davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
REVIVED FASHION

Girdles are reappearing in all the glory of their yesteryear beauty but much more subtle in their fashion, ing. X pink evening gown from Bernard and Cie has wondrous girdle Of it's own satin, expertly turning itself over once in the back and pulling into a rose knot in front.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Menus hr tie EamiL
By Mrs. Alexander George
 An Easter Luncheon

The pretty yellow and white spring flowers. the variety of favors and fluffy little toy chickens and bunnies for sale in the stores make the Easter party one quite simple
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Menu

Orange and grapefruit cocktail, chicken croquettes in nests of but tered peas. yellow rolls, peach con- serve. stuffed egg salad, cheese sticks, lemon sherbet, gold cakes coffee. yellow and white cream can- dies in bunny cups.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL ]. Exclamation of sorrow. 5. Boy. S. Girl
 12. To plunge hcadfirst into water, 13. Wing.
 II. Entrance passage. Is. Profound. 1G. Form of moisture. IT. A small horse. IS. Special aptitudes. q. pliant.
 o4. Scissors. 2S. Speedily. 29. To emanate. 30. Tennis fence. 31. To become mature. 35. House canary. 36. Slender cords. 3S. Melody.
 41. Suitable. 42. Pear-shaped stringcd instru- ment.
 46. Finger ornament. ~. Tiny golf mound. 4s. Toward sea. 49. Pastry.
 50. To sin.
 51. Fifty-two weeks. VERICAL ]. To total
 2. Falsehood. 3. Hail.
 4. A substance that promotes putrefacuon. 5. A cuplike spoon.
 6. Opposite of aweather.
 :. Daybreaks.
 s. Slight deviations from recti-
 tude.
 '. Fuss. 10. Iniquty. II. Eye tumor. 1s. Nimble. 20. An object. 21. Ventilating machine. cc. To initiate. c3. Feline animal. 25. Eenomous snake. 26. To regret exceedingly. 27. Group of matching dishes 32. Angry. 33. One who plays bagpipe. 34. To come in. 36. Wise man. 37. To murder. 3s. Portion of a circle. 33. Inlet. 40. Writing fluid. 43. To employ. A. Beverage. lo. Organ of hearing.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
FUR JACKET

The short fur jacket is exceeding. ly good for carly spring. especially if lined with the colorful silk of the frock is tops.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
KNEE FLARE

princess to below the hipline where an all-around knee flare is added.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

chill. When ready 10 serve place on lettuce leaves and surround with
 the remaining dressing.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

The last English king to command soldiers in action was George 1T. who directed the charge Of the Suf- folk regiment al Dettingen.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

line role. unless he carly is made to take responsibilities and play the part of protector Of the house.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

The next story: Farmer Browns Boy Becomes Suspicious"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
[bulyES BEl!!!!!lkE : {z!e!!1l| !k A2A xss sXsll4&l&&s&& z j
JIMMY SKUNK INVESTIGATES
By Thornton NABurgcss

Investigating Nou may find There's much that nc'cr had crossed
 your mind. Jimmy Skunk
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

C5fa>3 has5 taadS~g esN SnoEt ,7o p'em- wste. A+d,i,ed a54a7~ao a'ew4 wtb adafaton> e,45s p5p pg~H, ats9 a'd ak@t- 2plah tsm oe4 dA1; ero2 }avd e K tths +5s @&asos oot do7k e aAsf 'Hats'ala gay ''@ 7'"s "''S "s.|1's'e- G0}.N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

laws can live on fathers measly salary.
 The seating problem at dinners given in the average home is get ting fathers chair close enough to mother so she can kick him in the shins when the occasion demands, without attracting the attention of the guests.
 A man usually quits telling a woman how wonderful she is when she starts in telling him what a flop he is.
 You never see a woman with a wasp waist these days, but you stip can find plenty of them with its disposition.
 It used to be when you spoke of woman going without clothes you meant she was wearing her old ones to save money, but the modern woman has learned how to go with out 'em darn expensively
 When the counting was done on the old hair-cloth sofa the girl didn't develop an appetite long about midnight that would take the most of a ten-dollar bill spent in a roadhouse or a hash foundry with fancy name to satisfy.
 Trying to keep love alive on a piker's salary is like trying to get a rose to bloom in a cold, damp, dark cellar.
 When the serving is done in the kitchen it saves father a lot of trouble at the table, but he doesn't get any better piece of chicken than if he had served the guests him. self.
 The neighbors know a girl will have as much chance of being hap py marrying the pill she plans to as the man who buys fake oil stock has of getting rich, but when a girl wants wedding she's as dumb as a man is when he's dying for easy money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 IS ON WAY SOUTH

Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt. J. F. Kolseth, arrived in Juneau early this morning carrying 152 passen- gers, 113 of whom were returning tourists, and left here about 6 am. for Seattle.
 Juneau passengers from the tri- angle route were: Mrs. J. c. Mar tinson, Elaine Martinson, Laurel Martinson, Mrs. Lucy Gage, Lups Malakoff, Frank Malakoff, Mamie Malakoff, Mrs. B. R. Nichia, R. w. DeArmond, w. F. Schanbel, c. G. Robertson, Mrs. c. G. Robertson, and steyer steerage.
 Among the passengers leaving Ju- neau on the Admiral Rogers were: Mrs Fred Jensen and Fred Jensen for Petersburg; George Peratovich and Charles Hadd for Ketchikan; Rae Hubenthal and Annie J. Hall for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
MATTERS AND UNALGA
 PLAY BALL TONIGHT

Two branches of Uncle Sam's sea warriors will struggle for supremacy on the ball lot here this evening when the Air Mappers take on the team from the Coast Guard cutter Unalga. The game will start at 6:30 p. m.
 The Mappers have showed their wares here against the Snohomish, losing to the team from that cut ter. Most of the men on the squad have been playing on the Legion club in the Gastineau c h n n League and are in better playing shape than when they met the Guardsmen on that occasion.
 The Unalga outfit is an unknown quantity. The cutter recently re- turned here after spending all Spring and half the summer on the seal patrol. It is reported, however, to be a good bunch of ball hawks and capable of meeting the Map pers on at least even terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
A SIGNIFICANT SUGGESTION.

The statement of B D. Stewart, Supervising En- gineer of the U s. Bureau of Mines, that the Taku strike offers more encouragement to prospectors than anything that has occurred in this section for many years is significant. Emphasis is added to the significance when one considers it with his further statement that the Taku mineral district is on the same contact that of the Hyder district. It is MT Stewards belief that the entire contact which extends up and down almost the whole length of Southeast Alaska offers promise to prospectors.
 The significance of the statemnt rests largely in the fact that MT. Stewart is conservative and very capable mining engineer and geoogst and one who knows as much about the geology and the cir cumstances surrounding minerals in the North as any other man. He is not only conservative and capable with special knowledge regarding ores in the North but he is man of the highest integrity and one who talks only when he is convinced When he speaks he speaks an expert and only what he knows.
 Good prospects have been discovered at various points on inets along the coast and on rivers that cross the contact mentioned by MT. Stewart. Among the points therefore that would be worthy of prospecting would be in the Snettisham, Sumdum, Windham Iskut, Unak, Indue and other similarly situated sections between the Taku and Portland Canal Some of the lie on the Canadian side of the line and some the American side
 If the Taku country turns out as well as many hopeful people believe that it will may expect in the course of time that there will be more dis coveries along the international border all the way down as far Alaska extends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
The Young Plan.
Cincinnati Enquirere9


