davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
MAKE THE 1928 FAIR A SUCCESS.

The eighth annual Southeastern Alaska Fair will be held in Juneau next week. and the indi- cations are that it will be the best one of them all It is said there will be better exhibits and better entertainment than year before IL will be educational and entertaining and riot of fun for those who attend. Word from different sections that the attendance from out of town will be even larger than it has been in the past and it always has been good
 It will be the duty of Juneau to make life pleasant for her guests during the Fair, They can do that in better way than by attending the Fair literally The record for admissions ought to be broken. We have had good year in Juneau and the outlook for the future is bet ter than ever Let us make it clear that Juneau forward when the town is filled with visitors. again.
 The annual Fairs have become institution in Juneau and for Southeastern Alaska. They do incaleuable good for the Territory, particu- lary for the First Division They have demon strated that have an industrial development here that is greater than any who have not been present at of the recent Fairs realize and they have shown that have far larger agricultural and Horticultural possibilities than is generally known.
 The Fairs ought to get better and better as the years and the Territory progresses. The way to make them do the work they capable of doing is to make each of them successful through generous patronage. The best way to insure a good Fair in 1929 is to boost the 1928 Fair. The most effective ways of boosting the 1928 Fair is by giving it big crowds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
"The Spirit of Valdez"
Steward Gateway

The wreck of the plane Spirit of Valdez" was certainly unfortunate and again brings to mind the isolation of this vast Northern Empire and of the tremendous handicaps facing new enterprises in the Territory with particular refer ence to the airplane business
 But for the viewing of the falling plane by residents of the Copper River district 25 miles away, who immediately set forth for the scene, three imprisoned occupants of the plane would probably have died.
 Great credit must be given for the skilful control Owen Meals, pilot, maintained, when the storm struck the plane with all it's pent up fury and dashing it to the ground. The citizens of Seward had been looking forward with pleas ure to Pilot Meals first flight here from Valdez; we sincerely trust the Spirit of Valdez" will soon soar again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
More or Less True


 The old-fashioned mother was one who was as overworked as tha telephone in a home where daugh- ter has five or six ardent admir- CTS.
 As far as we can see all that's left for some girls to shed are tears.
 At that, when they reach forty good many of these young folks are pretty apt to wish they had left their training to their par ents instead of taking over the job themselves.
 You can usually tell by looking at a woman whether her husband spends a good deal of his time wondering how Rip Van Wrinkle managed to sneak off and get that twenty-year sleep. It used to be the corset and wasp waist that showed women thought more of their appearance than comfort, now it is the fact they'll pass up good cry rather than spoil their complexions.
 Another girl who ought always wear bloomers but don't always, is the one who sits in the front seat of the auto with the wind shield open.
 Next to keeping up with the bills the hardest job father has is trying to keep up with the slang daughter uses in her conversation. One of the first things many a bride discovers on her honeymoon is that she is going to have to go without a lot of finery she counted on if she can't get her old job back.
 After listening to mothers opin- ion of him dad often wonders how she can have the nerve to be al- ways asking such a creature for money.
 The feminine face still is use ful-it enables you to tell whether those shapely legs belong. to a chicken or an old hen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

Rust acquired fortune that largely added to after locating at Tacoma where he established the Tacoma smelter. In 1905 he sold a con trolling interest in the shelter to the American Smelling and Reaning Company but remained as it's President and manager until few years ago. He joint owner with Hugh c. Wal
 lace, long Tacoma banker and later United States Ambassador to France, and Mrs. Charles De Groff, widow of the old-time Sitka merchant of the famous chichagoh Mine. He and MT Wallace each owned 37 12 per cent of the prop erty and Mrs. De Grof 25 per cent. James L. Freeburn, who the manager of the mine and William c. Freeburn, it's Superintendent shared in the profits. From this property MT Rust acquired another big fortune. He had in vested largely in Tacoma buildings the Rust Building, a skyscraper. being the best known of his properties. He of the largest stockholders of the Bank of California as we'll as being heavily interested in Tacoma banks.
 While Mr. Rust has not been active for the last few years. in spite of his 7S years he was still interested in backing projects for his min ing friends
 MT. Rust is survived by his widow and son, both residents of Tacoma The is engaged in banking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

