davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03
S21,228,000 IN FLOOD
CONTROL ALLEGATION
Secretary of War Announces Pro.
vision Of Funds for Work
on Mississippi.
b this Associated Press.

y tHH AkA9GzaseC Press.
ALLEGATION of s2l .22s, 900 for prosecut-
ing the work on the loser Mississippi
Under the food control act recentlv
approved was announced YESTERDAY by
Secretary OF War Davis. He acted on
the accommodation of the chief Of
engineen and the president of the
mississippi River Commission.
The allotEnents are: Bonnet Carre
sp1nway. SI,5O0.000: main line lerees,
$500. COO revetments. SO 600 600
dredging and miscellaneous WORK
$1,000. COO. and surveys. 1928 600
Approval OF this work was contained
70 the report submitted to the chief
of engineers Of the Mississippi River
Commission and IN the Army engineer
pan submitted 70 Congress BIZ the chief
q engineers. They do not, therefore.
have 70 Be passed upon by the board
provided By the new Iaw TO consider
The engineering differences between the
ADOPTED Army engineer project and the
pans recommended by the Mississippi
E3TeT Commission
The allotment Ieases q balance Of
81 go 900. For the present this viii be
hslc e reserve.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

% nous creatures weighing several tons
WIN which the name is associated
Inc large dinosaurs in the National
Museum were, for the most part, grass
eSung creatures. slow and clumsy in
tneF movements. The fesh-eaters
were small, quick and alert. This con-
oatlon, 1t is pointed out by DR. ] w
Ssloiey, Dr.. Gilnnores associate. also
noaoS among mammals where the
monsters such as the elephant and the
rnlnoceros are herbiverous while the
nesn-eaters are smaller and quicker
condition essential for animals who
seek living food.
Dr, Gilmore already has unearthed
tne skeleton Of one carnivorous reptile
which may represent a new species,
Ine distinction can be made easily by
the teeth.
The section being investigated was
formerly part Of the large lagoon which
covered much Of the Rocky Mountain
1oothiu area in the cretacious period
where the skeletons were preserved bv
sinking in the mud.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Cigarette Addict,
3 Years Old, Blamed
For Burning Home
By the Amociated prese

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. Quebec, June a.
A 3-year-old cigarette addict
was blamed today by his mother for
fire which damaged the home of
his parents last Wednesday. Mrs.
Henry Lamarche. the mother, told
Fire Commissioner Quinn in court
that all efforts of herself and her
husband had so far failed to keep
cigarettes from the boy.
Well, the insurance companies
are not going to protect the home,
said an insurance representative.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Student Dies in Auto Crash.

CHARLESTON, s. c., June 2 P.-
J. D. Thompkins of Philadelphia.
freshman at the Citadel, was killed TO-
day when an automobile, in which he
with three other persons was riding
crashed into an enbankment on the
Charleston- Folly Beach road. The
three others received painful but, 1t was
believed. not serious injuries.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
YALE STUDENTS TRIAL
ARE ORDERED CONTINUED
1EosegNting Attorney Axks Cases
following Elot Be Heard
Tomoyrow.
y = 80 -

- s4s &&Sg11&1t1 F5SSAa
NEW HAVEN, Cam, June Com
tsaaSsaoes 11ts! EoE6zy morning we're
nSke6 Dy the city cgQrt prosecuting at
tDFEey Ia tfae cases n saz Ysls STUDENTS
casrEe6 With general breach u tae
peace II connection with tkse Fsot u
Tl<es1Sg E1gS1f, wsen they we're az
IS2ngIer Dofzy. The eogatanazglees we're
RT&EseT- The prosecuting SsboyDey Cid
Asa gre Q reason for asking them
Tnose unfeg arrest are GorGo9 r
TWeeeys son ~ Pref, HenFy II. Tweeo5
u tfse Ysge Divinity Gcs2ool, Don 7
kl1ge Of Washington. y. C.. Hamilton
Aasen - 0rleacs. r. r.. Holland vii,
a&n2s ~ Buffalo. n. r. Hegoers 81 C3n.
ne sr ef GcSss1aae, G Z ard Dan.
ftggE frsoxyS ~ GaxsltoTc, Co1n,
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SEEKS D|NOSAUR
REMAINS IN WEST
Or. Gilmore of National Mu.
scum Finds Relics of Flesh
Eating Species.

