davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15
YARNS THAT NEW MENACE
 THREATENS PEACE

and. "In spite of his protests we have seen all guaranties of peace swept away. The Rhineland has not become the independent buffer state needed between the two coun- tries. And now the responsible voices of Germany have begun to preach openly the abrogation of those treaties which were to have kept peace for France.
 How we could wish for a dur able peace with Germany! But how can we close our eyes to the evil dence?
 "You who died for France, let us hear your voices. Unite them with the voice of the great chief who led you to victo-..'."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 15.- Where Long Island Sound meets the Atlantic Ocean and where the eyes of the world have rested on naval, military, seafaring, collegi- ate and sporting events, a collec- tive state capital will stand for three days and four nights.
 For it is there-Eastern Point that the governors of 43 states will gather July 16 to discuss problems affecting the entire nation and to establish a contact of states.
 It will be the first time Connecti- cut or it's flying governor" John H. Trumbull, will have entertained such a visiting party, and a well balanced diet of entertainment and business will signalize the event.
 While the governors discuss such vital problems as crime, taxation, aviation and government, their families will be off shopping, swim ming, boating, flying. playing ten- his or bridge or perhaps motor ing.
 And capping it all will be a ball at the historic Griswold house, wherein the governors will do their business talking.
 When the governors get down to business, they will devote an en- tire day to crime alone, and Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York will set afloat a plan whereby all at the conference in the future may cooperate in the handling of the problem.
 Connecticut, unable to agree with some of the congressional ideas on how states and the national gov- ernment should act in some tax matters, will present her opinions through her leading opponent of federal legislation on the subject William H. Blodgett, tax commis- sioner.
 Gov. Harry Flood Byrd, of vir- ginia, another expert on tax mat ters, will discuss the segregation plan in operation in his state.
 Being executives of states, the governors naturally are much con- cerned with government, and the old but unsettled argument on in- dividual responsibility in govern ment will be reopened.
 Gov. Myers Y. Cooper, of Ohio, will make an address that is ex- pected to bring out all the fine points of the argument.
 Virginia's governor and Connecti- cuts probably will be the leading figures in the round table discus sion on aviation, as the interest of each in this new development of civilizations progress is well known.
 The discussion will be opened by Harry F. Guggenheim, president of the Guggenheim Fund for the Pro- motion of Aeronautics. He will tell the governors just how the states do and can function to give
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15

ALENCON, France, July 15.- Stand up, you deadl And tell the living Frenchmen of the new peril that menaces," exclaimed Alexander Millerand, ex-President of France, as he climaxed a warning of new war with Germany. He gave this in an address at the dedication of monument to the war dead of Perrou, a village near here.
 Perrou is one of those villages of old men, children and wom e n, where nearly all the young men were killed in the war
 How the voice of Foch would have denounced the new preten- sions of Germany" said M. Miller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15
FEDERAL. FARM BOARD MEETS,
 WHITE HOUSE
President Outlines Scope of Many Problems to
 Be Adjusted
ysssswsass ,ssssssr sSsmzx sx xsssS@@aax

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Presi- dent Hoover addressing the newly formed Federal Farm Board today, declared your fundamental purpose must be to determine the facts and to find a solution of the null titude Of farm problems. Among them is to mere nearly adjust pro- duction to the needs
 Outlining the scope of the prob lens, President Hoover said he hoped the farmers realized that all this cannot b1 done by a magic wand or by overnight action.
 The first session of the Federal Farm Board was called at the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15
BISHOP TITUS LOWE
 CONDUCTS SERVICES
 METHODIST CHURCH

The Rt Rev. Titus Lowe, Metho- dist Bishop of the Northwest dis trict, who is making a trip through the Territory. spoke at the evening services at the Methodist Church yesterday to one of the largest con- gregations which has ever attended church services in Juneau.
 At the morning services at the Presbyterian Church, Dr. Walter Tarbet of San Francisco, who with his wife is accompanying Bishop Lowe. conducted the services which were well attended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15
MAIL ROBBERY
 ABOARD LINER

LONDON, July 15.-S 0 tia n d Yard is assisting the Post Office authorities in Investigating the mysterious robbery of registered mail aboard the White Star liner Laurentio which arrived yester- day from Liverpool enroute from Montreal. The robbery is reported to involve a considerable amount.
 The case is similar to the rob- bery of the Leviathan's mail a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15

further impetus to the development of flying.
 A final bit of business will be ac- tion on the invitation of Gov Charles w. Tobey of New Hamp- shire to visit his state when the conference closes, an invitation, it is understood, that is virtually ac- cepted already.
 He wants the governors to go to Mount Washington for a tour July 19 and 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15
Killed by Lightning
 While Playing Baseball

MOSELLE, Mo, July 15.-One man, J. M. Warner. was killed while playing ball here yesterday afternoon when he was struck by a lightning bolt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15
Brush Fire Raging
 Near Redlands, Cal.

