davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

vantage and give an impression of
loneliness.
Clothes are being so simplified
nowadays that the average
woman can do very well, II she
must. with one excellent semi
sports ensemble, together with an
equally appropriate and becoming
outfit for dinner and evening.
These two types of costume, with
house dresses and appropriate
accessories, which. are most inn
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
By Beatrice FAIRFAX
An Authority on the Problems Of
Love and Marriage

4t
1t is a joy just to be alive in
spring-time! Then imagine the
bliss of those who find themselves
engaged to be married at this
season of opening buds and nest
ing birds.
Z AS a matter Of fact, spring q
also the season of betrothals.
Hundreds Of happy young lovers
have recently been united by
Easter weddings. And other hun
dreds. having announced their
engagement, look forward TO a
June wedding, are perhaps plan
ming and furnishing that honey
moon cottage where town and
country meet, which they feel as
sured will be nest of joy for
them!
Yet not even engaged couples
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
By MARIA ERITZA
TRY THESE
RECIPES
CIuh aanca

Club sauce
one tablespoon flour, table
spoon butter, cup milk X teai
spoon salt, b teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon mustard. "a teaspoon
Worchestershire Uf desiredl 1-S
pound American cheese.
Heat milk in the double boiler,
cream butter and flour into soft
ball. Drop into the hot LIQUID ana
stir until thess mixture thickeIis.
Then add seasonings and cheese
and beat until the cheese III melted
This may be served on vegetables
or rice. poached eggs, fish cro-
quettes.
H0llandaise Sauce
One-half cup butter. 3 egg yollks;
tablespoon lemon juice, n cup
boiling water, "a teaspoon saltsA1
teaspoon mustard, few grains
pepper.
Beat the butter to d cream, add
the yolks OF the eggs one alta
time and beat well, then add the
lemon juice, salt and pepper.
About five minutes before serving
add the boiling water little II
time. stirring well. Place the
bowl in 8 saucepan Of boiling wa
ter, and stir rapidly until the
sauce tl1Iclzens like boiled custard
Minced parsley. onion juice s0r
grated onion may be added. The
juice and grated rind Of lemon
added make q pleasant addition
for use with asparagus or brpe
coli.
Sauce Robert
one tablespoon chopped onions.
two tablespoons butter. one table
spoon mushroom catsup or one
tablespoon lemon juice, or one
tablespoon stoned olives, 0ne-Quaf
ter teaspoon salt. two teaspoons
mustard, pinch pepper.
Slice onions and brown them in
butter until they are nicely
Drowned. Then stir in the flour
and the stock and allow to boil
a few minutes Add the other
ingredients and serve with either
hot or cold meat. This is espe-
ciaIly good with pork
Mustard Butter
Cream together one-fourth cup
of butter with teaspoon Of dry
mustard. d little lemon juice and
drop Of tabasco or a dash Of
cayenne.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
SCOUT TREE
ARMY

One hundred and fifty trees, do
mated by the Young Mems Busi-
ness League for the grounds OF
the city schools, were planted by
Boy Scouts of beaumont. Texas.
All scouts who plant trees Will
become members of the American
Tree Association, Walter II. Gum,
scout executive said.
George Washington, Thomas
jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, Ben
1amin Franklin, Samuel l.. Glenn
ents MARK Twain, Cornelius Van
derbilt and Henry Ford are dis
tinguished as inventors.
explorers of the air are to use
a huge balloon constructed IN
Germany for research work IN
upper attitudes. The huge bag IS
more than Sc feet in diameter
and has been built to ascend to
a height of nine miles.
according to a prediction mace
by Wilhelm PoeIsche, German
scientist and philosopher, ne"
continents and mountains may
be expected to arise out of the
Pacific.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
What Salt VIII Do