 Inasmuch as the recently announced plan for a bank of international settlements is due largely to fthe thought of MT. Owen D. Young and Sir Josiah Stamp the comments of the former have an un- usual value and interest respecting the proposed bank and it's functions. MT. Young's idea in short is that our entire system of international finance has fallen behind economic progress with the result that nations fighting each other for financial and industrial leadership when they might as well be cooperating for their mutual benefit.
 By setting up an instrumentality which will ordinate the work of national banking and industrial systems permitting of full cooperation in projects of international character can avoid this cut throat competition that has made for inefficiency and economic loss and between nations. MT. Young goes farther in suggesting that unless the capitalist forces of all major nations do CO., operate in such fashion, the opponents of capitalism will continue to thrive and eventually will threaten the integrity of the national economic lsystems founded capitalistic basis
 There is much good sense in the Young idea. lit is a proposal to adopt constructive measures to bring international economic system into line with the vast progress of individual nations h. stead of fighting economical radicalism it appears here and there, may well put economic house in order to remove the incentives to such radicalism It has become apparent in the years since the that the stfng and prosecuting of and women of radical persuasion only to augment the evil. The is rather to be found in constructive measures which will fit the Organization capitalism into world conditions as they exist.
 The Young idea might well be used as a test of our national economic policy. Are we as a nation, discreet in pretending to have no official interest reparations in the projected international bank, in the economic work of the League of Ma tions. According to Mir Youngs principle, it would not seem so Perhaps instead of playing the part of aloof and wealthy neighbor, might well throw ourselves into the sundry international efforts to bring order into the world economic system side by side with the other major industrial nations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
UNCLE SAM GROWS UP.

President Hoover says if there is no change in present arrangements the cost of American military establishment in 1883 will be 803,000,000. That is more than twice the cost of the entire Govern ment including Army and Navy and the ExeeutVe Legislative and Judicial branches, pensions rivers and harbors improvement public buildings and all other expenses and enterprises of nature or kind whatsoever when Grover Clevland retired from the Presidency the first time forty years ago.
 The country has grown lot since Ceveland's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
REBEKAHs ENTERTAINED

After the meeting of the Rebekal lodge Wednesday evening, the mem bcrs were very agreeably surprised with a cordial invitation to retire to the Forget -Me-Not tea rooms, where they were most graciously entertained by Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. Cleveland Cards were played and prizes awarded, first to Mrs. Jessie Harmon and second to Mrs. Helen Skuse. Refreshments were served by the hosteSseS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

first administration and requires the clothes of grown-up now However, most of the taxpayers will probably agree with President Hoover that the cost of the military establishment ought to be re- duced. It would fit in well with this talk of permanent peace to do reducing quickly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
More or Less True

Ancient philosophers used to ar que about how many angels could stand on the point of a pin, but the modern problem is trying to dis cover how many children and in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
Kind He Wanted

Wouldn't it be grand if we &C., tually could get world peace!' re- marked the Thoughtful Man.
 q suppose so,' growled the ha- rassed Family Man, but I'd be a darn sight more interested in get ting domestic peace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

Right on the Spur of the Moment
 Can you think of anything that makes you madder
 Than
 Getting interested in story and chasing it through the ads from Page IT to Page 121 and then on to 128 and 129, before you think to look, and then do, and find it ends up-"Continued Next Month" :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
Speakin'a Hard Luck

How about the fellow who has eight or ten friends with children getting married this month and who'll never have chance for the family to get any of the wedding presents back, because he has no children of his own to get married?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

The Hoover majority in Congress seems to be too much for the Northwestern irreconcilabes, who have ceased to hold the balance of power.-(Cincin natl Enquirer.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
Sounds ParadOxical

A jane who won't let the boys touch her usually has the reputa- ton of being touchyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

It is worthy of note that as Al Smith retired to private life Tammany began acting up and New York Democrats accumulated uneasy moments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
And That Are That

Looks like the druggists are go- ing to get stuck with moth balls this year. The way it keeps turn ing cold every day we don't dare pack any of the winter things away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
PETE SAYS:

PETE SAYS:
 Local Strawberries from Douglas picked fresh daily. Two baskets for 45 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

Probably lot of those tourists who are swelter- ing in Europes heat wave wish they had set out to "see America first"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

Gen. Sandino has arrived to take up residence in Mexico militant ever. But if he don't watch out Dwight Morrow will get him and change his opinion of the AmeriGanos.-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
ALONG LIFTS DETOUR
But How
By SAM HILL

We'll say this for an airplane-if you go up in one you are absolutely sure of coming down again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
Costly Mistake

Blinks: "Howcum the speed cop got you yesterday?"
 Jinks: "I was watching the road instead of the rear-vision mirror.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

We have had two $25,0OO prizes for of what's the matter with the country. The aiment is running into money.-(Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
GEORGE ANDERSON

For expert piano tuning, phono- graph repairing, phone 143, An derson Music Shoppe. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
The Groom a Year Hence.

