davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
Crews of Two Freighters ih Distress Now
 Among Rescued
CONFLICTING RADIO
 MESSAGES RECEIVED
Fifty-Five Men Fifth CT at
 Dutch Harbor or on Way

SEATTLE, Feb. 14.-Stories of heroism in the daring rescue of 5S men from two helpless freight CTS are written in the storm tossed waters of the North Pa-4 cific but details still remain to- be told.
 A criptie radio message gave nothing more than the bare out lines of the stories of saving the lives of the crew of the Meiyo Maru yesterday and the crew of the Alloway the day before Who rescued the crew of 25 Japanese aboard the.SMeiyo .Maru, aground on the rocks cf Ugamak Island. Aleutan group, is unknown.
 Conflicting radio dispatches told of the rescue a{ both crews.
 The Illinois and, Nankoh Maru have been standing helplessly by the Meiyo Maru since Tuesday. The Illinois arrived yesterday. Rough seas kept both rescuers from launching lifebcats. The last adviees before the rescue said "a lyle gun was brought into ae- tiar by tho Illinois aud apnarenfl iy the srescuea msn sf the Meiyo gy aAeAfa aud arA now on the wa 'tU LjGee tl9 bor The crew of the Alloway, with the exception of a crazed ciler by the name of Foley. was rescued Tuesday by the Montauk after the disabled craft had been lowed into Unimak Pass and a storm caused the ripping of the tow line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

Mrs. M. Bernhofer came from Skagway on the Margnita and will be in Juneau for some time visit ing her son, John, and his fam fly. J. E. Bernhofer is employed at the Harri Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

Charles M. Jones, travelling mer- chandiser, returned to Juneau on the Margnita. MT. Jones is mak- ing his regular sales trip along the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
LINDY'S PLANS
 NOT ANNOUNCED

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 14.-Immed- fate plans of Col Charles A. Lindbergh are indefinite follow ing a radio message announcing the safety of Harry Rogers, miss ing fiier. whom Lindbergh plan- ned search for.
 Col. Lindbergh planned to hop off this morning to aid in the hunt but abandoned the flight when informed Rogers and his three companions were safe.
 While he did not announce his plans, Col. Lindbergh has, been invited to spend several days at Sapelo Island, Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

j. A. Ramsey, Chief of the local United States Land Office, is back after several days trip to Haiilcs and Skagway in connection with land affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
S4.05 Metallic
Beaded Bags. 800

They dangle from your arm by
chain, and are pouch shaped,
mounted on a metal frame, A
deep fringe swishes at the bot
tom, and there are lots of heauti-
full designs and colors in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
S4.95 Suede
Handbags, 1888

The classic pouch or envelope,
neatly lined and fitted, have
either the top or back strap
hands, self-covered frames and
intriguing clasps. Neatly silk
lined. Black, brown, green and
navy. n
PALAIS ROYAL-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

Smart Fashions at Popular Prices
You Can Really
Let Yourself Go

You Can Really
Let Yourself Go
when you shop in the
Palais Royal-and buy
all the smart, pretty
things you've set your
heart on ~ for t h c
prices will thrill your
senseof thrift and econ.
omy! Scarcely a day
passes that some de.
lighted and discrimi.
mating shopper does
not tell us of new dis.
coveries she's made
tnat Things are so larry
priced here and that
she's fou n d exactly
what she wants, at ex.
actly w h a t it will
please her purse to
pay. Do a little ex.
plorins for Yourself
a n d discover how
much you can save!
We're Way Ahead of Time
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05

Your hair probably has not profted
BY the summer vacation-unless you
are unusually fortunate-atld requires
special attention at this season of the
wear. The sun. salt water and careless,
hasty shampooing as well as complete
NEGLECT in the matter of massage and
brushing, are likely to have robbed the
hair Of its smooth sheen and lustre.
Let US begin at the beginning. Good
circulation is the prime essential for a
healthy scalp and healthy, lustrous
hair. The blood supply in the scalp
must be kept active in order to nourish
the hair roots and to keep the tiny
glands in good working condition.
This means that the scalp must be
stimulated. Hair tonics should fulfill
two functions. First, they should be
stimulating to bring up the circulation.
Second, they should be corrective in
their effects upon the oil glands. For
the dry scalp a tonic should be oily.
For an oily scalp the proper tonic
should have astringent, drying qualities
Simple massage when used in connec-
aion with all efficient hair tonic will
frequently correct the common scalp
troubles of dandruff and falling hair
Massage brings up the blood to the
scalp, and tones up the tiny muscles
at the root of each hair, tbs permit
ting the nutrition and general good
tealth of the hair.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05