REDLANDS, Cal. July 15.--A brush fire which has swept 5000 acres of land north and east of here is being fought by a force of 300 men. Efforts are being made to keep the fire from spreading into the San Bernardino Forest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15
Secret Consistory Held by Pope Plus;
 CmdiML ELeuated
EszMa ss .asmaSM@a@aes3x

VATICAN CITY, Rome, July l5.-- Pope Plus has held the first Secret Consistory of the year and one Cardinal was raised to the Purple Order, Father Alfonso Schuster Abbott, of Basilica, of St. Pauls
 His Holiness indicated there will be more Cardinals created at the next Consistory, in December, say ing that he wished to fill vacancies now existing in the Sacred College
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15
First Mail Since Last
 March Reaches Barrow

POINT BARROW, Alaska, July 15.-The motorship Patterson has arrived here bringing the first mail since March. There was heavy ice barrier near the beach but a single lead opening allowed the ship to land. The Patterson brought granite marker for the grave of Dr. Newhall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15
No Smallpox Reported
 Along Coast to Barrow

POINT BARROW, Alaska, July l5.-The motorship Patterson which has arrived here, reports no small pox on this coast at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15
Seuen Persons S,Uept
 To Deatk; Automobile
 Overturned, ,CIoudbmst

MOSELLE. Mo, July 15.-Mrs. Marie Beckman, her four children, her mother and her brother were drowned in Pine Oak Creek when a stream of water from cloud burst overturned their automobile and swept them to death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15

The Rev. R. P. O'Connor, pastor of St. Cecilia Church in Utica, N Y, is making the round trip on the Dorothy Alexander While the steamer was in port he visited with the Rev. Gabriel Menager here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15

Robert Wakelin wellknown Seat tie travelling salesman, left on the Alameda for Sitka after spending several days here calling on the local trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15
POLISH PLANE IN ACCIDENT;
 FLYER KILLED
Companion Flier Is Injured When Plane Forced
 Back by Winds
FRENCH PLANE RUNS
 INTO WIND, RETURNS
Chicago Tribune's Plane, Bound for Berlin, Is
 Lost on Ice Cake

HORTA, Azores, July 15.- Major Louis Udzidowski was killed and Major Casiisiir Ku- bala was injured when the Polish plane Marshal Piisud- ski enrOute to America over the Atlantic, was turned back by high winds and smashed on the Isle of Graciosa near here.
 The Frenc h plane, with Capt. Dicdudionne Coste and Jacques BelIonte, turned back when it encountered winds and lanfed safely at Villa goublay, France, near Yer sailIes.
 The two planes hopped off Saslp.say evening from Ie-. bourget, France, in arace from France to New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15

Chicago erects l5.OOo new build ings yearly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-15

PLANE DRIFTS TO SEA
 OTTAWA, Ontario, July 15. The plane "Untin Bowler attempting a flight from Chi cago over the top of the world to Berlin, sponsored by the Chicago Tribune, was lost last night when it drifted to sea near Port BurweII, on an ice cake.
 No lives were lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
 It pays u nave your zippers and boots rebuilt at M k e Avoian's. Cents furnishings. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
BABE RUTH IN
 60 WITH JACK
 DEMPSEY;WINS
Swat King Brings Bat Into Ring in Second Round
 Jack Leaves