A spoonful of salt added to
water in which eggs are boiled
will make them peel easily. Salt
will remove stains from dishes
that have been burned in the
oven, and the stains OF tea or
coffee from cups. Stains on alu-
minum and tin may also be re-
moved by rubbing with salt.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

way for him. After all, If he does
not find you congenia1. or prize
your companionsh1p and love as
you both had hoped he would,
what happiness would there be
in trying to hold him unwillingly?
Let him go with your blessing II
he still wishes to be free, and by
all means send back the ring,
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
To Whiten Teeth
free them of dingy film
Thus protect them against many
serious tooth and gum troubles
Sind FIR Today free test

successfully combating film.
That's why, regardless OF care, 1
teeth remain dull, unattractive. \
Now, in new-type dentifrice
called Pepsodent, dental science
has provided effective combat
ants. Their action is to curdle
the film and remove it. Pepso-,
dent also firms the gums.
Thus the world has turned,
largely on dental advice, to this
new method. \
What you see when that film
is removed - the whiteness Of
your teeth-will amaze You.
Mail the coupon. A ten-day
tube will be sent you free.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

majority Of engagements, despite
an occasional furry Of misunder-
standing, end happily amid the
clloming OF wedding bells.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
To Clean Kid Gloves

Kid gloves can be cleaned with
little warm milk and soap. Put
the gloves on the hands, dip
piece of clean flannel in the
warm milk, then rub it on the
soap. Gently clean the soiled
glove with this, changing the
flannel as it gets dirty. Let the
gloves dry. and then rub them
with a soft clean buster.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

Use borax instead Of soda in
the washing-up water, as this is
less injurious to the hands.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
The LOUeLiest Lily

Boans that the mentioned in the Sermon on the
Mount Is the beautiful lily which covers All e
plains Syria daisies and buercups bloom IN proou
numbers N English fields.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

WINNING smiles are not
w wholly a matter of luck.
Or dazzling white teeth pos
sessed only by the few. Both
come from new way of cleans
ing teeth that brings results
which will amaze you.
With correct care you can give
teeth dazzling whiteness, and
your gums the healthy coral
tint you envy.
Run your tongue across your
teeth, and you will feel a fllr11,
a viscous coat that covers them.
That film is an enemy to your
teeth - and your gums. You
must remove it.
1t clings to teeth, gets into
crevices and stays. It absorbs
discolorations and gives your
teeth that cloudy, "off-color
look that you dislike.
Germs by the millions breed
in it and lay your teeth open to
decay. And they, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea
and gum disorders.
Ordinary brushing fails in
- OAS.os9 4
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
Worlds Largest Crane

new crane built IN Great Britain single leg nearly
$50 high mammoth lis said to be the largest
its kind entirely different from the kind
with which people are familiar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
ROGERS DUE 4 A. M.

Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt. Frank Landstrom, is due in port from the south at o'clock to- morrow morning. local agents said today. She has four days mall and 155 tons of freight for Junead, and small freight consignment for Douglas. The steamer sailed from Wrangell at 4:15 o'clock this morning and calls at Peters burg and Taku hlrbor enroute Ia Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
CONCERT OF SACRED
 MUSIC TO BE GIVEN '. AT PRES. CHURCH

By the courtesy of George An derson, of the Anderson Music Shoppe, a concert of sacred music will be given at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Sun- day evening, February 12, at 7:S0 o'clock, in the place of the usual service. The music will be fur nished by the new Electrola, which reproduces this type ot music to perfection. The program will he as follows:
 Pipe Organ 5uio. by Andrews and Milton Charles; q Love to Tell the Story" solo, by Louise Homer; Just For Today" and '"Holy Child" John Mccormack: Messiah. "Glory to God in the Highest,"' (HandeD by the Royal Choral Society, London; Abide With Men," Reinald Werrenreth. Baritone Solo with. Orchestra; Violin Solo. Negro Spiritual Mel. ody, Fritz Kreisler; "Stille Nacht Heilige Yacht" Gin German) Madame Schumann-Heink; Hear My Prayer" Parts and II, (Men. delssohn), Boy Soprano, Soloist l Master E. Lough. with Temple Choir, London: "Star Spangled Banner" Toronto Mendelssohr Choir.
 There will be a short address by the pastor in addition to the musical program. The Victor Red Seal records and the Electrola are Furnished by the courtesy of the Anderson Music Shoppe. There Is no charge for admission, and everybody is cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11

BOB TURNER AUTO SERVICE rThe President" warm and com Portable. Reasonable rates. Stand, Hellan's Drug Store. Phone 257.
 Bob Turner. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
COLLEGE MAY
 GET IMMENSE
 LAND GRANT I
President Bunnell Expects 100000 Acres from
 Congress, for Fund

