davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-07-12

The Lenoir Kiwanis Club will be
the guests of T. H. Broyhill at May
view Manor on the evening of July
II at 1880. A varied program is
planned for the evening. Among the
entertainments will be Prof. l. G..
Greer and Mrs. Greer of Boone in
their repertoire of mountain folk
songs.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-07-12

Services were held Sunday at all
of the Blowing Rock churches. Rev.
Walter L. Lingle of Richmond, Va,
conducted the services at the Pres
byterian church. Rev. M. Lumpkin
was heard at the Baptist church, and
Rev. C. H. Moser preached at the
Methodist church. Episcopal serv-
ices were conducted by the rector,
Rev. James P. Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

exact form. so that any one. even a
little acquainted with meteorological
problems, could understand the notes
Mobile said all the photographs taken
during the first two flights of the ltaila
we're saved. while those taken on the
last unfortunate fight were lost. Part
of the motion picture film was also lost;
because the marooned men were Obliged
to use it as fuel. and others had fallen
into the sea and were useless.
OF the motion pictures taken on the
fatal flight only one was left. This
showed Mobile dropping the flag of the
city of Milan on the North Pole. 1t
was sent to the people of Milan through
Arnaldo Mussolini brother" of the
premier. editor of Popolo Di Italia.
Speaking of Pontremol Gen. Mobile
said: HE came toward me radiant
with 10Y. saying he had at last sue
ceeded In calculating the horizontal
component of the magnetic field and
telling me the figure he had reached,
which fortunately can still remember,
Whoever is acquainted with these scien-
tific problems will realize the immense
value of this discovery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
QUARANTINE LIFTED
FROM FORT EUSTIS
Training Students, Including Two
Washington Boys, Held Following
Meningitis Fatality Released.

The quarantine which has held 70
Citizens Military Training Camp stu
dents at Fort Eustis pending the pos
sible development Of further cases of
cerebral meningitis, from which Cum
berland youth died there Wednesday
night. was lifted at noon today, when
no new illness developed among the
citizen soldiers. The quarantined SOL
diers. including two Washington boys,
left for their homes here and In Viz
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
The two quarantined local boys are
John w Whiteside, 1921 Pennsylvania
avenue, and Bowen Sinclair Crandall
213 RAYMOND street, Chevy Chase, Md.
A third washington boy, Thomas
Carter, 817 Delafield place. who broke
his knuckles at the camp several days
ago, also was discharged today.
The mothers of the Whiteside and
Crandall boys yesterday voiced their
criticism of the officers in charge OF
the camp for not advising them of
the detention of their sons as soon
as the quarantine went into effect. Col.
S. r. Tracey camp commander, eX-
planned that he had not wanted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
MOBILE IS PLEASED
WITH SCIENCE DATA
Explorer Says Notes and Oh
Servations Made on ItaIia's
Tour Are important.


ROME August 7.--Popolo Di Roma
quoted Gen. Umberto Mobile as saying
the scientific results of his fatal eX-
petition 10 the North Pole in the dlrl~
gihle Italia were most important.
Prof. Albo Pontremoli. who is mem
Der Of the party missing with the bal
loon part of the dirigible, took the
magnetic observations. Although Pom
trelnoli was lost, Mobile said he remem-
bered what the scientist had told him,
DR.. Finn Malmgren, who died on the
ice. took the meteorological obServa-
tions. and Prof F. Behounek, who was
rescued. took the observations on cleo
tricity and radiation.
Gen. Mobile said that after Malmgren
had left the stranded men in an at
tempt TO reach land, Lieut.. Alfredo
Viglieri found amid the slabs of ice
the notebook Of the Swedish scientist.
This contained all his scientific ohserva-
tons 1t was written in clear and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
FIRE CAPTAIN HONORED.