DR.. c. w. Gilmore, curator of verte-
brae paleontology of the National
Museum, is now engaged on a new
dinoSaur hunt in what is known as the
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Sardinks fr0n1 the Pacific Coast OF the
United States are considered one Of the
cheapest articles Of food IN Switzerland
this season.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Two MeuCG4le FOT-
nation OF Mon
tana. Already III
has gathered 6
considerable collec-
ton of these long
extinct reptiles
W b ich h will be
m o u ted and
placed I with the
national collection
DR.. Gilmore is
seeking particular
ly for the smaller
carnivorouS dino
Saurs which are
not well represent
ed in collections
and which prob
ably came slightly
before f1.1
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Essea0z ln ps1sie paris ms been
fspN1ec U1go Dy Fzgis p9llce tni2
Eyr1aa E1g tGe fret tsase zns tae
g9Scfne4akS are sz<
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Royal Red Extra
q ality Five-ply
Garden Hose, "a
inch size: 25-foot
lie n & t h S, complete
with nozzle.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
$1.39 to $1.50 Wash
Pants. S1.19

Boys Wash Pants, Of fancy
plaid ard checked materials,
cotton eoVerta smart woven
patterns and khaki. Most all
golf style. Sizes 7 to 10 years.
Lreouns Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Hardwood Extension
Frame Window Screens,
28-inches high, extend
to 81 inches; galvanized
wire.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
;1.9S Stepladders

Selected Lumber
8 tep La d d ers.
5-foot size: well
braced.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Holland or Oil Opaque
Cloth Window Shades, on
Hartshorn rollers. in white.
ecru, myrtle or dark green.
Size 3 #. by 5 IT. 0 In. Com
plete with all fixtures and silk
knob pull to match.
f5aldenbffEs---F1uTth Finer.
IBagne Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Pt.et o"ses.y e.y ana fHsa. as irrssIllsss ps.Iln..
and Wee Neck Cricket Sweat
ers, in fancy patterns. Sizes
80 TO a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
By HAZEL REAVlS GA. p. Fashion Editor)

PARIS, Oct. zU.-Hats, stockings and gloves have struck up a style entente.
 They are combined against the fashionable all-blaek costume, as- sorted in tones of beige, approach ing sunburn. The beige hats are usually justified by a beige dress under the black coat, or in the case of black suit by a beige silk blouse.
 Handbags are also included in the combine at times. French women sometimes match hat and handbag, and sometimes gloves and hose with hats and handbags of bright shades of blue or red. It is the younger French women who are most partial to the so- phisticated all black color scheme. Even debutante5 sometimes wear plain black ensembles if the line and material is sufficiently youth full.
 The beige color scheme for hat gloves and stockings is used with other colors than black, particular ly hunters green and navy blue
 Reversing the color schemes, a few fashionable clients oi French dressmakers are wearing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
Attractions At Theatres
THE CHEER LEADER"
 MAKES A BIG HIT
"The Cheer Leader" at the Pal

"The Cheer Leader" at the Pal ace, made a big hit last night.
 Here is q cIean-cut story of col lege life and athletics that has everything to recommend it from any way you figure it and it IS a practical demonstration that a pie tule can have a legitimate dramttc punch without the assistance Of our old friend, 'sex appeal or similar frayed out devices.
 Of course, there is romance what coed college could be with out it? There are also the wild college pranks which are part of the life of our youth-and there is football game. This is one of the most exciting things that the screen has offered in some time. The leading figure thia time is not on the gridiron. He is leading the cheering section but it is through him that his team wins How-we are not go- ing to explain here as we don't want to deprive you of the sur prise element which is one of the punches in the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
 "WHAT PRICE GLORY" RETURNS TO COLISEUM

What Price Glory" which made such a big hit at the Coliseum theatre several months ago, by popular request, is returning to the Coliseum for Tue5day and Wednesday nights.
 Victor McLaglen, then Captain Flagg of the motion piesure "What Price Glory" has had hard time washing ihs hands of the picture. In fact he has just succeeded in doing so although many months have passed since he fini5hed with it "on the lot.
 In developing the story Raoul Walsh. the director, gave orders that McLaglen's arms must be tattooed from shoulder to wrist Of course, real tattoolng was out of the question, but nitrate so- lution was used to make the work fairly durable. When McLaglan was through with the production work he tried to remove the art on his arms. But no soap, alco- hol, gasoline or any other cleanser would do it. He had to let it wear off, and only now is he able to appear in a bathing suit with out resembling a sideshow freak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
--+------ - THE GREAT GATSBY"
 SHOWING, COLISEUM

