davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

nrogrsm II is necessary 10 force one
self ~ 60 out for q walk or DO setting
M exercises or attend gymnasium
class. but when the habit ~ physical
activity and aItertness is once formed
exercise will become real pleasure.
THE lack OF time abb Is also easily
otsposed of. Every one In the world
bsf exactly The same number ~ hours
: day 10 speno. II eight Of these hours
are spent In bed and eight more at
,,,ssnegs there gtiI remain eight hours
for other duties The woman who can
not spare q single hour out of this
,-gpher manages her time very poorly
II there Is ne other WY 10 OBTAIN u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

fur? She studied the style magazines.
looked long in the windows displaying
fur coats and finally on cool August
day started out TO make her purchase.
She rather wanted leopard skin.
but she felt that such coat called for
much verve and life in the wearer.
Then, TOO such coat meant more
clothes than black coat. Imagine her
delight when she saw a black cloth
coat trimmed with leopard. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Fashions for Evening Gowns
Bv MARY MARSHALL.

Women OF fashion have apparently
not wesried of the deep back decollet-
age because there has hardly been an
important showing OF new clothes in
Paris in which evening frocks Of this
type die not appear But this does not
mean that all evening gowns are cut
high ~ the front. Don't imagine that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Will on Bridge scoreoard

On 3 sheet torn from a bridge score
pad. John Law Hindle of Accrington
Lancashire. England made his will
The instrument was recently admitted
IL probate. and is believed 10 be tbs
first instance of a will on a card tabu.
lat0r being recognized legally. Hindlf
left si35 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
NANCY PACE
.----~-----s--~
August Fur Sales Spell
Opportunity.
RY FLORENCE la GANKE.
Ry FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The August fur sale was interesting
all the women, Nancy was especially
keen because she knew she would have
10 have new Winter coat Should she
get fur OF cloth or cloth trimmed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

Nothing over two ShillingS and six
pence" is the slogan OF the newest and
largest equivalent In Australia OF the
American 5 and 10 cent store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

Prices realized on swift A. Company
esieA o. carcass beef 80 WaEbinEt0n.. n e.
Tor week endins rsturcss, August H. 1923
On shlBnsnts soio o9i rsnsed ff0m ie 80
cents ~ as 80 cents per pound snd sTsfsg Sod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

More than 500, 600 new members have
Joined the cooperative movement In
England In the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

CamikniCkerS. that combine Knockers
and camiSole In one garment. are gain
inS favor and many women prefer this
type Of undergarment to any other for
wear with street and sports clothes.
This weeks help for the home dress
maker gives diagram pattern for one
Of these new bits Of lingerie, and on re-
ceipt nf your stamped. self addressed
envelope ] will send you copy at once,
irnpwyirbt YqNcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
.DorothyDix
RecOunts Tale,
OF Seasoned
Mariners
Steering a
Safe Course
in Marriage
Shining Example of -Four Wives Who Used {
Sense of Humor to Keep Their Marriages
From Going on the Rocks.

suul
that beset the earlier portion the
negotiated certain dangers that they en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

row shoulder straps. Then there was
chiffon scarf draped across the
shoulders drawn straight across the
front, SO that while the upper part of
the shoulders was covered there was a
rather low decolletage below this
Many OF the newest evening gowns
are made with simple straps across the
shoulders and no flowers at all There
are the narrow fabric straps that tie
or simply cross at the top of the
shoulders
Almost all the well-known dress
makers in Paris showed much lace on
the frockS in their recently displayed
Autumn collections. Cloth frockS are
so often trimmed with collsre. cuffs or
giletS Of lace that this use of the lace
must be considered an outstanding de-
tail of the new mode Alencon. rehais-
Sance. hand embroidered batiSte with
point d'esprit--theSe are the lacy mate
rails used most often for such garnisheS,
and usually they are In cream or ecru.
rather than in white.
Especially attractive are the back
ward f1aring lace cuffs-like miniature
butcher cuffS--that are found on some
Of the new dark frockS. Often these
are placed on the sleeve an inch or
more above the edge so that there is
close band of the dark material be-
tween the lace cuff and the wrist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

fascinating
had a
in faithful his Poll
really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

Editors Note Or Peters cannot
diagnose. nor give personal advice Your
questions, II OF general interest, will be
answered IN the column In turn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
How Many Cars to Handle
Holiday Jam Is Real
Arithmetic Vexer.