Regular. vigorous brushing Is an
other important beauty aid in develop
inc healthy, lustrous hair. 1t is an
Excellent thing to remember at this
time of the year that if you massage
YOUR scalp and brush your hair reeu-
| larly and frequently as you eat your
meals or brush your teeth you will not
| have to spend time and money later n
curing unhealthy scalp and hair con-
ditions.
shampoos are important, too, but as
| I have recently gone into this matter
so thoroughly and completely, ! shall
not take it up again.
I shall mention one caution, however.
When it is possible, avoid the drying
machine for your hair. After it has
received its final rinsing, wiring it out
thoroughly and wrap warm towel
around your head, rubbing the hair
until most of the moisture is absorbed:
Then divide the hair into sections and
rub each section with a second warm
towel. This is a good time to use your
lhair tonic, if you need one. Massage
it we'll into the sections of the scalp.
Shake YOUR hair we'll and, if conve-
nient, finish the drying process with a
sunbath. -, -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05
1Y XaneN N16

You are planning special luncheon
and have no maidl Then choose
recipes that can be partly prepared in
advance, and menu that permits easy
service-the main course on one plate,
let SIS say. If attr:ctsvely arranged
this is permissible for informal serv-
ice. .
Usually the uIuly member Of
plate service" Is the salad, which, if
II is to be appetizinx, must not spread
or allow its dressing to wander to
other parts of the plate. Good recipes
for this purpose are the jellied salads
Asparagus tips, egg and pimiento
nodded in lemon-flavored gelatin and
earnished with a puff of mayonnaise
pineapple, shredded cabbage and Gu
c,imber in gelatin; fruit salad, and al
most any combination of cooked Yege-
tables can be nodded in jelly.
These can always be made the even.
ing before and set away in IT,: ice boz
until Misunderstanding the cook OF
one troublesome course to prepare
on the day Of entertainment
A very good plate service menu is
the following:
Persian Melon
Dreaded veal outlet Shoestring potatoes
y GRAINED peas and mushrooms IN
green pepper cases s...,
,,ssssasi; fJellied vegetable salad s.
sSn, Mocha Mousse ,@rs.
,r. Coffee ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05

cove man was his fingers in conveying
- his mouth His teeth could tear rhnoceros STEAK as ea
as dull knife into cheese spoons n he
not and as far as forks concerned even ne nao %
would not know how to make Of such ~
vented the fork no one knows @
non "a the woman believed that having nner .h
than the man. she conceived Of crude anar %n1
grandfather Of the present knives and ios W.
ere made with long and short handles no one Wv
tho s suggested that knife primarily was nrs usea a.
When not used weapon against enemies Oh ou
their sesh No improvements the common variety OF taos @
ery were made Of the idea that wnas Silver
believing knives could be improved oy
the handle and shortening the blade finally eyoea Son the
M Tho ~vande Knife" that Is shown nere SOUL ls
n With which are all familiar will be as scarce as the G
nev ~ our Uncle SAM which is being rapidly repacea
money ". hills n which we have all been introduced me
holds the sas aa knife
manu- nfe Ia seen at the right Herbert Photos ~ L.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05

Yes. we'll have some champagne
native California-but good.
She was hungry, but ne kept one
of her hands prisoner and preferred
to talk.
Afterward they went into t'e
beautiful living room, a stran@e
room for clown; more Ike W.T.
she imagined a millionaire's room
to be, Judging from what million
aires rooms she had seen in the
movies.
He made her sit down on lorg
couch and Struggled close to tHr
She was curious rather u I!
alarmed. He took T.. hcr h. i
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05