Farewell Dinner Is rendered
Thomas Buckley on Retirement.
Members of No. 8 Engine Company
OF the District Fire Department last
night rendered a farewell dinner to
Capt. Thomas Buckley who was re-
tired July after 25 years of service
in the department.
The banquet was held in the fire
house and was attended by 40 fire.
men. Speeches were made by Capt.
Robert Hayes. his successor, and Bat
TALON Chief Ernest Howard. They
presented the retiring officer with a
gold pen and pencil set.
Capt. Buckley had been in command
of No. Engine Company for the past
seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Woman, 50. Walking in Sleep, Badly
Injured In Fall Down Stairs of Home

Church road believes her condition
serious.
She was found by her granddaughter,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Connors, at the foot of
the back stairs, with blood streaming
from scalp wound.
Mrs Connors said today her grand
mother has walked in her sleep since
eirlhood. About week ago, she said
she found Mrs. Ryan on the first floor
walking In her sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

While walking in her sleep early to-
day. Mrs. johanna Ryan, 50, 7l2 Mon.
roe street northeast. fell down rign'
of steps. sustaining cuts ana bruises
She is confined to her bed To-Day ano
due to her advanced age her physician,
DR., F, w. Graney of 61S Rock Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

alarm the parents unduly. When 1t
was determined that the quarantine
would extend beyond the time the
boys we're due at their respective homes
and after the Virginia State health
regulations had been enforced, tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

A man to climb far must each day
surmount at least one fear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

grams we're dispatched Sunday after
noon to each home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

VIRGINIA PORTLAND CEMENT CORP.
National Bank Of Commerce Building. Norfolk Virginia
Subsidiary Of the International Cement Corpora.
ton. one of the cords largest cement producers
--f3 mlis-annaal capacity 20OO0.OO0 barrels
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
- = = ELECTION RETU RMS AND
 HOOT, PALACE TONIGHT

Huot Gibsoa, the popular Uni velsal Western star swaps his six shooter fer a mlgn.fying glass in Hey! Hey! Cowboy" a fast nov ing Western farce-drama which comes to the Palace Theatre to- night. The story gives Gibson an entirely new role, a cowboy de- teotive. The supporting cast in eludeS Kathleen Key, Slim" Sum- merville, Wheeler Oakman, Monte Montague, Clarke Comstack, Nick Cogley, Jim Corey, Milla Daven- port and others. The story was wr..sen by Lynn Reynolds, who also prepared the scenario and directed the picture.
 There will also be the election rasufns, starring at ' o'clock and continuing tc midnight, With six reels of news weeklies and tle fea- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
Attractions At Theatres
==-- ==------=------------ - THAT CERTAIN THING" AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A peIfec5 starlight illusion WAS ohtained by the technical staff Of the Columbia Pictures studio foI use in That Certain Thing which comes to the Coliseum tonight for a two-day run. The effect was produced by means of jet velvet background perforated with stai shapes. Behind the drapes were masses of electric light bulbs, SC situated that their briiliancy twin- kled through the perforations with out the lights themselves being visible through the drop.
 In this set Viola Dana and Ralph Graves enact the most romantic sequences of the production. The novelty of this eelie setting for a cafe was SO striking that the owner of one of Hellywopd's most popular night clubs asked permis- sion to reproduce il at his cafe for a special program event.
 "That Certain TA,ng.' was d. rectea by Frank Capra. In addi- fion to Viola Dana and Rllph Graves the cast includes; Aggie Herring, Burr Mcintosh, Carl Ger ard and Syd crossley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
REPUBLICANS
 ARE PLEDGED,
 ENFORCEMENT
Senator Curtis Disagrees with Smith on Sev-
 eral Issues

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 6.-Pctnt- ing out that il takes 36 states tc amend constitution and 46 states ratified the Eighteenth Amend mem, Senator Charles Curtis told an audience here last n,et.s that lhe Republican Party Platform pledges the party to faithful en- foicement and vigorous execution of the Eighteenth Amendment"
 Senator Curtis said he did not agree with Gov Smith that the American people could not be trusted to uphold their oaths as jurors in a trial of liquor cases citing his record of Prosecuting Attorney of Kansas as proof iic believes and practices law en- foieement.
 Taking up the tariff, Senator Curtis said no competitive tariff ever helped the working man, the farmer or factory man.
 Critiolsing Gov. Smiths immA- grafton stand. Senator Curtis said Immigration is giave and vital issue before the country for the simplest reason when we let tod many immigrants into the country we cannot get them to go back and cannot reduce the number. They are here 10 stay for all time'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
COLLEEN MOORE AT
 PALACE ON THURSDAY