If the little boys and girls will get
out their abacuses (Chinese COM
putting devices) they will learn how
Frank j. Mccarthy, chief clerk Of
the passenger department of the
Indianapolis division of the Big
Four railroad computes how many
extra cars will be needed at In
dianapoliS for Christmas travel.
About the only thing that isn't
figured in is the price of cheese in
Kamchatka.
In the first place, he must have
files running back for a nine-year
period.
Then he takes the bank clearings
for 1928 and compares them with
clearings for the last nine years.
Then he compares population for
the same period.
This should give the average con-
dition of business in Indianapolis
and tell the railroad how many
persons have enough money for
trips to the old homestead.
Saturday Heavy Day.
Then, declares Mccarthy, he
findsh out on which day he may ex-
pect the heaviest traffic.
This year Christmas comes OH
TueSday--which makes the Satur-
day before the holiday the heaviest
travel date.
Now, how has the bulk of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

ignore the little group of a half
dozen writer's who have brought
the city literary fame, she says.
But to those who regard themselves
as the pillars of Virginia society and
culture, Cabell, Miss Glasgow, Mrs
Montague, Emily Clarke, and the
others constitute a menace to Vic
torian traditions, "and Richmond,
you know, is made up preponder-
antly of conservatives" she ex-
plains.
When Carl Van Doren, editor
and critic, speaking before the
Richmond Women's club called
CabelIS "Jurgen" the greatest con-
temporary America nnovel, there
was a significant stiffness, then a
thin trickle of applause, relates Miss
Richardson. 1.-THE audience had
not meant to be rude" she ex-
plains. "They just couldn't be GER
tain that it was proper to applaud
a book that surely was not nice, or
it wouldn't have been banned"
Nevertheless, her Bookman arti-
Gle notes, when "Jurgen" temporar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
GIRL SAVED BY DOG
FROM AUTO KIDNAPER
Goes at "GaS Hawks" Throat;
Mistress Escapes.

Goes at "GaS Hawks" Throat;
Mistress Escapes.
BIZ United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. IA placid
little spaniel trotting lazily along
with his mistress turned into a tor
nado of an enraged dog here when
kidnapers threatened Helen Ruth
Moss, Is.
The girl was walking along a
highway near the edge of the city
when an automobile stopped and
a man asked her direction.
Pretending he was deaf, the
motorist motioned the girl closer
to the car and when she responded
seized her and started dragging her
into the machine. The man, how
ever, failed to reckon with the
spaniel.
In an instant the dog was at the
mans throat and continued to bat
tie until the grip which held Helen
was looSened and the girl was able
to run away from the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
AGENT
BREADS YULE RUSH

travel during 1928 compared with
that of 1927?
Well, there hasn't been so much
travel. BusineSs-despite prosper
lty reportS-has not been as good.
I'm fact" says Mccarthy, "all
computations show that in 1927 we
sold 1000 extra trips over our nor
NAL schedule.
This year we expect a decrease
of 10 per cent, which will give US
but 900 added fares.
1--WE estimated that on Saturday
before Christmas approximately 300
fares will be sold to Chicago.
THAT means we have to tell our
general Office in Cincinnati to have
extra locomotives and notify the
Pullman company that we shall
need extra parlor cars"
Fourteen Cars Is Limit
The rule on the Big Four is that
when more than eleven coaches are
used on one train, two locomotives
must be used; and when the train
reaches the proportions of fourteen
coaches, new train must be made.
To have sufficient parlor cars for
the Chicago trips in the afternoon
two sleepers, which usually are kept
on siding until the night trip, will
be put into use as parlor cars and
then cleaned within an hour and
sent out from Chicago as sleepers.
Thereby proving that the postmen
and the shop girls are not the only
persons glad when the Christmas
rush is over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
BRIDGE ACROSS
GREAT CANYON
READY in June
Span at Dizzy Height Will
Open Great Scenic Area
to AutoiStS.
By United Press

