was Interrupted by
huge demonstration. McNamee re.
ported banners waving and dele
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
By JIMMY CORCOKAN
International News Service

International NeWb oCAS
KANSAS CITY. June '14.-seems
to us that they ought to sho"e
Herbert Hoover around to the
home plate before the potatoes
get cold.
A baseball writer would tab 1t;
Hoover tripled to right. ware
sacrificed.
And the enemy rooters Missed
At. that one ought to be able
to refer to Hoover as The Eie-
plants Tusks."
Hoover the Mover" that's the
slogan.
Seems that he has moved a lot
of elephants trunks.
We are still cherishing secret
wish and that's for Senator SIM
mering .Fess to miss the table
with the gaveI and soak some
delegate on the bean.
Then we would credit the Sena.
tor with Boston o-bagger.
II is high time that you would
find out that the boys allied with
the coalition are not in the coal
business.
A visiting crusader, loaded to
the rim with ensilage Juice got
himself in the local bastile last
night. He did not choose to Walk
he couldn't.
Nicholas Murray Butler, he
Columbia. half.back. snnounced
that he would rather be wet than
be president.
Let's call out the cheer leader
for Nick.
referring to- q wet plank in
the party, he believes that a NICK
in times saves nine. whatever
he means.
The convention last night lasted
two minutes.
From s o'clock to II the chow
shops in the local canyons are
practically deserted. Then every
one seems to get hungry at once,
and steps in for night cap.
What the convention needs right
now is a good speech by knute
K. Rockne.
If we knew this in advance we
would have brought along
hustle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
BAN
|NM|NNES0TA

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June IA.
Roadside buns" who signal pass
ing motorists for a ride. are having
tough shedding, but accidents to
pedestrians are decreasing, accord.
ing to officials of the highway de-
partment.
new section of the Minnesota
highway traffic act reads:
mo person shall stand in the
travelled portion Of the roadway for
the purpose Of or while soliciting
ride from driver of any vehicle
other than a common carrier"
Drumming a ride according to
state officials, has disappeared, al
most, and safety to the walking
public has increased.
Similar cumming" legislation Is
reported under considera ton in sew.
eral Mid Western States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

The usual convention. noises. OBJ
trItding on the speakers declama-
lions. died away 10 nothing As Sena-
Tor SmOot paused, raised his voice
and uttero the magic word, Agr''
culture" preliminary to the reading
of the hard-hewn farm plank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Diamond Dinner Ring

Pay As"" - -, aii ~ so1;d white cold
SOC q mountinra, hand GO TX
Week pierced ........ Q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
COLLEGE SEEKS
To SAVE. EYES
Nv international News service


CHICAGO, June s14.--The only
advanced course for teachers Of
sight.saving classes in the United
States will be opened here this
summer at the University Of Chi
cago. according to announcement
of the National Society for Pre-
Vention OF Blindness.
The delicate task Of saving the
sight Of children whose eyes are
seriously defectiVe-one of the most
important moves being made by
the society-has progressed to =
point where more teachers are
needed in advanced courses. the
announcement stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

Genuine Pyrex Casserole in Sll. GO 20
yer Plated Frames, guaranteed
Pyrex Pie Plate in Silver Ct 20
Plated Frame; guara nteed 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

That's heck Of a way TO
treat a cash fare.
Which was just long enough to
qualify another hard-boiled egg.
Either the delegates thought
Chairman Moses was kidding
when he said yesterday the con-
vention would meet promptly at
10 a. m. or else they like this
indoor sport less and less. At
$40 there were but few more
than 100 persons on the floor.
The balconies were jammed to
the rails-with empty chairs
The first balconyite to arrive
found another man already
there. well, I see you're the
first one here today" remarked
the newcomer pleasantly.
81 am not" said the other. holly
resenting the slur. Il fell asleep
in this chair yesterday and just
woke up"
What in the world woke you?"
the first arrival demanded.
Senator Moses permanent"
seems. to agree with him.. He
mounted the platform at 10 minues
to 10, fresh and smiling. The
senator proved to be quite a dude.
He wore white trousers with a
knifelife crease.
The chairman fell right TO work
tidying up his rostrum in house
wifely fashion.
As soon as he had side.tables,
taborets and his other platform
furnishings nicely arranged to his
satisfaction the photographers pro-
tested that their view was OBJ
structed and he had to begin all
over III
Senator Moses thought he was
to run this convention, but the
photographers know better.
He may be the biggest kidder in
the Senate. but Mr. Moses wasn't
kidding about the 10 o'clock meet
ing after all. At 10 he hanged
his gavel and ordered all dele
gates to their seats.
He would tell the one about the
substitute who put resin on his
pants to keep from sliding off
the bench.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

Collars, cdtaar and cuffs and vestees of
linene, pique, rayon and linen in white and
ecru. Some of the piques are decorated
with polka dots--those Of linene and linen
are lace trimmed
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

The ghost of the League of Ma
lions. which was given a slap in
the platform, didn't scare the dele
gates. A promise to have nothing
to do with the league drew q cheer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
OVER THE RADIO

start a parade of standards was
punctuated bys the SOLDERING gaveI
of Senator Moses, and finally was
abandoned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Convention Sidelights

The Kansas City street cars
have a truck turnstile that gives
yeu a belt in the back when you
exit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

That's heck Of a way TO
treat a cash fare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
The Breeze That
Never Ceases

Just as spring rains wash" the
atmosphere of dust particles, SO
the brisk circulation in an. ice
chilled refrigerator washes the air
as it passes over the ice. The
melting ice absorbs' odors and
catches Impurities arising from
foods and carries them out through
the drain. put there for that pur-
pose.
The never-ceasing breeze in the
refrigerator chilled with pure,
sparkling American Ice is a con-
slant health-protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

Which was just long enough to
qualify another hard boiled egg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

Senator Shoots mention Of Her
bert Hoover in reading the plank az
fectinr the Mississippi flood relief
was his first official mention of the
leading candidates name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

The reading was Interrupted by
huge demonstration. McNamee re.
ported banners waving and dele
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
USSR PARTY PLAN
FOR increase or
GRAIN COLLECTION
Take Up Shakhty Affair
at Special Session

Especial Cable to The Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, April 1.-THE question
of grain purchases was taken up at a
joint plenary session Of the Central
Committee and the Central Control
Commission with the participation of
number of members of the Central
Auditing Commission of the All I'm
ion Communist Party held from the
sixth to the eleventh of April.
The plenary session discussed the
question of grain purchases in recent
years and the organization of the
grain purchasing campaign for the
coming year. A report from the COM
mission appointed by the Political Blu
reau was made on the Shakhty affair
and practical measures for the liq-
uidation of the defects disclosed were
discussed. A plan of work for the
Political Bureau was finally adopted.
With the object of strengthening
the struggle against the defects in
provincial and local work and guild
ing the central organs, the plenary
session resolved that the members
of. the central Party and trade union
organs as we'll as the peoples com
missaries and assistant commissarles
must not do less than one and hall
to two months work a year locally.
The plenary session relieved An
dreyev from his duties as member
of the organizational bureau of the
Central Committee in view OF his
transfer to work in the north eau
casus and appointed Bauman IN his
place.