Fashions are feature of Colleen Moore's newest picture, orchids and Eunine." coming to the Palace Thsaisre next Thursday.
 Scores Of innovations in gowns wraps and slippers are part oi the story. Director Alfred San. tell tcok particular care during the filming of the picture, however not to force the fashions on his audience as show, but to make them a natural part of the produc- ton.
 Instead of having just any wo- men wear our gorgeous clothes as minor players, we engaged w-imen who could wear clothes well, and had them outfitted with fashions that will be in vogue a year from now" said Saneen
 Colleen Moore wears several stunning outfits in Orchids and Ermine," most of which were de- signed and made while she was in New York for the filming of the exterior scenes of the story.
 Jack Mulhall heads the support ing cast of the picture. The other supporting players include Sam Hardy, Gwen Lee. Alma Ben nett, Hedda Hopper, Kate Price, Jed Prouty, Emily Fitzroy, Caroline Snowden, Yola d'AvriI and Brooks Benedict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
Elz A WASHINGTON
 uA BySTANDER
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON

WASHINGTON, Nev. 6.-It is noteworthy circumstance that the two leading practitioners before the Supreme Court of the United States are men defeated in Presidential election, one a Democrat and the other Re- publican.
 John w. Davis, whose Presi- dential hopes were smothered under the Coolidge landslide four years ago. is rated as the leader among the lawyers practicing be- fore the court. Second only to Davis in the number Of cases in which he appears as counsel is Charles Evans Hughes. who left the bench in 1916 to make the race for the White House against Woodrow Wilson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
By NELSON J. RILEY GA. p. Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-T'he entire world has been invited to contribute of it's genius and wealth toward the erection of a lasting monument to the honor and name of Christopher Columbus.
 The great navigator's bones are to rest, while his spirit lives, in the finest lighthouse man has ever raised near the city of Santo Do- mingo which he founded and later described as the place where he had passed the happiest days of his life.
 That was the objective set before the architects of all nations, who were invited to submit designs for the structure iii a competition under the direction of the Pan American Union. More than l.200 architects in 56 countries accepted the invitation, and a design is to be selected in the next lew months. The lighthouse is to contain the largest and most powerful beacon in the world. A structure of he roie proportions, costing about $4,000,000, it will enclose a chapel to receive the monument which now holds Columbus bones in the Cathedral of Sanfo Domingo. Pro vision has been made For an ad- joining museum to preserve price less Columbus memorabilia The setting is 2.500 acre park. gift of the Dominican Republic.
 The universal appeal of the ar chitectufal mpet ton was brought out in the foreword of the Pan American Unions rules of the competitions
 "To find the perfect symbol which will worthily represent the man and the deed tc be commem- orated the artist must seek q uni versal point of view-his vision must include the five centuries of world history in which the dis covery of America is the trans- cendential fact He must adjust his conception to the ample pro- portion of the picture of that his- torical epoch in which stand forth in high relief the Renaissance, the civilization of the Spain of Isabel la, the three American civilizations, the tIansference of the classical routes of commerce. from the in land Mediterranean to the limit less Atlantic and Pacific and the influence of the New World in the theological. economic and political erientation of western civilization"
 The competition rules were broad, and full freedom of express sion was given contestants. The sole mandatory requirements were that the memorial should be suit able to stand on a mound or ter race 40 feet high and that the height of the completed structure should net exceed 600 feet.
 In addition, competitors were re- quested to indicate comprehen- sive development of the 2,500 acre tract, which will include an air port intended to make Santo Do- mingo q leading port of call for future-West Indies air traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
WICHITA ADDRESS

WICHITA. Nov. G. s enato Charles Curtis, in his campaign speech here Saturday night, urged continuation of the Republican Party in power on "its record of accsmpli shmcnts for the g1od O. a.l people adding thal 'tf tie record Is gissa those in isswer Aould be reinstated and if bad they should be discarded. The record of onr Party has been more than good during the last seven years. We are satisfied the voters will express the popular will in favor of the Republican Party and Hoover by a substantial majority at the polls"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
AT THE HOTELS
oaetineau