OF art ti.eolies-but above all man
afraid of nothing SO much As he was
afraid of love.
1t was period OF dead calm and
TORPID! seas, and so Mr., Bermond
willir Ely arranged to rent" her to
Ling, who wanled her at once at
first SIGHT.
Meanwhile, tirough Claymore
Terry Dack was abo':t to be struck
loft in ;nnumerab!e portraits anc
showerc,; upon a grateful world.
At the age OF FIVE he would com
mence his business career with
s. la-v Of two or three lhouSanc
dnllars a year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05

again and studied it, talking in the
rather literary manner he some
times assumed: Each separate
finger has its own soul, don't YOU
think? Hands are families: Queer,
things, fingers. Your right hand
and your left hand aren't the least
alike and your face is still third
person" .
Before Mem oTite realized how
so!emnly lud;crous couple OF !
comedians cctlid 5e-if anybody |
had been !ooAing-cvcept God
and perhaps Eat Jap valct--.fd
| Lmg's head was on her breast Ind
his eyes were turned up into hers
like baby's. He was in 4 new
born prattling humor. That was a
secret of his success. lie WIS 4
baby with all a baby's p. 'e-,s
of improperly, selhshc@-s, ...,-Iii-
ness, adorableness.
He could revert to inIarcr &~1
take his audience with him, NE
old men and women laugh a. re
simple things that had tickied their
childish hearts. And withal there
was an amazing sophistication. He
was a baby that calculated and
measured, triumphed and yet wept
and wanted always, the next toy.
He was thinking of Mem as his
next toy and she was thinking or
him as her next child.
His warm head and his brown
eyes, like maple sugar just as it $
liquescent to syrup, and with the
same gold fakes glinting-they
were quantity babyish to her in spite
of his old talk.
81 want to love and be loved, but
not to love too much. Pm afraid Of
love. 1t has hurt me too bitterly.
Some of them haven't been true 10
me, and that hurt me horribly:
And haven't been true to some Of
them-and that hurt me st..l
worse. I don't know which is
ghastlier-to see woman laugh
at you or cry at you. Marriage IS
no solution. don't see how 1t can
help being the end of love. Love
ought to be free-like art and
speech. Of course art isn't free.
There's the censorship. Well, mar
rage is like censorship. Every
thing you do and say and feel must
be submitted to the censor. They
call this a free country and have
censorsnips and marriage"
She smiled. He was more like
a prattling baby the more cynical
he grew. His heavy head made her
breast ache and yearn for a baby:
But he wanted only the froth OF
life without the body and the drees.
j could you love me just enough
and not too much?" he pleaded.
If he had said, Marry Inc to-
morrow he might have had her
then. But she had not his opinion
of marriage. She had played the
game without the name--endured
the ecstacy and the penalty with.
out the ceremony. She had escaped
public shame by miracle OF lucy
lies and accidents. The hunger re-
NAMED for the rewards of mar
rage, the honesty of home, tho
granite foundations of respectable
loyalty. =,
So when he pleaded with her for
love that cheated and played for
fun and not for all, for a kiss, for
caresses, she shook her head
!. mysticalfy as he thought, but very
sanely and calmly, in truth. i.
Finally she yawned in the face OF
his passion and said, "rll be going
home now, please"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05

The rattlesnake's poison equip
ment, however, Is a highly in.
teresting example of natures
ingenuity, and a knowledge of
the construction is valuable to
persons who in the course Of
their travels might encounter
these venomous reptiles. For
this reason, the Field Museum
of Natural History has placed
on view a life-size model Of a
rattler's head with its mouth
wide open, showing all the de-
fensive weapons of this poison
Gus creature. Herbert, N. W
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05
Pineapple Caramel Pudding

Caramelize cup sugar and put in
buttered shallow, square pan. Cut
slices of pineapple into quarters and
arrange on bottom of pan. Over this
pour your favorite sweet muffin bat
ter and bake. Turn on a large plate
50 the pineapple will be on top, and
serve with whipped cream.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05