By United Press
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Dec. T.
Dwarfed by the immensely of the
Vermillion and Echo cliffs not far
away on either side, and by the
sheer depth of the chasm below,
the first hihgway bridge ever con-
structed over the great gorge of
the Colorado river is being COM
pleted 40 miles north of here.
The bridge crosses Marble can
yon, which in effect is a continual
ton of the Grand canyon, although
the canyon proper does not begin
until some miles below.
It will be dedicated in June,
1929.
It is located six miles below his
itoric Lees Ferry, which for half
a century has been the only direct
means Of travel between Arizona
and Utah and the only vehicular
crossing of the Colorado in all the
several hundred miles Of gorge cut
across northern Arizona and far
into Utah.
Nearly 500 Feet Deep.
Marble canyon at this point is
nearly 500 feet in depth, the yell
low river winding through verti-
cal walls of red and white stone.
The bridge itself is 467 fe~A above
the low water level, and is declared
by engineers to be the second highest
highway span in the world.
Although there is nothing partic-
ularly unique in the design of the
bridge, which is of deck-arch type
built of steel and concrete roadway,
it's construction was attended by
unusual problems. All material had
to be trucked from this city, the
nearest railroad point, and the only
practical way material could be
transported to the north side was by
cable, after the south half of the
towering arch had been completed.
Great Help to Tourists
Highway officials OF Arizona and
Utah consider the Grand canyon,
Marble canyon or Lees Ferry bridge,
as it is variously called, one of the
most important tourist develop
ments, in the southwest in recent
years.
It will make possible the first all
year through highway between the
two states, connecting several trans
continental routes, anc will make
accessible to through travel many
little-visited scenic spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

lily was banned, Cabell's Richmond
audience quickly was increased.
When Miss Glasgow, in Barren
Ground" and 1.-THE Romantic Co
medians," pictured a lowly-born
governor of Virginia and south
ern gentleman whose ardor was
aroused by women of lower social
levels, Richmond was shocked, re-
lates Miss Richardson.
THAT the critics were unanimous
in their praise was small comfort
to Richmond" she says. There
still are subjects that nice people
should not discuss"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Hoosier on HOOver's Ship

RD Times Special
FREMONT, Ind, Dec. Edward
Duffey, son of Mrs. G.. w. Blauser,
of Fremont, is a member of the
crew of the U. S. S. Maryland, on
which Herbert Hoover, President
elect, is making a South American
trip. Duffey was graduated from
Fremont high school in 1926 and
enlisted in the navy the same year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
FROWNS Greet
NOTED AUTHORS
IN HOME CITY
CabelI and Glasgow Are
Names to Be flushed
in Richmond.
RN Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. flames
Branch Cabell may be the most
significant figure in American lit
erature in the eyes of the nations
intellectualS, but in his home city,
Richmond, Va, "his books never are
discussed at the monthly literary
luncheons of the Woman's Club"
Ellen Glasgow may be a bright
star in the national literary
armament, but It makes no differ
ence to her Richmond neighbors.
They cannot sanction her forays
into realism and satire"
These are the glimpseS of two of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

Rich selection Of the
highest quality coats
are included in this
grOup-to satisfy every
ones taste! See them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
BOzCS to Beer

BIZ United Press
READING, England, Dec. 2.
Beer is more consistent than
woman, declared a young hus-
band, who divided his love be-
tween his wife and his beer,
and consequently landed in po-
lice court.
Which do you love most,
your wife or your beer?" the
magistrate asked.
"I love both very much" the
husband replied
You seem to find more COM
fort in the beer"
well, beer doesn't vary as
much as women do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
KIMGFISHERS GO FISHING
Three Birds, Unknown in Grand
Canyon, Pay a Visit.
BIZ Science SerDjGe

BIZ Science SerUice
GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Dec. Z.
The Grand Canyon national park
has received a visit from three belt
ed kingfshers, a species that pre-
viously was unknown among the
bird life of the park. The three
birds were observed by park en-
ployes along Bright Angel creek,
on the north rim of the canyon.
Their visit in this region indicates
that they followed a tourtuous path
of the Colorado river through a
semi-arid region where it must have
been a difficult matter for their
sharp eyes to perceive food in the
muddy waters. Bright Angel creek
with it's clear water, trout, and ma
tive minnows, afforded an excellent
resting place for these travelling
avian fishermen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

Americas outstanding literary fig
ureS as their native city sees them,
presented by Eudora Ramsay Rich
ardson, herself a native Richmond
writer, in an article published in
the Bookman for December.
Another Richmond author of note,
Margaret Prescott Montague, sis
about as unknown to the rank and
file of Richmond'S population as she
is in the FIJI islands" declares Miss
Richardson.
The masses of Richmond simply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14
CELTIC LOADS UP

