davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-28
MENU FOR A DAY.


Lamb Chops.
Potato Cakes.
Date Mullins.
II Coffee.
DINNER.
Oys or Cocktail.
Clear Soup.
Roast Turkey, Bread Stuf1ng.
Crisp Celery, Cranberry Sauce.
Riced Potatoes.
Baked Squash.
Pear Salad, French Dressing.
Assorted NUS. Bcnbons.
SUPPER.
Lobster Salad.
Parker House Rolls.
Preserved Cherries.
Lady Baltimore Cake.
Tea.
Evening star., 1928-11-28

Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College has about 5000 students.
Evening star., 1928-11-28
|DorothyDix|
HON.
to
Be
Charming
Most Girls Who Try to Be Popular Make the
Great Mistake of Patterning Themselves on
Some One Else-"Be YOURSELF
Says
Aim
to Be
individual

cultivate personan vi
n nature Dogbry thought
of and
lacking CnoI
Mhat that us.
Evening star., 1928-11-28
DATE MUFFINS.


One-Quarter cup sugar. two
tablespoons butter. one large egg,
one cup milk, little salt, two cups
-four in which two teaspoons bak-
ing powder have been sifted, one
cup dates cut up rather, fine.
Cream butter, add sugar and egg
beaten. then milk and -four alter
nately, flour and baking powder
having been sifted together; beat
all thorough, and lastly add dates.
Bake in quick oven.
MINCE PIE.
Use four and one-half pounds
meat, one peck apples, two
pounds suet. all kinds spice, salt
and sugar to taste, sweet cider to
moisten. or take parings and
ceres after being carefully looked
over, cover with water and boil.
strain and use two lemons. two
oranges if cider is not used. This
rule is one-half more apples than
meat: some use double apples,
but it spoils it. Fill pie, then put
in bits of butter, little sugar,
raisins and small pieces citron.
Cook all day on back Of stove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
YEN TIL ATI0N
 TAKEN UP BY
 C0NCRESSMEN
Bad Air in Both Chambers Discussec.EHaye Been
 Many Deaths Lately

WASHINGTON, April 10- Possibility that ventilation of the House and Senate Chambers are having direct effect upon the mortality among the members of Congress was discussed at a hear ing today CT the annual legisla- tive supply bill reported to the House by the Appropriations Committee.
 While no specific reference was made to recent deaths of four members. Senators A. A. Jones, Frank B. Willis, Woodbridge N. Ferris and Representative James A. Galliyan, the committee de- voted considerable time to the question of purity of the air in the chambers.
 Representative F. T. Taylor, Democrat of Colorado. submitted table of statistics which he said showed that during the past 35 years, POP Representatives and 83 Senators had died in office"
 Leonard Greenburg, Sanitary Engineer. testified he could not say exactly how much of the health of the members were in- iured but I feel that if ventila- tion is improved, the members will feel more alert and active"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
Attractions At Theatres
GALES OF LAUGHTER
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A little more than three years ago two young men employed on the staff of the New York World decided to collaborate on play They were Maxwell Anderson, an editorial writer, and Laurence Stallings, an assistant dramatic editor. Stallings had been cap. tain of the Marines in the Second Division in France during the war; he had been terribly wound ed and had been confined in va rious hospitals for nearly five years. Maxwell Anderson had written one or two successful plays before. The result of their plans for a great war comedy drama was What Price Glory?" " After the play had been estab- 15shed as the most. successful of flie New York Theatrical season, with various road companies start ing to invade the surrounding country, the officials of various film companies negotiated with Arthur Hopkins, the producer, for the movie rights to the spectacu- lar play. Fox Films finally ac- quired the rights to What Price Glory" and Raoul Walsh was as signed to direct the picture.
 To the credit of MT. Walsh,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

the Palace Theatre Thursday in his first feature length comedy, Tramp. Tramp. Tramp.
 With this picture the noted comedian steps into the super comedy class of Charlie Chaplin and Harold Lloyd. Under thu terms of his recent contract with First National he is to appear in a series Of feature length com edisa.
 The story of Tramp. Tramp Tramp is an original with Lang. don and one which he has had in mind for some time. It deals with a cross-country walking race.
 One of the numerous exciting and diverting episodes in Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" is realistic ey- clone scene. An entire township Is blown to bits by this wind storm During the taking of the scenes the movie cameraman had to be anchored to trees and posts to prevent being blown away.
 Joan Crawford plays opposite the comedian. Others in the cast are Tom Murray. Alec Francis, Edwards Davis and Brooks Bene dict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
 ONLY TWO MORE NIGHTS OF "BEN-HUR,' PALACE