A land grant of 100000 acres
 to be selected by the Board oi
 Trustees of the Alaska Agricul tural College and School of Mines in the name of the Territory and sold to create permanent fund for the College. is expected by President Charles Bunnell of the College from the present session of Congress.
 This declaration was made while Judge Bunnell was in Ju. . neau this week returning to Fair banks from Washington, D. C. Referring to the nature of the grant and it's requirements, Judge Bunnell said:
 'The Board of Trustees is not to be required to select one tract to contain the entire amount, bu! may select such tracts of agr; cultural land as it considers valu able, provided the total areas sc
 lected do not amount to more than 100000 acres. Such a grant | is, of course, no bar to subse. quent grant It is believed this method will be productive of good results"
 Since President Bunnell left Washington, Delegate Sutherland has introduced a bill to the above effect and 1t is not expected Il will meet with any opposition Those members of Congress who are favorably disposed to the af- forts being made by the people of the Territory, ought not to ob. ject to land-grant to the College and those who claim that the Territory has no agricultural pos abilities ought to be willing to
 have at least this much land
 made available for the College. Action Begun
 Action on this matter was be gun following discussion be tween Judge Bunneli and Cover
 nor George A. Parks and off
 cials of the Department of the Interior.
 An act of Congress of March 4
 1915. granted to the Territory 2
 site for an Agricultural College
 and School of Mines, reserved
 from sale or settlement for the
 college. to be established in sec
 ton thirty-three in each township
 in the Panama Valley between par
 allels sixty-four and sixty-fivf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
Steamer Movements
 NoRTH6OUND

Admiral Rogers due to arrive 4 a. m. Sunday. Princess Mary due Sunday night.
 Yukon due Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED SAiLlkGs Admiral Watson scheduled to ss sail from Seattle Feb. 15 at 10 a. m.
 Steamer Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. Is at 9 a. m.
 souTHBoUND SAILINiS Alaska is due southboma about Feb. IA.
 LOCAL SAILINGS MargnIta scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at X 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II p. m v'rainIa W sails for Chichagof and way ports at 6 o'otack every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route a. 10 o'clock every Saturday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
COAL BUSINESS
 NlPPED IN BUD AT KETCHIKAN
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

Joe Sodo's efforts to go into the coal business in Ketchikan has landed him in the Federal jaH. He was fined $50 and costs and given a sentence of 30 days in jail this forenoon by Judge ]. w. Kehoe in the United States Commissioners Court.
 'iSSodo took a ton of coal from the bins of Talbot & Spaulding, called up drayman and began retailing the coal in Indiantown. He was doing nice business, for the price was no object, so llng as he could get some cash, until the officers stepped in and took hand at the game.
 fl ;Sodo Is said to be a Mexican
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11

nOftn ldt1Iuue, anu DelWeeH lHt one hundred and forty-fifth and the one hundred and fifty-secon degrees of west longitude.
 These sections were not granted to the Territory for the College but were simply reserved from sale or settlement with the ex- pectation that in course of time, they would produce a permanent fund of considerable size to be in- vested by the Treasurer of the Territory and the income thereof paid to the Board of Trustees of the College to be used for the maintenance of the College.
 Lease Too Short
 The Territorial Legislature has authorized the Board of Trustees to lease this land but the term of any lease cannot run more than ten years. None of this land has been leased and the chances are that no one desiring to use the same for agricultural purposes will feel disposed to lease unim- proved agricultural land for a ten year period. w
 With reference to such portions of these sections as are mineral. the Department of the Interior takes the position that these areas are open for exploration under the laws of the United States and may be disposed of as are other mineral lands of the public domain, but the proceeds of sale or lease would be covered into the permanent fund for the College. Under this holding, the Board of Trustees of the College would have no right to lease any mineral lands in any section re- served from sale or settlement by the Act of March 4, 1915. In oth CT words, the reservation applies only to agricultural land. If vaiu- able mineral land is discovered and located in the areas mention ed, the locator may proceed with it just as he would with any other mineral land on the public do main.
 He can do his annual assess ment work each year and never pay anything that will be covered into the fund for the College. if he patents the area located, the amount paid for the tract will be- come a part of the fund. If the mineral land contains coal or oil and is taken under lease from tho Government, the rentals collect ed will become a part of the permanent fund.
 While in Washington, Governor, George A. Parks and President Charles Bunnell of the College discussed this matter with off cials of the Department of the h. terior and were advised that the Department would be opposed 10 an Act reserving from sale or settlement each section thirty three in every township in the Territory. The opinion was eN- pressed that reserving from safe or settlement only would probably not be productive of any substan- tial benefits. It was also stated that a specific grant was the method heretofore used and hence the name "the land-grant college" :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
THE EMPIRE
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have Its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. N.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- eertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequCnt insertion.
 Count five average words to the line. r
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4 room furnished apt. with bath. Inquire 115 West 9th St. or Phone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished apartments. MacKinnon Apart mentS. ..A
Evening star., 1928-10-28