The Celtic, Capt. Fred Waldal, took bait and ice at the Juneau Cold Storage Company yesterday afternoon and left for the fish ing grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14
WHO'S WHO
 s IND THERE

W. c. Blanchard, Skagway busi. ness man, who has an elaborats floral exhibit at the Fair, left hero for his home on the Dorothy Alex. ander.
 After spending several weeks in this vicinity, A. P. Anderson, with the U. s. Smelling and Refining Company, left here for Seattle on the Dorothy Alexander.
 Mrs. E. E, Blossom. wife of the bookkeeper at Astoria and Puget Sound Packing company at Ex- cursion Inlet, who was formerly d Juneau resident, was an arrival on the Admiral Rogers.
 Rev. Edgar Gallant of Skagway, who came here early this week, returned to skagway on the Doro- thy Alexander.
 Emily Morgan, former nurse at Point Barrow, who stopped over in Juneau for a few days on her way south, left on the Dorothy Alexander for Sitka.
 Dr. H. ". Alberts. director of the U. S. Experimental Stations, came to Juneau aboard the Admiral Rogers from Sitka.
 MT. and Mrs George Watt are through passengers on the Admiral Rogers. He has been in charge of the herring packing at the plant of the Killisnoo Fisheries.
 Salesmen arriving on the Ad- miral Rogers included Alex Mayer, of Mayer Brothers Jewelry Store, Seattle, and Frank Parrish of the Fobes Supply Company, electrical concern of Seattle.
 Mrs. E. Arentsen of Big Port Walter, who has been visiting in Juneau since the first of the week. is on her way to Seattle aboard the Admiral Rogers.
 A. O. Holley. and George Cherry. travelling salesmen, who have been. in Alaska since early this summer. are bound for Petersburg on the Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14
E q F q T T T F z r F v Steanie. Movements
noRTHBoUND
-AA- A
Queen due Monday. SCHEDULED SAlLINGS

4 SCHEDULED SAlLlNGS . f Alaska scheduled to sail from |
 4 Seattle Sept. 15, at 9 am. : < Princess Louise scheduled to : < sail from Vancouver Sept. : X IF at 9 p.m. . + Admiral Watson scheduled to :
 < sail from Seattle Sept 19
 < at 10 am. x Admiral Rogers scheduled to + sail from Seattle Sept. 20, < at 10 am.
 + AIeutian scheduled to sail . < from Seattle Sept. 22, at 9 . < am. !. SoUTHBoUND SAlLlNGS ! ' Yukon southbound about Sept. ! A. 10 i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14
HALIBUT PRICES
 STRIKE HIGHEST
 MARK OF SEASON

Halibut prices hit the highest mark of the year this morning when Wallis George, buyer for the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, purchased 5000 pounds of halibut from the Addington, Capt John Anderson at l0A and cents.
 Prices. on the first halibut of the 1928 season, brought here in February, went at 10 and 6, and since that day the price has failed to reach that level. Yesterday San Juan paid 10 and for 1,50o pounds, of halibut on the Mabel, Capt Ole Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14
DOROTHY ALEXANDER
 SAILS FOR SOUTH

The Dorothy Alexander, Capt. Frank Landstrom, which arrived in port from the south early yester- day afternoon on her last trip of the 1928 season, left for the south via Skagway and Sitka at mid night last night, with the follow ing passengers from Juneau
 A. P. Anderson for Seattle; Elm fly Morgan for Sitka; Ellis Fall T. II. Keruish, Rev Edgar Gal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14
JUNEAU FLORAL DISPLAY
 AT s. E. FAIR IS FINE

There are a number of excellent displays in the floral exhibit at the Southeastern Alaska Fair en- tered by Juneau people, which in clude every variety of flower which can be grown here, asters, dahlias, pansies, sweet peas, begonias, mas roses and many others. The dahlias especially, present a striking and colorful display.
 Among those who have entries in this department are, Mrs. A. Forsythe, Mrs. Hans Berg, Mrs. Dave Housel, Mrs. Hans Berg, Mrs;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Sept 14.-There were no halibut sales here yesterday. Eighteen thous- and pounds were held over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14
TIDES TOMORROW
FISH PRICES