Search for superlatlves. "The Great Gatsby's" herel
 Paramount's latest production arrived at the CGiseum Theatre, last night, to the tune of plaudits and compliments It is by all odds one of the finest dramas to reach us this season. In it, War her Baxter blossoms out as an ac- ter of depth and feeling. The title role which he enacts IS truly an amazing one. Gatsby, a poor boy who has scaled the heights by accepting aid from interruptions parties, and who lives but for one thing-the love of a weak minded society girl, now married to an- other man-will evoke admiration, disdain, sympathy and derision- all at the same time. His is as complex a character as has ever reached the screen.
 Lois Wilson, with a brand new hair bob, gives a fine account of herself as Gatsby's idol Neil Ham, ilton and Georgia Hale. (Chaplin's leading lady in ''The Gold Rush" {, the two other feature players, are both seen to advantage.
 F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote "The Great Gatsby,' as society satire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND ARREST OF PROPERTY
 Mo 0G7R-A

In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Mum
 Der One, at Juneau. In Ad-
 miralty. fh5
 Standard Oil Company of Califor-
 nia,a corporation, Libellant, vs.
 The gas screw or vessel called
 the June" her tackle, apparel,
 engines, furniture, equipment,
 etc, Libelee.
 To All Concerned:
 Notice Is Hereby Given, That the undersigned United States Marshal for the District of Alas ka, Division Number One. did, on tie 25th day of August. 1928, attach, arrest and seize the gas screw or vessel called the June, her tackle, apparel. engines, sfur- niture, equipment, etc, in the above entitled court in a certain action brought by the Standard oil Company of California. a cor poration, libellant, against the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22

said gas screw or vessel June. ; her tackle, apparel, engines. fur niture. equipment, etc. The cause or nature of said action being a cause of action civil and mari time, in which the slid Standard Oil Company of California, cor poration, demands the sum ol Eleven Hundred Eight and 24-100 ls110S.2A Dollars, and costs.
 All persons interested or con eerned hereing are requested to be and appear at the time and place of the return of said pro cess, to-wit. on the 23rd day of October. 1928. in the Uni q States District Court at Juneau. Alaska, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon or said day and answer in that behalf, or default will be entered and condemnation ordered as prayed for in said li- bel.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, the Sth day of October, 1928.
 ALBERT WHITE,
 United States Marshal. II. l.. FAULKNER,
 Proctor for Libellant. Published October 8, 15 and 22
 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
Cmolind Builds IROdd to State Heroes Craue

CHARLESTON, s. C., Oct. 22.- Long inaccessible to sightseers, the tomb of Gen. Francis Marion Hthe Swamp Fox" and South Caro- lina's hero of the American revolu- ti0n. has been made available as patriotic shrine and viewplace for travellers.
 Once cut off by bad roads from the main streams of travel com munication between tho tomb and the nearest state highway travers- ing the swamp and forest lands Of Berkeley county was made possi- ble only after county highway au- thorities had been persuaded to use public money to put into con- dition a private road through the old plantation on which the grave lies.
 After many attempts to have the ofd plantation road repaired, state chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution, aided by A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22

coming to the Palace tomorrow.
 Featuring Lewis Stone. Priscilla Bonner, Lilyan Tashman, Ann Rork, Robert Agnew E. J. Rat cliffe and others, the picture wa8 adapted from Garrett Forts Lib erty Magazine story called also 'tThe Prince of Hcadwaiters."
 Mr. Stone has the part of 'tAe prince of headwaiters,s and moss of the scenes are laid in the R.tz Hotel in New York.
 The story involves the love of a father for his son, the love of a stern father for his daughter and finally the unselfish love of chad hood sweetheart for the youth.
 Lilyan Tashman has an outs tand- ing part as the adventures and gold digger, and Ann Rork, re- mensbered for her picture debut Tn "The Blonde Saint" and "The No torious Lady" has a big part as Beth, the childhood sweetheart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
HATS AND HOSIERY
 N STYLE ALLIANCE

black hat, gloves and shoes with beige fur coats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
BABY BOY IS BORN

Dr. A. s. Kearsley reports the birth of an eleven pound eight ounce boy baby at 2:3O o'clock this morning to MT. and Mrs. E. K Stedman, at their.home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
Associated Press Telephotograph.

s. Salley, jr., secretary of the state historical commission, found that the state highway depart ment could not spend public funds in such work as the road ran through the plantation, now owned by Clarence P. Gourdine, but once the property of Gabriel Marion, brother of the general. However, county authorities consented to do the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
LEAVES HOSPITAL

2 Mrs. Ted Doogan of Douglas, and her baby daughter born ten days ago, left St. Ann's Hospital Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22