But Drugstore Compilations Don't
 Either
 "A lot of young girls are put ting rouge on their cheeks who ought to be getting hairbrush somewhere else" volunteers Sam Hill in The Cincinnati Enquirer. Shucks, Sam, schoolgirl com plexion that is raised by a hair brush doesn't last.-Morgan Cook. in Philadelphia Inquirer.
 How do you know?-Judd Lewis in Houston Post-Dispatch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

Officers charged with the duty of enforcing the law ought to obey the law. That ought to be Rule One in any set of police regulations. set of regulations with it at the top of the list ought to be placed in the hands of every Prohibition enforcement agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
WASHINGTON STATE LOSES LEADING
 MINER.

The death of William R. Rust at Tacoma Aug ust 1T cost the State of Washington her leading citizen engaged in the mining industry. Begin ming in the mining game in Colorado, and spec ializing in the metallurgical end of the game, MT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

It would be well for those who would have people believe that all of American prosperity is due to Prohibition to consider the case of Canada Relatively Canada is ever more pros porous than the United States and she is dis pensing with the blessings of Prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

Times Have Changed
 You used to bring me flowers and candy" his wife complained. "Yes," he growled, but in those days I didn't have a house, wife,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

Soon there will be no place for explorers to go. Every nook and of the earth will have been visited. When that time arrives, no doubt venturesome souls will look longingly toward neighboring planets a possible field for their further endeayors.- Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

And It's Just Tiny One, Too
 There's many slip 'twixt cup and lip," quoted the Bromide Hound.
 But only one twixt girl and dress" retorted the Observing Man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

William Allen White has sent another cable from Europe touching his controversy with Al smith And just think, were accustomed to look on the ocean cables unqualified bless ings.-(Seattl Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
Lake Elm

You need ne'er ask for a kiss, For the lips of cute Lizzie Are just an invitation, Bo
 To sail in and get busy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

Chairman Work said that Republicans had counted MT Hearst within the fold all the time. We'll he had good reason to do so MT. Hearsts papers supported Harding and Coolidge for President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

Tolerance has been defined as "granting to ohers the privilege demand for ourselves |" This is an ideal time to try it out-(Milwaukee Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
Hint to Wives

Hint to Wives How do you manage to hold your husband down the way you do?" asked the caller. By keeping him jollied up," re- piled the Wise Wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
Be Heavenly To Go Back to Thel

Be Heavenly To Go Back to Them
 Says a news item: Bicycles are becoming increasingly popular with both the natives and Europeans in French Morocco.
 After paying the installments on car, the repair bills. buying gas and new tires, the average man can readily understand why thing that required as little outlay as the bike should be popular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

Any man who does not like fried chicken set off with chicken gravy and buttermilk bis cults has the lockjaw.-t tFlorida Times-Union
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
Passing Observation

Most of the women weighed these days are found wanting a better reduction scheme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
Richt Church, Wrono Pew

"Step-in?" said the lady.
 Err, mo-" replied the embar- rased male, T was looking for the hosiery counter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
All Alike

A gril's a girl,
 And even though she looks like
 sin, a She'll never pass A mirror without looking in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

daughter and a car to demand twice as much as l could make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

Columbia is opening school for press agents, and now we suppose we'll have to buy still bigger waste baskets.-( Cincinnati Enquirer.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
SpeakIna Endurance

You're oft surprised
 To find that folks still live, When you know they've
 Been touring in a flivv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
bad Knows that Answer. Too

Dad Knows that Answer, Too
 Blinks-They say absence makes the heart grow fonder. 2
 Jinks-Well, when she's splurg- ing at swell hotel it at least makes the pocketbook grow light CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
No Gold Digger

For dinner dates 1 like A lass like Ellen Mary Jane McNair, For when she orders she Seems to know I am not mil lianaire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

Not Impossible, at That We're waiting now For one of fashions tips, That will tell us
 Next they'll" go with bare hips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
His View of 1t

First Farmer-Our only hope of relief
 Second Ditto-Is to hurry and get the election over and those yapping spellbinders shut up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
HIah.Hat Wrong Person 2

;. SLIGHT ERROR."-Headline.
 Even a snob can make a mis- take.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL.
By SAM HILL.