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 21.--- Babe Ruth's rushing tactics in the second round ended his fight last night with Jack Dempsey at the Annual Charity Show and sent Dempsey from the ring after Dempsey had wen the first round, because Babe could not land blows.
 Babe started the second round by swinging a baseball bat. Talk ing no chances, Dempsey disre- garded the rules and slipped under an opening, leaving the Swat King to enjoy the plaudits of the crowd.
 Boxes for the show sold as high as $5,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
ANGELS CLEAN HOUSE AND SET
 RECORD FOR PLAYER OUTLAY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-The adage that "a rolling stone gathers no moss" has found a place in the logic of the management of the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League club.
 Two bad years since the last winning of the pennant in 1926 resulted in general houseclean- ing in the Angel squad this winter. Several players, including Wayne Wright, former St. Louis Ameri- can pitcher, who had been on the roster for several seasons, were given releases, and new material was taken on, in their place
 This year the club put out $51,- 900 for seven new players, the expenditure settling new out lay mark for minor league ranks. Officials now have visions of a gonfalon this year
 The 1929 season will see the re- turn to the Angel lineup of Arnold Statz, colorful outfielder. The di- minutive flychaser, who made a great hit while playing on the coast two years ago when he bat ted better than $50, was purchased from the Brooklyn National league team.
 There was an outlay of S13,500 in Russell Miller and Augie Walsh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
Arms vs. Legs In Spring Training
W BRIAN BELL x

Washington comedian who pitcher in
  misapprehenson best get in shape getting their ready said AL and too
 M pitcher about the business of getting his legs in shape would His such pitch in without curling
 AL who basebals lot of baseball knowledge concealed behind his cownsh smile He able training machinery of
 Although Scha Bucky friends he is all for Walter Johnson, his boss
 Train" will prove successful major thinks, will good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
WIDENER LEADS ALL WINNERS ON
 MET. RACE TRACKS

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 21-Only two racing stables travelling the Met ropolitan circuit during the 1928 season bettered the $100,000 earn ing mark with stakes, handicaps and purses won on the New York tracks.
 To George D. Widener, Philadel- phia breeder and racing magnate, fell the greatest amount. His colt. Jack High, figured principally in piling up a total of $143,710 for the year. Mir. Widener's horses, trained by the veteran Andrew Johnson Joyner, won 24 races, fin ished second 27 times and third on 20 occasions.
 Marshal Field, Chicago million aire, is the other owner who raced with marked success on the Metro politan course. He annexed $136,- 215. High Strung sported MT. Fields silks in stake, handicap and purse victories to earn recognition as the champion juvenile of 1928.
 Harry Payne Whitney fell far below his winnings in the previous two years when he led the owners in the United States in money won. His portion on the metropolitan tracks for the season was $94,753, but winnings on the outside tracks boasted his total to degree which enabled him to finish second only to E. B. Mclean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
nT,rEr -rnE

ATTEk ZION For Carpenter Work of any kind--shop or eity--Call Handy Andy. Phone 49S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21

a pair of pitchers obtained from the Philadelphia Nationals, while Earl Webb, outfielder and John Butler, infielder, bought from the Chicago Cubs, required another large check.
 To take the places of players released, and to strengthen the pitching corps further, cold cash was paid for Carl Holling of the Boston Red Sox and Vaughn Rob erts of the Wichita Club of the Western league
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21

Subscribe to Ine Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
Ty Cobb Will Turn To Real Play

25 definitely professional them all the the There Howley, in the spring might hit few" This q told followers the suggested that if Ty to training his would be play
 The latest Georgia, however holder baseball records than before will training when the base hits to be negotiating the the and with his family will the he will Europe
 In other getting base hits stealing stolen fewer bases the guess in years to will be and he will be has been stopping base
 n
 As the professionals France ambitious golf Bobby spring United call Of business from defending greatly there.
 If his law practice him. enthusiasm decision golf The British the Jones' r, has not and unquestonaby would collection If he slip the elusive Amateur well the qualify the most distinguished rooe the gallery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
NOTICE
Registration Books Open

hCS 10 VI utiOA OOOho OpCH
 Registration books will be open beginning Friday. March l, 1929. and remain open until Satur- day, March 30, 1929, for the pur- pose of registering qualified vot- CTS for the General City Election to be held Tuesday, April 2, 1929.
 H. R. SHEPARD, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
Hows The Law Business in Atlanta?
NEW AUTOMATIC

The NEW AUTOMATIC Ortho- phonie that changes it's own rec ords now on display at Anderson Music Shoppe. Also expert piano tuning. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
MASK BALL

Fun at the Mask Ball, Feb. 23 at Moose Hall. Features include 6 big prizes and novelty numbers by Juneau's bes dance band, the Serenaders. A special prize for most comic costume. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
TAX NOTICE

Second payment of taxes are now due and payable. Same will become delinquent March 1st, 1929, at which time 10e6 penalty and S@o interest will attach.
 H. F. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
HAIR CUTTING

Up-to-date, for men. women and children at the w. E. B. Shop, opposite Zyna Hotel. Harry E. Davidson, Jr., Proprietor. adv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-10
q MAadys
RN 0<hFiE .Rnr%aNFC.
UE@%y. UGOSeIOl
Ey He!enG RubinsteRt
.&LG1HN%xay oNO
Gi0e me look, give ME face
That makes simplicity a grace.