A Louisville, Ky, woman sued a neighbor because one of the lat ter's chickens attacked her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22

President Machado of Cuba raises strawberries for market.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
|Dor,othyDix
HotU to Be
Popular
With
Women
There Are No Rules, but Any Man Who Will Take
Little Trouble Can Make Himself
Popular With Women.
Brings Aid
to
DiHdent
Bachelors

questions How can man be fascinating and
Gne Deyond g % humans aoasIeo power eS a1 acquire aS"
unless born no that sas Pa5sRsn se9 no.
n founded on 5 G ss with hE hose ss' ns HG vSh
leaves 1aS undone md ae.''S''''' "DN''''
Gives 4 @ so TseT @ soe ns y @ R sasG ss
5 @ @ sW in s%nn v ] @ m e h eo ar eo Of yet
breakt necksr running after them,
who s s as the sn Ssa aa mss
pleased where concerned
IF you want popular
and ct all events keep yourself neat and clean & sSnchy
Seard ed % linen @ and med baggy a
SgSs ] @ enton ea p M taks @ be @ acs @ and laying
offerings a
the feminine market by acquiring
with
. s.S want @ s s @ with % S' s @ try %s
marry mar sn she doe dOsin @ s & S @ yen et @ played the
about 5 @ yos st ss S which % sa he % S
human t 3 r s "a S Ss " ass5 be ss with with sa s hs s
s1 to BeersheSs saasisa' anu 'A' " A'"'
mattel, Love ' Miracle to ss hs hsVp To like nsa Ss 'GG @ de s ss work
and when occur" he couldn't S ten you n to n f be now secret spe
and its were eped at his feet & but 5 he hasn't @ ANY
to
THE fancy dpas another the man who
any msn 5 G1 eoa Goann %n any p1ss Womn si
81, ,Sm Vn9W 4Ss2 y 5sy. G 5s nsTm
liking and friendship Of women but 1 Tor sns sOm ocG b % the % ea love- of
nlsi maid for ora a man man NV womans beast.
s the ma man sn ThO has G DG n s
n ' when in hs 9@sn nsf hussnd Ss a S e @
sds nd ns Knows 1 that Fa the
win sa sys She asD s gives snd . S % s she Ss s as It,
The @ no 11 sni h: eISe
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Face Packs.

You can get rid of Sunburn more
quickly if you give yourself an occa-
Sional bleaching face pack. Perhaps
should not say occasional. for If you
have been severely burned this Summer
and want to bleach the skin quickly,
you can make use of face pack every
other day.
There are lot of things you can use
to bleach the skin. ! would like to Sug-
gest one that is very cheap and very,
very good, though it may sound a little
messy. 1t is to take some rather thick
cooked oatmeal, Just the ordinary por-
ridge oatmeal you have for breakfast.
wash the face first with hot water and
then spread thick layer Of this cooked
oatmeal over the skin. If 1t Is fairly
warm, so much the better.
You will have to cover this over to
keep it on. One way is to make thick
muslin face mask, which you can do
without great deal of trouble by taking
the muslin and cutting out holes for
eyes, nose and mouth. But these would
have to be buttonhole- e-edged to keep
them from tearing. But this can be tied
over the face, and, of course, easily
washed afterward. 1t would have to be
a fairly large square, so the ends could
be tied behind the head. Or you could
bandage the face with strips of muslin,
or you can buy rubber or moisture proof,
washable masks.
In any case, the oatmeal should stay
on an hour. Cornmeal and sour milk Is
| another suggestion. Cold cream made
with cucumber Juice is good, for the
| cucumber bleaches and the cold cream
lubricates the skin, and this also helps
1t to throw of the burned outer layer
| of skin.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
BEDTIME STORIES BY Y. THHssEa' sSse1ss