The Groom a Year Hence! My faults, I know them every one, hear them all recounted day by
 day But still some good about myself I'm hoping I shall hear before I'm gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
Only Needs Two Minutes

A banquet speaker I admire Is MT. Henry J. McRae, Who never needs an hour when He's proving he has naught to
 say.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
Wise Kid

Are you going to be like your father when you grow up?" asked the minister of Robbie.
 'You bet I'm not" retorted the kid, I'm going to be rich man so every time my kids ask me for quarter I won't have to tell them I'm broke"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
Too Late

Too Late The arms of Venus they Have found at last-but heckl What good will it do her? She's now too old to neck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
Add Things Worth Knowing

The only thing more dangerous to try to pass than counterfeit money is a bus on narrow road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
Ouch!

Ouch! He: "They say fish is good brain food" She: "Yes, but it's useless to cat it if you have no brain to feed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
We'll, Well, You're Slow! Why Not
 Read The Dailies?

Sam: See by a weekly that Switzerland has decided it doesn't need prohibition any more than it does a navy.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
.HIKER ON WORLD
TRIP HURT

The attempt OF F.. Robert Jones,
Of the University Of Indiana, TO
make q trip around the world on a
dime, came 10 grief last week In
Wakeenv. kans., when the youthful
httchhik who started his trip
from Washington, was injured in
an automobile accident.
Jones, who is a student Of jour
nalism at the Hoosier state Univer-
sity, left the Capital October IS. At
the time OF his accident he had
Travelled ! 200 miles, Of which 4r
had walked but nine. lie had made
a wager that he would circle the
globe In four months and four DAYS.
returning here February ", 1880.
The youth was hurled 10 feet
through the top of the car in which
he was riding when the machine
overturned. He sustained 4 dislo-
Gated shoulder in addition to cuts
and bruises.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
CHILD WELFARE
IS PUSHED

Rapid strides were made by the
ChiIdrens Bureau OF the Federal
Department Of Labor last year In
promoting maternity and infancy
work throughout the country, the
bureau reported yesterday.
Federal funds for carrying on
this educational work were ex.
hausted last June 30, but the hi.
reau reported progress in orga aniz.
ing locally-supported agencies.
Funds for the maternity welfare
work were provided under the
Sheppard-TOwner act. AS this
measure expired last June 30,
new bill. sponsored by Senator
Jones tRD. of Washington, and
Representative Cooper CR), OF
Ohio, has been presented to revive
the work.
FOrtY-five States and Hawaii
were CO.opera ting with the Chill
dren's Bureau under the act during
1923.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Local Programs