KETCHIKAN, Sept. 14.-Halibut sold here yesterday for 12 and ! cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14
LOCAL sAlLINes

Marginlta scheduled to leave !
 F for Sitka and way portS az ! 8 o'clock Wednesday night. :
 Sails for Skagway and way !
 7 ports at s pm. every Mon :
 F day. !
 t Virginia " sails Cor Chicha- ! t gof and way ports at 6 o. l clock every Wednesday ! F night. For Chatham Straits ! P route at 10 o'clock every ] k Saturday night. ! ' America First leaves every ! Wednesday at l pm. for !
 t . Petersburg and Rake and ! wayports. s F + < !. < < < 4 .s < :. !. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14
GOODBYE JUNEAU"

As they played the last se- lection at the dance last night in Elks Hall, the Willard musi- cians of the Dorothy Alexander gave the tune of Good Night Ladies" and sang the words Goodbye Juneau, we're going to leave you now" The dances of the orchestra have proved popular during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14

Late this afternoon the Thelma. Capt. Bernt Alstead, sold 5000 pounds of halibut to the San Juan for 10A and 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14
Marine News

lant and ". c. Blanchard for Skag- way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14
Al TXANDER BUYS PAINTING

H F. Alexander, President of the Pacific Steamship. Company, who was in Juneau yesterday, purchased cne of the large Syd- ney Laurence paintings of Mt. Mckinley, which was on display at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14

After two years of married life some men look like they were having a tooth pulled, or something when they have to kiss their wives, and others, after fifty years actually act as if kiss was still as sweet to them as the first shy one they stole when they were boy and girl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14

z. M, Bradford, Mrs. c. W. Ben der, Mrs. E. O. Jacobson, Mrs. John Rustgard, Mrs. R. E. Robert son, William Bosch, Mrs. M. R. Godding and M. D. Williams.
, 1928-01-23
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROIA STATION.
London. J2uy, 18Th Unemployment
continues Ia show violent fluctuations.
lie latest weekly returns show that the
ur.mg.cyeo a. January ninth total'ed
I.l5Z.luU. lnis was SIX hurGIed and
lear Thousand ,Wo hundred and three
fewer thau& week bejele when there was
81 1cIe2se tI JulI lrliede and lhllty tive
luou,anJ as me result 81 the discharge OF
workers WL0 had been em2,ONed in the
Chris mas trace. AS compared Win The
same period last year The IateSt returns
shows decrease Cf.One hundred and nine
ty thousand zine hundred and fourteen.
Washington. Jauy. l9th.-b} a vote OF
1913 !u1G4, JLe Il use tabled the Senate
resolution proposing q DOWN. ard rev.
sion of The tariff The action taken at
the iusJaI c. Of representative llIson OF
Ccnrecticut Republican jeaCer OF the
House has the effect of virtually defeat
ing the measure.
Winnipeg, Jany. l9th.-Net profits of
the Manitoba Government liquor control
commission for the fiscal year ending
April 30lh 1927 Amounted to 1866, 9Ol
dollars according TO the fourth 8nnua re-
port tabled 10 the legislature by Mr. w y
Major Attorney General.
Michel Field, NY, Jany, l9,h.-CIar-
ence ID. Chamberlain's third attempt to
capture the worlds duration flight record
failed on Monday when he Landed here
at 4.25 pm. forced down by the ice form
ing on on the wings of his plane.
Washington, Jeuv. r9th-Fire ruins at
five points, two u them in the business
sec.Ion. on tuesday marked the t1ail of
suspected p~yromani8cs, who kept the
fremen busy all night and gave the city
its greatest scare in years. The an
p~recedented series Of fires began shortly
before midnight and continued until
thee thirty in the morning the four
major conhagrations being i~nDerspersed
with smaller ones and many false alarms.
Tie first two fires found the capitals
hrefghting force unable to cope with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
AWAITS OPINION ON
LAW BEFORE SIGNING

Slack Holds Up Traffic Code for
Legal Interpretation.
Signature of Mayor L. Ert Slack
TO the new traffic code was delayed
today pending an opinion from the
legal department as to the validity
of the ordinance.
Slack said some of the penalties
provided in the code were believed
70 be in conflict with state law,
probably making necessary the re-
yamping of the code.
Il that is the case the code would
be invalid even if I did sign it. ]
vii lawait an opinion from the
corporation counsel" the mayor
said.