No Extra Boarder Wanted Stay single, son.
 Dad did exhort, One wife is all I can support"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
Huh l

q hear Bill Boozer was drown ed"
 Yes, he could drink like a fish but it seems he couldn't swim like one"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

MT Rust is survived by his widow and a son, both residents of Tacoma. The son is engaged in banking.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-16
Political CONVENTIONS to Lead E;5Ys1zss
+ Varied Summer Radio Program

'There will be great many radio
listeners this summer who will for
sake their tennis. their golf and their
garden for the RADIO" says William d.
Terrell. Chief Of the Radio Division.
U. S. Department Of Commerce. 1.-The
political conventions and the many
political speeches broadcast will add
Ito radio interest. in addition to the
baseball and other radio attractions
bf the summer months"
Formerly, radio was thought Of only
IN connection with cold weather. The
extension Of broadcasting, the Inn
provement in programs and the adj
rent Of the A. G. receiving set will, 1t
BE- expected. keep radio sets in use
this summer to much greater de-
kree than ever before in the summer
months.
To the Il. c.. or house current set,
/, attributed much Of the credit for
, The sustained interest in radio in
cities and towns where house current
lets can be operated. Many farm
BONES, however. are now equipped
with electric current but farmers who
ttill have to use battery sets are said
20 be showing year round interest
k1 radio reception because Of the good
things they are receiving over the air.
lsormerly. the farmer got only weather
Ind market reports; now, he hears
variety Of programs specially pre-
Jared Tor his entertainment and In
lrtruction.
1.-THE farmer is beirg supplied with
more material this summer than ever
oefore," Morse Salisbury. in charge Of
Radio for the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture. says. And radio stations
lre not Stacking of for the summer
months at all. They protest against
the idea that radio is not a year.
r-ound avenue of information and en-
,ertainment. We are continuing to
,,upply cooperating stations. which
SOW number 1876. So the farmer has
his supply OF information by radio
coming in Just the same-more
variety this summer than ever be-
FORE"
Reports from the radio industry
itself would seem TO confirm these
views. Usually, radio manufacturing
PLANTS are shut down in March. since
distributors find the demand for re-
ceiying sets does not justify any con-
udersbie factory orders in Spring and
,.uraam. This year. however, the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-16

Atwater Kent plant. largest OF the
radio manufacturing companies, Isl
still busy turning out receiving sets
and speakers and had to increased
production 500 sets day over what
Mr.. Kent had estimated would be
sufficient. The factory is turning.
out over 1850 sets and speakers day
at time when. ordinarily. the radio
manufacturing business is at stand
still. This factory turned out over,
100000 receiving sets and speakers 10
the first four months Of 1928. This Is
six times as many sets as the big
plant ever turned out before In the.
same period Of any previous yeer'
Mr.. Kent will produce his second
millionth set this Fall.
That Atwater Kent. conservative
manufactures. believes the public de-
mand may tax the facilities Of hIs'
15h acre factory at Germantown vs.
shown by the fact that he p IN
stalling new machinery and tAttncj
advantage Of every spare foot In his
factory to add to his production.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-16
MAKING FAT FACES THIN

No imperfect forty-six ever regaine1
h,r school girl slimness by pushing
rabbit foot across her cheeks.
But. more than one round-facvs
girl mas successfully cosmetized al
aspect of slenderness into her chubL:
cheeks by. correctly using her powder
puff and hair brush. her lip seick. eye
brow pencil and all the rest.
Any of you women who look" TO,
fat can go long way towards reduc'
ing your heavy looks" by remember
ing that the trick of looking" thin
lies in creating vertical lines in your
face. Try these few boudoir hints:
First. with regard to your couture
You will find you can give your,
round face an almost oval aspect by
arranging your hair to emphasize your
forehead and minimize your-well. er.
ah-cheek. Wear it entirely of your;
forehead. or. part 1t and Golf it so
that the part makes a definite break
J in your hair-line. Also. be careful to
wave your side-pieces about your face
so as to conceal the ear-part Of your
cheeks.
Second there is the matter OF
makeup. In previous article have
explained how applying rouge IN tri-
angular areas. high and we'll back on.
your cheeks, will slenderize fun,
face.
Third, the lips. There is nothing
more facially fattening than a broad
mouth. Hence. the Importance OF
making up only the center. being
careful to emphasize your cupid's bow
and arch your under-lip.
Fourth Ihe eyes. Shadow the eye
lids with elongated triangles OF orowp
or blue eye cream according to the
color of your eyssl. and outline With
mascara. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-16
MosBY MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH

l MCSbf MEMOfUlA6 oAE AA0A
CHURCH
Idlewoed Ave. and Randolph st.
Rev. J A Brinkley. A. B., B. D..
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 1880 A.
| Z. and 8 P. NJ. Sunday School. 3 80
A. M. All are welcome.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
t2oth and Decatur. So. Richmond.)
Rev. j. w. Dudley, d. D., Pastor;
Parsonage Ills Everett Street. Ser
vices: Sunday, 1880 A. n. and
IP. M. Sunday School,. $3.50 A ID.
The public is welcome.
MT SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
esseasnesaT
CPenola. va;)
Rev. M. G. Ruftin, Pastor, Resi-
dencs, GIL st. Peter st. Services at
Glen Allen. End and 4th Sundays at
| 1 P. M. At Penola, services on the
3rd Sunday at 1880 p. M. Sunday
School every Sunday at both places
at II .aa A. II.
MT. G1IEAp BAPTIST CHURCH.
Chesterfield County,
Rev. W. H. Liggtns, Pastor, Res
idence. 1895 Taylor ST.. Services,
LIST and 3rd Sundays at 1880 P. n.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 A. II.
w
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
(1400 West Cary Street,
Rev. A. D. DAILY, Pastor, Residence
1912 w. Cary st Services: 1880
A. M and 8 P. NJ. Sunday School,
10000 A. M. ALI are welcome.
FIRST Baptist CHURCH.
(Broad and College Streets)
Rev. W. Z. johnson, d. D., Pastor
Residence, 621 N. 9Th ST. Services
Sundays, 11:30 A. N. and 8 p. II.
Sunday school. S:3e A. II All arc
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-16

fRIvERv1Ew BAPTIST CHURCH. ]
(Jacquelin and Lombardy atfeets)
Rev. q. D. Lewis, Pastor, Resi-
dence 316 s. Lombardy Street. Ser
vices: Sunday, II A. II. an6S =. M
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-16
CHURCH, :
DIRECTORY

:. EBENEzpR BAPTIST CHURCH.
fLesgh and judah streets.)
Rev W. H. stokes. Phi. D., Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Brook Road. Ser
vices: Sundays, II A. II. ana 8 p. =.
Sunday Schools A: NJ The public
Is invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."


"renderloin." the film production
featuring Dolores Costello and Conrad
Nagel, is having a second weeks show
ing at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
and was witnessed by large audiences
yesterday.
The picture has thrilling plot and
Miss Costello and Nagel are afforded
excellent opportunity to display their
talents. The story deals with Rose
Shannon, an admirer OF Chuck"
Whiteleader. member of a tough gang.
The leader. of course. Is Nagel. The
girl displays excellent acting, especially
when undergoing severe grilling In an
effort by the authorities to pin a crime
on her lover. A number of tense
scenes are brought out in making the
picture OF this underworld life realistic,
and the Vitaphone is brought into play
at several points.
In THE Bookworm," short comedy,
Harry Conley is presented. The pro-
gram also includes news reel, a
Bruce scenic of the Yosemite Falls and
q novelty, Animal Snaps"
Evening star., 1928-05-21

duets, "C'est Toi," from Carmen"
(srng by request), and 20 Eoave Fam
ciulla," from Puccini's la Boheme," +"
their tones merged exquisitely and the
dramatic quality was artistically ex-
pressed. It was so, too, in the beauti-
ful air from "Manon Lescaut" (Puc-
cini), "Waly," by Catalini, and the
Waltz Song" from "Boheme," that
Miss Low sang, and the two airs, una
furtiva lagrima," from Donizetti's Elk
ir II Love-" and Celeste Aida" from
Verdi's Aida" sung by MFR. Diaz.
OF the songs. Miss Low won her au-
dience most completely with Geni Sa-
dero's clever arrangements OF the 1tal-
ian folk songs. "Fa la mana bambin"
and "In mezzo al mar" A particularly
beautiful song was "Stornello." by
Cimara. "The Bergerette," an encore,
also was generally admired.
Mr.. DiaZ. Texan of Mexican parent
age. showed the subtle Latin knack in
the "Rayito de Sol" of Grever, Men
sage" by Fuster, and the Chilean "Ay,
Ay, Ay," which is becoming increasingly
popular
Both artists had the highly admirable
assistance of Ina Grange. rare ac-
companist who proved an artist, al
ways complementing the singer in mood
and tempo perfectly. II. F.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