"Ben-Hur," the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer film now playing at the Palace Theatre, owes it's popular success not only to the grandeur of it's spectacle and the absorbing nature of it's action but likewise to the love story of Ben-Hur and Esther and the other love motif 'twixt mother and son which is brought powerfully to the fore through the many years of sep aration of Ben-Hur and his parent by the Romans who condemned him to the galleys and his women folk to forgotten dungeon. The vivid picture shows us his escape and resrieval, triumphant chariot race, romance with Esther. and his return to Judea, fired by the hope of the Messianic kingdom. The outcast mother and sister find the young hero asleep, but in a scene of infinite pathos turn away so as not to contaminate him. Their reunion with the loved one after they have been healed by the Saviour, is perhaps the most exquisite passage in all film fiction. s4..s. t.a.
 This feature is on for only two more nights. Screening for the first show starts promptly at 7:10 o'clock. Besides the feature there is a 6-piece orchestra playing the original BenIHur music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

however, and the tremendous re- sources of the Fox West Coast Studios, and the general super visor of production. Winfield R. Sheehan, president and gen eral manager of Fox Films. it must be said that the. cinema yer sion of Stallings brain-child sur passes in every respect the great stage presentation
 What Price Glory" is won- derful picture, stirring entertain ment and, above all things, ve- Il hsmantly interesting. It has all tho ringing spirit of the play with pictorial impressiyeness that no stare production could ever pos secs.
 Above this, it has uproariously funny comedy. Gales of laughter will sweep the audiences tonight at the Coliseum, where this pro duction opens a 1 days engage ment.
 Ted McNamara, as Private Xxi per, and Sammy Cohen, as Pri- vate Lipinsky, undoubtedly com prise the best comedy team the movies have ever seene
 If any individual acting honors are. to be given. in this screen pro duction they should go to Victor McLagfen. the swaslrbuckling. am. orous, devil.may-care Captain Flagg. His performance is an in- describably effective one. Ed mund Lowe. as the fightingest, smartest, handsomest sergeant in the United States Marines, also deserves a world of credit for his remarkable Characterization.
 Dolores Del Rio, as the seduc- tive Charmaine, could not have been given finer role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
HfGiEB 4g PERIDS OJTDO LUNCHES
 ARCENTINE-NLb YORK I.IDER SAYS

LAS. Tex, April b. Perils of jungles. mountains and tropical rivers aro nothing com pared to those of modern high ways, says Aimee Felix Tschiff. ley, who is riding a horse from Buenos Aires to New York
 The Argentine globe trotter fears for his spotted pony. Man cha, as motor cars whizz past. and sometimes he wonders whe- ther the difficulties of travelling by horse on American highways will compel him to give up the attempt to complete his 9,000-mile journey.
 Motorists who stop to shake hands and wish him luck are causing him much delay. Tschlff- ley. who crossed the Rio Grande shortly after New Years day, has spent more time trying to ride through Texas than he needed to cross some of the larger repub- lies ia South America.
 ne set out from Argentina April 2z, 1925. and he and Mancha pass ed safely through the many dan gers lurking in the country along the eqnator They also experi- enced the hardships e ravel over rough terrain in dry, sparsely set tied regions.
 Tschiffley has no definite sched- ule, nor is he following a fixed route in his trip toward New York He plans, however, 10 pass through the bluegrass country Of Kentucky because he wants to see it's horses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
OF
 FINANCES FOR
 YEAR IS MADE
Disbursements of City Dur ing Past Year Sligthly
 Above Receipts