; This is the time Of year when the
greatest charm Of beauty lies in
personal daintiness-the time when
perfect immaculacy and freshness
are hardest to achieve and most de-
sirable.
When the mercury begins to soar
and the heat and humidity combine
TO make us uncomfortable the
woman who can present an appear
ance Of sweet, cool daintinesS IS
the one who is most envied and
most admired.
Several baths day during the
warm season are not too many to
satisfy our instincts for physical
comfort and personal daintiness
and well-being. But here an eco
nomic problem presents itself. Not
everyone can battle when she chooses
during the summer working day.
The business girl, for example, can
not take a cool shower and change
her clothes at noon or during the
oppressive heat of the early after
noon, yet it is quite as important
that she should look fresh and
dainty in the office as in the eve
ming across her dinner table.
= The So. liner season has pre-
scented similar problems since the
world began. The Roman matrons,
in ancient days, took to the hills
when the warm weather began
They had not the advantages Of
their lnrdly husbands who could
spend the oppressive hours Of mid
day in the cool Plt,;c Baths
Several hundred years later, in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-10
Third Instalment
What Happened Before

Remember Stcddon, 4 pretty. unsophis-
+icated girl. is the daughter OF kindly
bu, narrow minded minister in small md
western town. Her father,
Rev. Doctor Steddon, violently opposed
70 what he considers worldly things, &C
cents motion pictures as the cause Tor
much Of the evil of the present day.
Troubled with a cough, Remember goes
10 see
D.. Bretherick. an elderly physician. who
is astoujshcd at the plight IN which ne
find, her. Pressed by the doctor, Remeni-
Ter admits her unfortunate affair with
EIvooG Farnaby. poor boy, son OF me
town sot. AS Remember and DR.. Breth-
eric. discuss the problem a telephone mes
sage BRINE, the news that Elwood has been
killed ir au accident DR.. Brether!ck &C
corG.uc'y ucrsuades Remember 70 30 West,
her cough serving as a plausible excuse
TO write home Of meeting and marrying
pretended suitor-"Nir. Woodvrtle and
late 90 write her parents announcing her
"hrsbarls' death before the birth OF her
>Nrectsd child Unable alone 20 bear her
secret, Remember goes to her mother with
it,
Her mother agrees with the plan or the
C1c,or. Mem leaves town. On the tram
Mem accidentally meets Tom Hobby. movie
star, travelling with Robna Iteie, leading
, lady In tie movies, who are the cynosure
O. an eyes The train comes 90 an abrupt
lr't. disaster having been narrowly
avoided, and tie passengers set out anc
ais dtOVG
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-10

Observation-Disclosures penny
candies like those that Pa and Ma
crunched in their school days are rap
idly becoming passe with modern
children. They have surrendered
their popularity in favor of more ex-
pensive candy bars, chocolates and
hard candies among juvenile gour-
NETS.
"Give me nickel, Pa" has Sue
ceeded the old query of please. can
1 have penny?" AS result. the
prosperous boy or girl Of the present
era frequently spends more for candy
in a single day than father or mother
spent in an entire week, according to
Ferdinand A. Bunte, Of Bunte Broth
ers, Chicago candy manufacturers.
Modern youngsters are discrimi-
mating connoisseurs Of sweets" de-
clared MIR. Bunte. "They demand a
much higher quality Of candy than
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-10

portraits. He was not the star Of
tine picture. Robina Teele was the
star. Mem felt longing TO see this
heroic picture, but Mrs. Galbraith
would not leave her for moment,
and the night was prayer-meeting
night.
Mem attended the evening devo-
tons. There was nothing strange
TO her in the drowsy, coy atmos-
phe,e, the sparse company singing
hymns and bowling in prayer and
finding mystical comfort in the
thought of sins forgiven and in
eternal home beyond the grave.
Doctor and Mrs. Galbraith took
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-10

us two here and I have you in my
powe:-or you have me in your
powcr-I don't know just how to
act. Ii depends on you. Are you
a heroine or an adventures"
Il don't understand you" -,
Are you an onjanoo or a vamp"
81 don't speak French"
"Thcn you must be an onianco,'
he said. In that case | suppose |
really ought to play the william
and But here comes the train.
Dog-on il! just as we were work
ing up a real little plot. | hope /
haven't compromised you. Il you're
afraid l have, III have to go back
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-10