would seem, than the extremely large
canvas by the same artist which occu-
pies the center of the end wall, called
"Spring, New York." a life-size tran
scription of young woman Stanolng
before an open window, unlovely ana
unreal, a painting too large for sub
tlety yet too subtle to be significant.
Wayman Adams portrait of Irving
r, Wiles is here-a good likeness well
rendered. Clara GreenWood's 'Marga-
ret" and Charles Hopkinson's "Por-
trait Group are child subjects charm
ingly set forth
And still the center gallery remains
to be explored and enjoyed. This is by
no means the Botany Bay Of the ex-
hibition, and those painters who find
their works therein should take no
offense, for they are in excellent COM
pany. On yonder wall is dellght1ul
painting of a woman and child by
Marie Danforth Page, while here to the
left Is a characteristic portrait by Phlllp
L. Hale, and there one spies Winter
picture conservatively rendered put
very true, by Charles H. Platt, the
architect and etcher. Beside cEarac-
teristic figure study in high key by
Robert Reid hangs notable picture OF
the coast of Cornwall by w. Elmer
Schofield; portraits by Burtis Baker
and by Richard Meryman have strategic
positions. There are beautiful still life
studies by H. Dudley Murphy and
Elizabeth Okie Paxton. On the south
wall is a characteristic Winter land
scape, 1.-THE White Mantel," by Hobart
Nichols, and on the north wall one
finds one of Louis Kronberg's attractive
ballet girls in green. Here Is wen
rendered figure study by Mathilde M.
Leisenring, 1.-THE Singer" while op..
posite hang still life, Peaches and
Damsons," by Childe Hassam, and
Bryson Burroughs finely rendered in
of '"The Good Samaritan" :"
There are many new names In this
years catalogue. which bespeaks prog
ress, and the old names, some OF which,
unfortunately, are omitted, are sufti-
GENTLY numerous to make the habitu-
al exhibition visitor feel at home. In
short, the exhibition is we'll balanced,
and those who desire to acquatnt them
selves with current production OF the
best sort will find opportunity herein.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

100 miles an hour can see the beacons
along the route and be sure OF his To-
cation. The capacity altimeter Will take
away the gnawing fear that he may De
off his course, perhaps heading into
mountain range instead OF toward
pass. The radio beacon will also be an
important help in this. Already it has
proved valuable, for it may be remem-
bered that such beacon assisted Malt
land and guided Goebel on their flights
across the Pacific to Honolulu. The
beacon has passed satisfactory tests on
the departments airways, warning pilots
by both visible and audible signals when
they were even slightly off their courses.
Dangers to Pass.
The time is not far distant when the
air passenger will think nothing OF fly
ing through fog or binding snow, ex-
cept perhaps to turn on his cabin light
so that he may read more easily. Back
of the quietness of the multi-engine
plane cabin will be the work of the re-
search division, now striving to reduce
engine and propeller sounds; back of
the pilots calmneSS will be his know
ledge that the RADIO is keeping him on
the right course, free from hidden OBJ
stacles, and that the messages he Is re-
ce1Ving from the communication SerV-
ice telling of safe landing conditions
may be relied upon back of all this win
be the maintenance system of estab-
lished airways with every safety appar-
atus that the department can apply to
flight.
Still further, the travellers peace Of
mind will be based on his realization
that the plane is safe; that its structure
and engines have been approved by the
Department of Commerce. A certificate
on the wall will tell him this, as we'll
as assure him that the man at the con-
trolls has been carefully tested, even for
just such blind flights and that he
has been officially 20. KID" by experts.
For the department in following out
the policies of Herbert Hoover, is en-
deavoring to bring about combination
of four elements which are considered
essential to the success of civil aero
nautics in this country: ID Airworthy
aircraft, adequately equipped and efd-
GENTLY maintained and (2) flown by
competent pilots over (3) suitably
equipped airways, (4) in conformity
with standard air traffic rules. When
this has been accomplished the public
will take air transport for granted, as
it does the railroad, steamship and
automobile. ....,...
Evening star., 1928-10-28