Including money borr5wed f.1m tiyaa to time during tha pat ycar. municipal receipts for ths caea- cl.ma1ic year ending March J 1928. totalel $174.39754 aad dis bui semcnt5 for the same period were $174,97699, according to the annual report Of II. R. Shepard. City Clerk, made last night to the outgoing City Council. The report, which was certified as cor. rect by W. A. Habernal City. Auditor, was formally adopted by the Council.
 While a deficit of S57a.45 was show in the general fund. bal. ance On hand of S1,155 was ear. ried in the special school fund. which can only be applied on tae school building program. It Was pointed out by Mr. Habernal that part of the expenditures last year was the payment of money bor- rowed at the. beginning of the couneilmanic yeas ana that aotn- ally tho expenditures we're more than s2.0oo less than the receipts.
 Change Assessnsnt syetem
 Al his suggestion changes ia dates of tax assessment and pay ment of taxes will be made by the Council. An ordinance was introduced last night and passed it's initial readings which will af- feet this. It is designed to bring about the payments of taxes at times when the money is most needed to carry on the municipal government and. 1t is believed will materially reduce the sums of money it has hitherto bsen found necessary to borrow.
 The new ordinance provides: That the City Assessor shall be appointed at the first council meeting in May instead of April as heretofore; for the mailing out of assessment forms during the month of May instead of April; for complete assessment by the second Monday in July instead of the first Monday in June, and a complete assessment roll by the fourth Monday in July; for meet ings of the Board of Equalization beginning on the second Tuesday in August instead of June; pay ment on the first Monday in De- tober of the first installmsnt of taxes instead of the first Monday in August; second payment on the first Monday in March; and other minor changes.
 The new Council discussed this ordinance and passed it through its second reading. It is expected to be passed at the regular meet ing next Friday evening without opposition.
 Report of Finances
 A consolidated report of the City's finances as made last night follows:
 THE CITY OF JUNEAU. COM
 PARATIVE STATEMENTS OF
 RECEIPTS AND DISBURSE-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
Bridegroom Protects
 His Bans from Flames

BERLIN, April 10 = Through over 60 years of age and married three times before, Emil Gannert in the village of Wansdorf of the Palatinate was not to be de- tered from taking the plunge a fourth time.
 Possibly because the numerous offspring from his previous mat rimonial unions, however, were considered a more than sufficient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
Boys Take Command
 Of Mothers Kitchens

FORT WORTH. Texas, April 10. Haunting the banner of needles and pins" and adhering to the adage that when a man marries his trouble begins" nine boys al Polytechnic high school have foresworn association with girls.
 The youths, to fortify their position of independence, are en- rolled in the cooking class of the domestic science department.
 Visits by Andrews to the homes of the boys revealed that all nine of them virtually have supplantod their mothers in the kitchens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

Harry Langdon, First National king, is due to arrive at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
THIEF SEEKS NEW TRADE

MONTREAL, Quebec, April 10. At his own request Armand De. gagne, confessed burgler, is serving a penitentiary term. He asked it so that he might learn a more useful trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

burden b the community, the bans or his fourth wedding, hanging out before the townhall, one night were surreptitiously set on fire. When replaced the following night, they were again exterminated by fire.
 The undaunted bridegroom, who is very powerful man, now car ried mattress to where the bans hung and on it reposed himself to watchful rest. This selfimpos- ed guard duty he repeated every night for two weeks at the ex- piration of which his persever- ance was rewarded by his mar riage.
 Old papers for sale ar Ths Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
FUR DEALER FINED

Ben Hansen, fur dealer, of Uga' shik, was fined S100 and costs in the U S. Commissioners Court yesterday afternoon for transport ing furs in packages not marked on the outside, according to regu- lation 3 of the Alaska Game Laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
GUS GELLES
 OF ANCHORAGE

FORMER RESIDENT OF JUNEAU Regular Republican Candidate to the Republican National Convention, at the Territorial Primary Election, April 21 Is for that candidate for President, who viii do most for Alaska Pledged to no enc, and is not seeking any POLITE CAL JOB.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

CONTINUED from page one.)
leadership" he asserted. adding that
nobody in the United States car
say there is no party responsibility
for that. That's right on the door
step. II couldn't get away IL it
tried.~
Governor Smith also trained his
guns On the secretary Of the treas
ury, whom he charged with con
cealing knowledge" from the senate
committee that traced S26O.O00 IN
liberty bonds. profit from the Con-
tinental Trading company oil trans
action 20 republican campaign cof-
fers 70 help cover a deficit hanging
over from that party's 1920 presi-
Dental campaign.
Guilt Not Personal?
Declaring that the republican par
~ was able to convince the cleo
torate four years ago that All or this
guilt was personal. and that il did
not run 70 the party a. a party" he
declared there could be no excuse N
1928. because since then We have
some new disclosures"
He then related that Continental
Oil deal revelations and a little fur
Their on declared amid applause that
the people would "never hive heard
the end Of ID" il in 1920 the repub-
lican party could have unfold "A \
record Of that kind against the viii
son administration"
Governor Smith was introduced ~
Senator Walsh. who referred 10 him
a. the most engaging personality in
American public life today"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Fear For Safety
OF Missionaries