Gactineau J. P. Morgan, R. II. Chadwick, Louis Kadeetoo. J. Meherin.
 Alaskan
 Marinis Baies, Tee Harbor; F. Conrad. John Ramus, Ketshikan; {; T. Johnson, Otto f,ldeshope. Tcna- kee; Jake Melver, II. J. McNiel, Shka; Chas. Benson. B. R. Will Hams. MT. and Mrs. ]. Jackson, Jennie Johnson. James Sheldon, Yakutat; F. F. Smith, Sitka.
 Lynda
 J. Hill, M. Andersen. H. H. John son. J. Anderson, Sitka; Chas. VII Hams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

pearanee in any capacity until 'wU' years have elapsed after they leave the clerkships.
 The change is indicative of the scrnpulous care taken by every member of the court to stand aloof from any case in which there could be the slightest sus- 'picion of personal interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
NOTICE OF SALE

For sale the fc1owlng property, i,e.: the undersigned interest in the hereinafter described prop erty and the certificate of pur- chase made and delivered to un- dersigned by the U S. Marsha on Jan. 12, 1927, for the here matter described property, viz :
 That lot of land situate
 in Juneau, Alaska, and being
 190x30 feet of ground on
 south side of Front Street in
 said City. and being the lot
 and building known as the
 Kentucky Pool Hall or 'Casebclt property; which
 said propertp is now eccu
 pied by the F. w. Harris
 hardware store. together
 with the tenements, heredi-
 taments and appurteDances
 thereunto appertaining."
 Sealed bids for said certificate of purchase and said interest will be received by undersigned at The B. NJ. Behrends Bank, Ju- neau, Alaska, until 5 p, m. Nov. 2, 1928. Certified check or cash for amount of bid much accom- pany offer. No bid in a sum less than $3,50O.00 will be consider ed. and the right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Terms, cash.
 GUY McNAUGHTON,
 as Trustee for John Tuppe-
 la and as Administrato with
 the Will Annexed of John
 Tuppela, deceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS
 BE RECEIVED HERE

The general election returns will i be received threasi tae Juneau Cable Offioe at ten different pfaces in Junead tonight. Returns VII be received and posted by the Empire, at Democratic Head1uar- ters on Sewart. street, Palace theatre. Gastineau Hotel, zynda Hotel. Alaskan Hotel, Burforl' 8 Corner Juneau Billiards, Elks' Club and GlLloms House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
Davis Pleadings Brief

.DdNlS Has eSlaDllSneu re- markable record fer Supreme Court work Hardly a week goes by when the court is in session that does not see him down from New York to present an argu- ment. He also is credited by court attaches with habits of brepity in argument to which they are not accustomed.
 Under rules of court an hour is allowed each side for oral ar- gument Of cases on the regular docket. subject, of course, to ex- tensions of time where deemed necessary by the court itself due to the intricaey of the matters involved or the number of parties joined in the proceeding.
 Davis rarerly takes up as much as half Of the hour allotted to him, even where he has no other counsel with whom he must share that time. Hughes is not so con- eise, although he, too, is disin- ,lined to string an argument out or wander into remote fields of reasoning.
 This habit of brevity no doubt is appreciated by the Justices Their time is valuable and crowd ed to a degree that imposes heavy burdens on their advanced years Many of the rules under which they operate and to which coun- sel are held rigidly are designed specifically to save unnecessary physical wear and tear on the members of this highest tribunal of American justice A note att tached tc the printed book of rules, for example, requires that briefs shall be printed of a fixed size and on unglazed paper, heav7 fly leaded to make for easy read ing and in clear type never smaller than small pica or H. point to relieve the eye strain. Other rules require a proper di- gest of every brief and the note adds of the judges:
 They must examine more than thousand tbriefs) each term, besides examining records. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
CLOSING HOURS

For the winter months the TAVERN will close at midnight excepting on Saturday nights and dance nights. On these nights we will serve you "till you say when" adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
COMMERCE FOR
 OCTOBER HIGH,
 REPORT SHOWS
Total Value of Outgoing Shipments Is $9,85l,427
 Salmon Leads