ticular to do just now," said he. II
might go your way for short distance
if you don't object to my company.
Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy don't seem
to care for it much"
Johnny Chuck chuckled. IF you
don't mind I'll go along, too." said he.
Somehow I don't fancy being left be-
hind with Reddy and Mrs. Reddy IN
their present temper. The four of us
ought to have very pleasant walk.
What do you say, Jerry?"
"We'l be tickled to death to have
your company, Johnny, and the COM
pany of Jimmy Skunk. Shall we start
Tow?" said Jerry.
The other agreed. Jerry and Mrs.
Muskrat were in such hurry that they
began to run. Now, Jimmy Skunk al
most never runs. He didn't run now.
He just ambled along behind and
Johnny Chuck stayed with him. Reddy
and Mrs Reddy we're quick to see this
separation of the friends and they
started to circle, around. one on one
side and one on the other You see,
they hoped that Jerry and Mrs. Musk
rat would get SO far ahead that there
would be nothing to fear from Jimmy
Skunk. Johnny Chuck whistled sharply
Jerry Muskrat heard it and stopped and
SO did Mrs MuSkrat. Jimmy Skunk
began to shuttle over toward Reddy
Fox and once more JinlmylS tail began
to go up. 1t was most provoking tail.
At least, that was the way Reddy Fox
regarded it. Reddy stopped and came
no nearer, not even when the funny
little procession moved on again. He
couldn't keep his eyes off that provoking
tail. You see, that tail meant so much
so very much.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-10-12
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.
Beauty and "Pep."

Beauty and personal attractiveness
are complex qualities. Some girls are
born with them and always possess
them, while others seem entirely devoid
of these much priced possessions. Most
of us, however, are pretty or plain by
turns, depending on our choice IN CLOTH
ing, grooming, health and spirits.
If personal beauty were merely mat
ter Of coiffure, makeup and manicure
all of us could keep beautiful by regular
visits to the beauty shops or by nome
treatments, but one may be fAultleSsly
groomed and yet be far from attractive
in appearance. A girl must look healthy
and have good figure to be considered
pretty, and excessive thinness and ex-
ceSsive fatness are repellant because
they are not normal.
Another important element Of beauty
that cannot be purchased at a beauty
shop is animation commonly called
pep" Lack of it. robs the naturally
pretty girl of half her attractiveness,
while plenty of pep can give the illusion
of prettinesS to plain features. 1t is a
quality worth cultivating and 1t Is nor
NAL to people who are In good physical
and mental heath.
Listlessness and depression are among
beautys worst enemies. They make the
eyes dull and uninteresting, the skin
sallow and the posture slouching. Some
times a spell of rainy weather will In
duce this destructive mood. Our mental
skies become clouded In sympathy with
nature. When bright, clear days arrive
optimism returns. However, there is
usually an internal cause for lack of
pep" Digestive troubles are the chief
offenders in most cases, especially when
mental depression is chronic. Lack of
sunlight, fresh air and exercise are other
common causes.
Oftentimes depression is due to our
being in a mental rut. Monotonous in
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Pockets, Belts and Beauty Parlors
BY MARY MARSHALL.

knitted on rather fine needles in old
fashioned garter stitch. The belt was
about an inch and a half wide and
provided with a neat little metal buckle
at one end. 1t cost rather more than
you or would care to spend on such a
trifle, but it occurred to me that If !
had some fine knitting needles and
some raffia I would make one for my
self. The raffia would have to be
split so that each strand would be
barely more than the size of "a coarse
thread
At one of the fashionable beauty
parlors" lately 1 was assured women
were spending relatively more money
on their faces than they have spent for
several seasons. IF a woman has SIS
to spend" the expert told me, "she will
not spend it all on her hair-as some
women did last year, when so many
went without proper facial treatments
in order to have frequent hair treat
ments."
asked for an explanation and was
told of hats which showed more of
1t necessary to have a fine complexion
and faultlessly shaped eyebrows.
This weeks fashion help consists of
diagram pattern and working directions
for a new hat made from wool jersey.
The original came from Paris and is
appropriate for street or sports wear,
If you will send me a stamped, self
addressed envelope 1 will gladly send
you this information with sketch of
the original 1 am sure you will want
to make one for yourself.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Everyday Law Cases
Mdy Frdternal Society Adopt By
Ldtcs Changing Members
Insurance Rights?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

John Gray joined the United Circle
fraternal order, and certificate was
issued to him emitting his wife to $1,000
upon his death.
After Gray joined the order a bylaw
was passed providing that the certificate
shall be void if any member engages in
the occupation of mining
Subsequently Gray died while en-
ployed as a miner and his widow filed
claim under his fraternal death GER
tificate.
The order refused to pay. on the
ground that Gray had violated the by
law restricting the occupation of its
members, and Mrs. Gray was compelled
to enter suit
AS result of the hearing the court
ordered the organization to pay the
81 900 to Mrs. Gray, stating:
While fraternal insurance society
may SO amend its bylaws as to make
reasonable changes in the methods oi
administration, the manner of conduct
ing its business and the like, no change
can be made which will deprive mem
ber of substantial right conferred ex-
pressly or impliedly by the contract it.
self That is beyond the power of the
association, for the obligation of every
contract is protected by the Fedora
Constitution"