CANTON. China. Sept. z5.-P-
Considerable anxiety was felt here
today for the safety or Or. and Mrs.
J. M. Bailey, American missionaries.
They were travelling in Kwrangsi
province from Wuchow to Kweilin
and were IN 4 region where an Eng
glish missionary, Miss Tobin. was
kidnapped BY bandits on Thursday.
Pr. and Mrs Bailey we're mission
aries or the Southern Baptist con-
vention, which has its headquarters
at Richmond, Va.
The Rev Mr.. G. ]. Lowe and his
wife and two children or the same
mission who we're travelling the
same route were reported % be safe
at Chaoping.
The governor or KwanRsi sent
troops 70 round up the bandits and
promised 10 make every effort 20
rescue Miss Tobin. The secretary
Ok the English Church Missionary
society. for which Miss Tobin was
a worker. left Canton for Wuchow to
superintend rescue operations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
COURT ERROR

Continued from page one.)
Mr.. ClahauRh explained today. "The
mittimus, however, did not specify
whether the terms we're to be con-
secutiye or concurrent, and, the nit
timus being silent, their terms run
concurrently and the longer term,
Imprisonment for life, rules in mat
tiers OF parole
Life prisoners are eligible for
parole after 20 years under crdi-
nary circumstances. with special a.
lownnces for good records. The best
possible allowance. Mr.. Clabaugh
said. would permit them 70 apply for
parole after eleven years and three
months In the penitentiary. and both
Leob and Leopold. holding what Mr..
Clabaugh called the choicest posi-
tions" available 70 TRUSTEES, bar
emily are making exceptionally good
records.
The mittimus was signed hv the
Judge pronouncing sentence. NV the
states attorney who directed prose
cution and by the court clerk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
jury IN OHIO

CONTINUED from page one.l
men, dressed In white robes trimmed
in red. who took them from the bug
gy. Miss Gallagher made her escape
and ran 10 her home.
Berry and Mrs. Wheeler were tax
en- 10 a clump Of trees about half a
mile distant where ropes were fast
ened about their necks and the other
ends thrown over limbs of the tree
The ropes were then frightened until
the two victims toes merely touched
the ground.
While Berry and Mrs. Wheeler
we're hanging from the tree limbs
with their toes tipping the ground
the mask slipped from the alleged
leaders face and they we're able 20
recognize him.
When the alleged leader Of the
mob realized he was recognized NJ
Was said to have given orders that
they be cut down. That was done.
with the %admonition they we're TO re-
turn home and mention the incident
20 no one under threat Of death.
Members of the mob we're said ~
have boosted they were 4 might rid
ers' club" There were about twenty
in the mob.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
KIDNAPER is
NOT ALLOWED
GUILTY Plea
Honolulu Jap Forced
To Make Defense;
Case Very Sinailar to
Hickman's

HONOLULU, Sept. 25.-lF)-His
desire 10 plead guilty and accept
quick Justice for the staying Of Gill
Jameson denied BIZ territorial law,
Myles Tutaka Fukunaga today faced
a speedy jury trial and equally swift
Justice IN the islands fast-moving
acknowledgements drama.
Less than six days after he kid
mapped the ~l0-year-old son 81 Fred
trick Jameson. Honolulu banker
from school. Fukunaga was indicted
yesterday and arraigned before Cir
cult Judge Alva T.. Steadman, who
refused 10 accept the Japanese stu
dents plea Of Guilty, sir"
The Judge advised the confessed
slayer that territorial law forbade a
plea az guilty 10 q first degree MUIR
der charge, and required making o.
a defense. Accordingly, the Judge
said he would appoint . defense at
torney today.
The slayer, who has told police he
killed the boy within a few hours
after the kidnapping. and before he
collected $4,000 ransom from the
frenzied father. has expressed will
ANkNG1H 10 GAt hNE HISS tfiMLa
The Fukunaga case is almost a
replica OF the Hickman case. and has
stirred l~aw-abiding Honolulu fully
rs much as did the Staying Of Ma
rian Parker IN Los Angeles last De-
cember. Hickman. also rated as q
brilliant student while IN high school
al Kansas City. chose 20 kldnap the
child If 4 banker from school
through a ruse. az did the Japanese
slayer.
Likewise Hickman collected ran
some from " distraught father after
killing the child. and was trailed 10
hls capture, aS was fukunara. nv
identified money paid him. Serial
numbers on bills used as ransom led
70 the capture Of both ~siayers.
Hickman. under sentence ~ die i'm
California. declared Ne wanted .as
ransom money to enter college.
while Fukunaga told police Ne want
ed money 10 send his parents back
to Japan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
IS NATURAL