, sumes all the blame. and his come back
| to self respect and normalcy through
| the influence OF Flo, Is from Leon de
Costa's novel, "The Fruits of Divorce.
Flo's interest in the derelict arouses a
violent jealousy In Red" the official
bouncer. Red is a direct antithesis OF
Mr.. Vickery and he misunderstands the
others motives. When freed from
prison. where he had been sent on
trumped-up charge. he is ready to MUIR
der Vickery, induced by insinuations
by 1.-The Rat" and 1t takes strong Will
power to force upon his slow comprehen-
sion the fact that vickery was working
in his behalf and had the courage to
buck the Barbary Coast ring" Wick
cry, in turn, owes his reconciliation with
his wife to the cabaret dancer.
The orchestra, conducted by Rox
Rommell. presents "A Bouquet from
Musical Comedies" Grantland Rice
"Sportlight" shows varied number of
"Limberlegs," dancers whose muscles
must be as elastic as rubber runners
and hurdle jumpers of the Pacific
Coast; the speed and grace of the grey
hounds at Colma, Calf and horses
with leg action as smooth as satin. A
Tiffany Stahl production opens with a
poem by Whittier on the Red Mans
home. accompanied by camping grounds
of the Indians, games and dances and
portraits Of chiefs. The news reel af-
fords glimpses of the President and
Gov. Ritchie reviewing the historic
pageant at Annapolis. debs on the way
to meet King George. Japanese water
carnival. cavalry maneuvers in Ger
many and England, 1000 schoolgirls
dancing around the May poles in New
York and a pageant In Orleans, France,
in honor Of Joan of Arc.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
PALACE--"The Patsy"

Marion Davies in The Patsy" di-
rected by King Vidor, is the screen
feature at Loew's Palace this week,
with the stage attraction Frank Cam
bria's "Bowery Follies, Wesley Eddy
and the Palace Syncopators
While Dorothy Dix and Beatrice
Fairfax kindly advise the wallnower
how TO make the best of things, Marion
Davies steps on the stage and demon
strates the metamorphosis of the wall
flower into blossom of irresistible
charm. A Slyly mischievouS eyelash
f1utters. restless foot executes a few
intriguing steps, the man ceases his
fight from captivity, turns about face
and submissively and contentedly eats
out OF her hand. In this picture Miss
Davies is cast as Patsy, the younger
sister who Is pushed into background
of loneliness and diShwashing, while
Big Sister. with mammals hearty Coop
Grafton, steps out with the coveted
young man. Like the ambitious young
man described and illustrated in the
advertising section of the magazines,
Marion also takes a home study course
IN cultivating personality. She culti-
Yates so much personality that mother
and big sister decide that she has in
herited insanity from fathers side of
the house. However, she succeeds in
walking away with the coveted prize.
The star is ably supported by Law
renee Gray as the young man, Jane
Winton as the Older sister, Marie
DreSsler as the complaining mother,
Del Henderson as the sympathetic but
henpecked father, and Orville Caldwell.
The stage is set and the costumes are
designed to represent Bowery scene
in the eighties. The vari-colored lights
are suggestive of Broadway after dark.
Johnny Special with his harmonica.
which Is said TO have been owned at one
time by Theodore Roosevelt, gives an
imitation of railroad train which is
enthusiastically applauded. Paul Remos
and his midgets present an act In which
one of the little fellows plays a xylo-
phone on a light framework suspended
high in air, supported by little more
than imagination, and the other does
everything but fly and almost does that.
Mario and Lazarin sing Little Log
Cabin of My Dream" the Edgecomb
Four, dressed as sailors. execute skill
full clog dances, Ruth Denice sings nov
city songs, the Ross Sisters sing and
dance, and the Foster Girls. In strik-