Some of the folks you see hurdle the clouds in the sky IN he
planes the Others can take their horses the hurdles Just as
they riding the wings Of Pegasus the se ger Sss Of
horse to 90 over hurdles requires grand lots OF nery
At the upper left present 1t Ago on St Paul gong over I
osne It. Argo was the only win in Of the events
Since nb made his Ya trip be served can be-
seen bv the Young man upper right Lloyd Seaman must
the East Boston Airport in the mornngat SIX CLOCK
the afternoon day. he went up to MAKE ms M @
mans altitude record She of number Of fam9us M
Of Southern California entered the First National o horse
Terbv At the bottom right splendid exanpe @
snp displayed sayamsn Of the d Ea:saH as6 1 Ac
th soldier not CoacI still he capable IN the saaa
were the Wd of the plains Of Russia In SPITE Q. M rs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-10

shat which satisfies their forebears
Variety is their watchword. They are
equally fond Of chocolate creams, nut
bars, bonbons, minis, and MARINA
Iade-flled hard candies. An all-day
suckz. 70 achieve any appreciate de-
mand must be 'dolled up to an ex-
tent that would shame its ancient
prototype. And gum-drops to keep
rom suffering complete extinction
cave had to be metamorphosed in
shape and color.
with the increasing appreciation
by leading food authorities Of the
wholesome value Of candy in the dict
Of children, there Is decided upturn
in the consumption Of sweets by
young folks. A craving for candy.
experts now declare, is perfectly nor
NAL and means that the srn@a body
needs the heat and quick energy
which candy imparts.'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-10
One-Egg Cake

Cream ID cup butter with a
sugar. add | egg wei! beaten. Mix
and sift lE cups -four and "a tsp.
baking powder and add alternately
with q cup milk 70 the butter ana
sugar mixture. Pour into shallow
CREASED pan and bake Tor 81 MIN
utes. Cover with yoar tavor'te
irosting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-10

the name of personal daintiness,
Josephine Bonaparte ordered hum
dreds of undergarments made for
her so that, during the warm
weather, she could change each
item of clothing she wore three
times a day.
Unfortunately for US in these en-
lightened modern days it is not al
ways possible TO follow her ex-
ample. The pressure of modern
business life often makes it imprac-
teal. But there are some precau-
tons of summer daintincss which
everyone can take.
Everyone can battle morning or
night, or both. Everyone can use
some type Of deodorant and cool
ing talcum powder. Fresh cloth
ing can be worn each day, and fire.
qucntly, can be changed at the
close of the day
The business girl can keep a bot.
tie OF COO! skin tonic and box of
face powder in her Office desk. The
skin tonic makes an excellent sum-
mertime day clea,ser and freshener
as well. And it also acts as a
powder base. The housewife can
keep these same aids 10 dalntlncss
in her pantry or kitchen. 50 :hat
during the busy morniHg ~ 5o:ore
luncheon time, she, too, can hastily
freshen her appearance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-10
GHl,sask
bN NsncN Nsng

We have just returned from vaca-
ton spent at an old New England
home on the sea-girt coast Of Maine,
where electric lights and push-buttons
formed no part of daily living. But
the big, powerful fashlight belonging
to the man of the house came TO the
rescue so frequently that it left with
us most emphatic impression Of its
usefulness.
How many of you possess trusty
hashlight 10 point the way over dark
roads AMI paths, or for use at night
about the house, for peering into n;oks
and crannies Where the stationary
light cannot penetrate-or strolling
along tiie beach after dark when rocks
and hummocks just lie in wait to stub
unwary toes?
Remembering the comfort and con-
venience OF such light during these
past weeks, we are moved to observe
that this bit Of equipment contributes
more genuine service day by day than
most household appliances OF cur
acquaintance.