Continued from page ore.1
ars' the children. the wisecracks and
the entire campaign.
Good Nature Prevails
The comeback Of the crowd is a.
spontaneous NJ the candidates con
.tlnuoGs good nature. and il the show
ing on this trip. 80 far. counts for
anything. u 3 growing number
az votes for the Democratic candi-
date.
This man 81 the people IN much
more interested. too. By the way. Ia
What the people IN the waysidcs
have 70 say spontaneously Il him
than he Az IN The pompous. more me-
chanical prophecies or orators and
politicians. More than ever in his
tory, ne believes, this IA 10 Re \
peoples election. III they want AI
Smith and d Democratic presidency
they viii elect him: NJ not. thew will
elect Herbert Hoover. NJ saws. and
that is that
Mrs. Smith Proud
Side hy side with the candidate or
this trip ~ Mrs. All. formerly Matte
Dunn, dressed in sedate black viii
a chain Of amethyst beads around
E neck. She is tremendously proud
and a little tremulouS with cmutior
that she continuously fights 30 keen
back she and her daughter. Emily
who IS Mrs. John a. Warner. are en-
thusiastlc about helping IN the cam
paign IN the six cities where the gov
ernor IFS IN make campaign speeches
a man IN oycralls shakes the gov
ernor's hands.
We're going ~ win. AT" ~ saws
III leave IN "a ynE.' the governor
whispers back and he means w.
Then comes 2 middle-aEcd man. ri
former conductor 0n the Third ayc-
nue. line In the old home district Of
All Smith East Side New York. FL
has gone without his supper 10 be
there when the train Stops.
I'm George Mularkev. and I used
70 drive my car near your house, ~
tells Al, and Al laughs and tosse-
back "Reminiscences of that Old line
Someone losses the governor a
cigar and he smokes III.
Give Us a drink. AL another one
shouts. and the governor laughs pood
naturedly.
a man brings a kitten IA give the
governor rs a mascot. He strokes
me kittens neck, but gives it back
saying there isn't room FOR another
passenger. not ever q kitten aboard
train. And 81 the kitten that mjght
have won fame hy ACCOMPANYING An
smith on his presidential campaign
Is destined % stay home-like the
kitty Lindy didn't take.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
DELVE DEEPER
IN RUN PROBE
Philadelphia Po-
lice Captains Are
Arrested

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-tA1-
With two police captains under ar-
rest charged with extortion, bribery
and conspiracy to accept brides fror
salConkecpers, and " Republican oi
Ranization ward leader sought on
fugitive warrant 0n similar charger
District Attorney Monaghan today
promised further sensational devel-
opments in the grand jury investiga-
tion of Matthew J- Paterson repuh-
cts
Captain Charles WI. Shoenlra, COM
mander Of an uptown police station,
~ the latest police official to he 49,
rested. He was held under $4,000
bail for court after Joseph A. Ehren-
reich, n lawyer. had testified Ne had
paid him Sl240 IA month fer Che last
six months ~ bis share Of the $l1,l95
alleged 10 have been collected from
a score of salo0nkecpers at the direc-
tion Of Matthew IN. Patterson Repub-
lican leader or the 10th ward and "A
member of the state house cf repre-
sentatives.
Patterson disappeared from his
home yesterday "A few minutes befcrm
detectives arrived 60 arrest himr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Club Of
Mercedes Youths
Guests at Movie

AGHEAAat ~ AnE A&Aa4At
MERCEDES, Sept. 25.-The Boys
Thrift club. sponsored BY the Sea
Board Life Insurance company, OF
which Frank MADDEN Of this city Is
district manager, were guests Of Mr..
Hidden on Saturday afternoon AZ
the matinee at the Empire theater.
A picnic had been planned but on
account of rain, the plans were
changed.
This was the regular quarterly
meeting. There are 500 members
in this club in the state of Texas.
The bows in attendance Saturday
afternoon were Paul Law, Bob Kern,
Leonard Van Berg. Tink Van Berg,
Hovt and Ferguson Hager. Gume
Soils. Ferguson Wood. Randolph
Bennett. Randolph Anderson. Wen
dell Ciddle. Bob Greenlee. Augustine
Fernandez. Truett Blankenship,
Ernest Drawe. Hector Garcia. Joe
Anzaldrua. Gilberto Soils, Philip
Lentz. irwin Smith. Aaron Hessei.
Roger Terry. Tom Blackwell. Roger
Section. Kenneth Johnson, Sylvan
Golden. Monroe Hausman and Jiff
Nining. The crowd had their pic
lures made at the Elks club where
they gathered.