NashinEtOn-95O-3l0
t21O-Lotus' Orchestra.
Educational Farm and Home
Hour,-"The Farm Calendar.
and THE Revival Of the
Turkey Industry"
lt5-Organ recital from the KIT
23O--Melody > Three.
3.15--Current Events
S0-Grace lie Mat contralto
345-Oltve Emerson, soprano
4.OO-N BE. studio program.
4.15-Skv Sketches
4.A5-"Perfume." by Capt Edward
Molyneux.
5:OO-Bob Fallons orchestra.
5:2O-The Lady Next Door
5:55-Summary OF programs
6:0O-MOrmon Tabernacle Choir
6:3O-Rlack and Cold Room orches-
7:OO-Correct time.
7;0l-MayfluweT orchestra,
7:3O-"The Progress of Radio" by
the Vice President of the
United states broadcast from
MsyflOweI Hotel
7:45-"Back nf the News in Wash
ington," by william Hard.
S:O0-Ihe Voice OF Firestone.
S:30-A. & J. Gypsies
9:20-General Motors Family Party.
10:30-Floyd Gibbons. Headline Hunter.
1t:OO-Amos n Andy.
1l:15-Navy Day program-Addresse
by the Secretary of the Navy,
Admiral Hugh Rodman. Lieut.,
Comdr. Charles n. Rosendahl.
Music by the $. Navy Band
and Naval Academy Gles Club.
11:5S-Westher forecast.
ashlUEton-6sO-47e
p. M
1t:30-Columbia MONDAY Club
12:30-POpuIar piano syncopator
l2:4b-lOenR Orchestra.
1:30-Ambassador Orchestra.
2:OO--Patterns in Prints
3:00-Columbia Ensemble.
S:30-For Your Information.
4:OO-Musical Album.
4:@0-The Tea Timers
5:oO-The Five O'Clock Sweethearts.
5:3O--ClosinE Market Prices and
Browsing among Books with
Mary Weston Seaman,
6:oo--Correct time.
6:00-News flashes
6:1S-The Melody Girl. in popular
s;8O-Current events by H. V. Kali
tenbOrn.
7:00--To be announced.
7:1S-"ListeninE-in on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:3O-Brunswick Brevities.
s:0O-Romanv Patteran.
S'3O--CeCo Couriers featuring Henry
Burbig
9:O0-Physical Culture Magazine
9:3O-''An Evening in Paris"
10:O0-Rurns Panatela Country Club.
10:30-Drams. "OId Ironsdek."
:OO--Guv Lombardo's Rovsl Cana.
dians
11:2O-Ahe Lvmans Orchestra.
p. N.
5:45-Town Crier
s:O0-Public Service man and whats
on the air tonight
6:O3-Horten McLenran. musical saw
artist
s;HO-Dinner music.
7:nO--FIash and Dazzle pisnoteers.
7:3O-Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
IN 90 Dance music.
Vernon Hills-i4s0-2OS
r. NJ.
12:15-Coleman program, "select'ons
from the Mikado.'
12:45-Musicsl program.
S:00--Afternoon musical.
3S0-An hour of 'Whoopes' with
Art Stone, popular pianist Of
popular songs.
43O-Mid- afternoon musical
6:3O-Dinner music.
7:3O-Johnne Graham's Hotel Dance
Orchestra.
S:OO-The Honolulana.
S:2O-Roh Merchant and his uks.
8:45.-Howard r. Green.
9:00-Clarence Walker, tenor.
9:15-Woodvile Brown. the Southern
trOuba dOur.
s.3n--Cora Timoth. contrSlto.
9:45-The Virginans.
1o:o0-Virgnia Wade Rider, reader.
10:15-Studio presentation.
10:So-Special presentation,
11:00-GoodniRht.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Pennsy Wreck Inquest
To Be Held "Wednesday

ELkTON, Md, Oct. 2S,-An in,
quest into the death Of l.. A. Rol-
Inns, of Washington, engineer OF
the Washington New York express,
killed Friday night when his train
struck the wreckage Of a freight,
will be held Wednesday night, DR..
Howard W. Green, coroner, said
yesterday.
A coroner's jury will decide the
cause of the accident, although
Investigations so far have indicated
that the buckIing of A freight car
in the northbound train was respon-
sible. The crash occurred near Iron
Hill. Rollins was killed instantly.
Thirteen were injured.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
PRINCIPAL PR06 06RANzOVERTHERADI

R:90-White House concert
S:OO-Edlson program.
s:3O-Real Folks.
1O.OO-"Cabin Nights"
1O.90-Emprs Builders.
1I:ON-Amos n Andv. sluuber music.
wCAT-PhiladeIphla
s.SO-Musical Furriers,
Z .On-Minstrels.
7 2n-welfare Fedsrstlo talk
z .OO-Columbia network
t1.OO-Lombardos II OrChsstra
11.3o-Spechts Orchestra
WJP--Phila delphla-
7.O0-UnCls Wip.
7.3O-Entertainers.
.OO-Qusrtet.
s,30-CouFtesv program.
a:30--Instrumental trio.
1O.O0-Dance orchestras
WCAE-PittsburEh-
T.30-AddTcfS.
745-WEAF program.
1l:O0-kenin's Orchestra.
1I.3O-RadiO revue
KDk observation-disclosures -SO6
7n5--SymphOny concert
7:3U--Brunswick BreNities
S:VO-NatiOnal BroadCsstinE Com
pauy system.
12.GG-BrstOr'S Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
1:3o--\atIoual BroadCaEtinR Com
psrN system.
~ l.90--ke eI'r. Alhee program.