Alaskan products, exclusive of gold and silver. shipped to the States in October were valued at S9,S51.427, according to the monthly statement of commerce issued today by J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs. This was considerably in excess of the commerce for the same month last year
 Canned salmon shipments led in value. a total of 42.656, 1892 pounds being shipped worth $6.- COG. .f13. Copper ore, valued at S921, ,390, was second.
 The list of exports and values c I 1l..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
NOTICE

Motorship N NOR co carrying freight and passengers will sail from Seatte for Juneau November 9th. For information call D. B. Femmer, Phone IA. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
Clerks Relieve Strain


 Law clerks of the justices help in the routine of getting cases ready fer study by their re- spective chiefs. Chief Justice Taft and Justices Holmes, Brandeis and Stone each has formed the habit of taking law honor graduate of his own alma mater .nto his office for a year as a stepping stone to the young law yer's future at the bar Yale men get the Taft billet, Harvard aw graduates the Holmes and Brandeis clerkships and Columbia is similarly favored by Justice Stone.
 Too quick a return to practice before the court of one of these former law clerks caused an amendment to the court rules this year forbidt ing their ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
N0TICE-CARD PARTY

The Rebekahs will hold a card party at the Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday evening at s D. m. The public are cordially invited.
 -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards, original, diff ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards, original, diff ferent, Alaskan. 25 cents each at | the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
POLLS CLOSE AT ' P. M.

POLLS CLOSE AT 7 P. M.
 The polls will not close until 2 o'clock this even- ing. There is still time to v-te. Every American citi- 1en (male or female), 21 years of cge or over, who has resided in Alaska for the last year and in, his precinct fer the last thir- ty days, may vote. No registration IS required. IF YOU HAVEN'T VOTED DO IT NOW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

Total value of ship
 ments of merchan-
 disc .-.......................$ $9,S51, ,42'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Governor Smith and the Khan

Dome OF Governor Al SMITHS friends have been
complaining because he has remained silent on ma or
issues They contend his campaign for the presidency
would be assisted if he would make his position clear
This may may not be true, but the complaint
Ku-Klux Khan
The Governor spoke plainly in letter he sent to
an ofhceCof the Khan in New York, who had written
to complain Of police interference with parade anc
to ask the intervention of the Governor Said Smith
80 far as it lies in the power of the Governor
directly to protect the rights of individuals or groups
of individual citizens, have always stood ready to
exercise that power. Although subscribe to no tenet
OF the Socialist party protected its equality before
the law when vetoed the bill that would have made
it possible to deprive that party of its proper repre-
sentation on the ballot
Recently an endeavor was made to strike from
the jury list the name of a man who entertained doc
trines like yourself and the appellate division of the
Supreme Court in the first department wrote:
GA man cannot be removed from the Jury list
merely because of bgoty that runs counter to funda-
mentals of religious liberation and freedom Amer
lean liberty extends the protection of the law even to
those who are false to its principles
Il subscribe unreservedly to that declaration OF
principle. regard the purposes Of your organization
with adherence and consider them subversive of
the fundamentals of American democracy. Neverthe-
less insofar it lies within my power under the law
would accord to you exactly the same even-handed
justice that would give to anybody else"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Laughing at Children

DO you laugh at your child when he makes Iu-
dcrous mistakes in speech or when he asks appar-
entity foolish questions? Dou you call him in when
adult guests arrive and have him go through his little
stock of tricks" for them?
II you do you are doing your child great wrong
and the time will come when he will suffer for it, even
if you don't
This is on the word of DR.. Garry Cleveland Myers
head of the division of parental education of Western
Reserve University who has made an extended study
Of child psychology
Laughing at child Dr. Myers explains destroys
its personality child questions in order to add
to it's very limited stock of knowledge; when laughed
at or rdicued he is hurt and decides to stop asking
ouestions-n other words, to censor his remarks, TO
repress his natural development to stunt his mental
growth
Inducing child to perform" for company is just
as bad The child is made the center OF attention.
and comes to expect it always. But as 1t grows older
this trait makes it nuisance. The child finds that
attention is suddenly shifted away from it, though
it behaves just as it always did. Who can measure
the suffering that child in such situation endures?
The wise parent, according to DIR. Myers never
laughs at his childs mistakes, matter how funny
they are; nor does ever, under any consideration
make the child "show of" before callers.