strafes the Japanese and another wants
to turn them all over to the League OF
Nations.
He listens well. I suppose he knows
why he does so. He may be hoping to
learn more. Perhaps, as he is listening,
he is hoping that the rest OF us may
somehow learn how to avoid extremes,
as he himself does, in our thinking
about the East.
For he does avoid them. He avoids
them partly because it Is the temper OF
the scholar to do so.
Somehow, you guess that intellectual
discipline may be more than habit OF
life for this man. 1t is inherent.
If he had been narrow he might have
stopped with China. If he had stopped
with China he might have been narrow.
He does not stop. Intensively, his in
terest is the Far East; extensively, 1t Is
human beings. peoples, nations.
A current news item, slipped between
columns concerning candidates and
elections, is significant. 1t tells of
projected conference of all our diplo-
matte leaders in the Orient 1t Is one
of those thoughts so bright you wonder
why nobody thought of it before. Was
it Hornbeck's idea thus to study a
whole picture? The necessary silence
| OF diplomacy gives no answer.
Another news item-a new treaty
with China. This time fact, not
merely a suggestion. Was this his idea?
| If not, these are the sort of ideas that
| might be his. can only guess.
| For, while 1t is easy to state biographi-
cal facts, to enumerate studies, to list
| degrees received, to catalogue travels
| and to recount achievements, it is diff
| ficult to prove the products Of philoso-
| ply. A philosophy for a bureaucrat?
Well, you see, the new Far Eastern
| pilot is not bureaucrat
He has philosophy, but his interest
| Is in practice. His is philosophy Of
action.
| And why not? But why Is it so often
necessary for the State Department to
| go af1eld to find men for positions Of
| responsibility? And so often lose them
soon? Think it over
| Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-10-28

suffrage In favor of syndicalistic or
guild representation. The guilds are
open to women on the same basis as
to men.
And certain Italian women obviously
have recognized influence in the Fascist
regime. Signora AgreSti, granddaugh-
retary of the Confederation of Italian
Industries and an author upon Italy's
industrial life Maria Castellani, an
actuary (she spent year as a student
at Bryn Mawr), is active in the nation
al association which has women's and
children's welfare as its purpose. Maria
Loschi and Teresa Labriola, both clever
lawyers, may be envled for their in
fiuence and reputation.
Organized effort or team play Is said
to be foreign to the Italian nature.
Neither sex is credited with gregarious
instinct. If this Is true, then surely
miracle is being worked in Italy. For
every one is organiZed-men and women
working together. And If in a general
division of the fruits of joint labors
men get the lions share-well, they
have had at least that much in every
country for a very long while.
And SO, while all seven countries have
received, it sometimes grudgingly, the
commercial and professional services
of many millions of women, and while
in each country some peculiarly gifted
or particularly favored have found
striking success, the great opportunities
for women's achievement in business
or profession are still to be found in
the United States. -.
lcoDyrisht 1890
Evening star., 1928-10-28
British Railways Hit
By pullman" Buses

English railways have hard time
trying to compete with the ever-in-
creasing popularity of the charabancs.
Competition has ordinarily been re-
stricted to day travel. Recently, how
ever. one of the road transport COM
panieS inaugurated a night service be-
tween London and Liverpool
A sleeper motor coach has been espe-
cially built for the purpose. The road
sleeper has three cabins with four
berths in each cabin, the Pullman hav-
ing served as a model to the English
designer. Each berth is fitted with a
mirror, an electric reading lamp and
small wardrobe for the passengers
clothes. At the end of the car there
is a washroom with four basins with
hot and cold water.
The tires ON the six wheels are
pneumatic, while the six-cylinder motor
is of an extra silent type. The fare
from London to Liverpool is lower than
the cost of a frst-class railway ticket.