One of Mems pictures was
shown soon after at theatre in
Los Angeles, and she sat in vast
throng. She saw with pride a tat
woman sniffle and thought 1t a
beautiful tribute. She saw bald.
headed wan sneak a handkerchief
out and, pretending to blow his
nose, dash his shameful tears
away. And that was beautiful to
her With : wonderful beauty.
The papers the next day in their
criticisms gave her special men
ION. 4 ....~vc'Jus thing to see
ones name in print and with a
, to"-re. lied to it.
She had but little while &C
4 reyc! in this perfect award, for in
] 4 few days a letter came to her.
forwarded from the studio.
, Her heart plunged with terror as
{ chc read.
, seen your pictur last mite
and it made me sick you're awful
, irnasgnt ard sweet in the pictur
= and YOU lcok like butter wouldn't
/. melt il yoUr mouth but | know
, better for I'm the guy who held
= You TIP wen you was with that
other guy and took your wedir
ring off YOU / dident know who
you was Their and | don't know
D who he is yet but I'm wise to you
e and all l got to say is I've got my
ey on you and you better behave
or els quit playin these innasent
parts you movie people make me
V sick you're only gang OF hip
5 pocrits SO bewair.
r Mem felt odious to herself, with
: all the revolving nausea of evil re-
S vealed. There is remorse enough
for struggling soul that knows
n its own defeats and backslidings
: nut It is nothing to the remorst
that follows a published fault.
s This letter was more hideous thar
il headlines in paper. 1t was more
dreadful than such a pilloried pub
t lie shame as Hester Prynne's. i
: meant that somewhere there was {
o man in an invisible cloak of name
r lessness and facelessness who de-
d spised her and jeered at her sub
limities of purity. Her highest am
Il billions were doomed to sneerinG
/. mockery.
After a day in Ling's studio, hi
took her to or, Beggar's Opera
: She had her orientatior
e at the enl &c seductive vii
r lainies, that sh- id not faint ,her
Ned Ling said:
r give laughed myself hungry.
haven't ordinarily any appetite
t Let's go to my house and have
bite"
D ITO your house7"
k eyes. It's all right. I'm quite
). alone there. Just a Jap. Yer,
e secluded"
: She wanted to say: ~You tel
me not why l should go, but why
e should not. And won't"
But it seemed a silly little
r girlish, old-maidish, prunes-and
prismish thing to say so she said
"All right" and got into Ling's car
t When he said, Home" to thu
t driver she almost swooned, but no
y quite.
: The Jap showed no surprise a
: the late arrival of his master with
: la lady. Evidently it was TIT
: ordinary thing. Mem longed for ;
n mask or a fire escape or gun
: She glanced about for weapons o.
defense.
n But Ned Ling said: "Som'
scrambled eggs and bacon--som'
: wine. Would you rather have rex
a or white?-or a little champagne!
r Let's have some ehampagne-yssI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05
Cleans White Enamel Quickly

When washing your white enain,
eled cooking utensils, stains will
come off readily if you dip the wet
cloth in baking soda and rub over
the enamel Use plenty of soda.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05

.Ifcm in kettle with two quarts OF
old water. Add a ham bone and a
CUP of ham cut in tiny pieces, and
simmer until almost tender. Peel two
sweet potatoes, add to the beans and
boil until soft; rub through strainer,
season with salt and pepper and serve
very hot.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05
When Basting Meat

It is always better to use fat, or
butter mixed with water when bast-
ing rne~-e. Plain water or juice that
conta ale fat dissolves the out
side coaJ The meat, releasing both
Juice and favor. -...-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05
Russian Salad

1 cup cooked diced beets; cup
cooked peas; n cup diced celery.
Blend with Russian dressing; serve
on crisp shredded lettuce and gar
nish with hard-cooked egg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05
How to FRY Raw Potatoes

Peel potatoes and slice them in thin
rounds; put into frying pan l tbl; each
butter and sweet lard. When this IS
hot enough to fry, add potatoes,
sprinkling with salt and pepper. Cover
with a tight-ftting lid SO the steam
will partly cook them. Then remove
lid and fry until potatoes are golden
brown, turning them carefully SO they
will brown equally. Serve at once.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05
. Virginia Soup

Soak a cup of dried lima beans
Overnight. Drain new day and put
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05
oM79ys Il
|NSnNSectpts|
39aT S!eSNU%xaycNO
E Helena RUbinsteRt

Preeri,7 and brushing and eonnbing her h'''-I,
IT zyouders me not she remains very 5a"!
~ -Warendolbh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-05

ulce and ltdvor'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-18

"A FEW days ago ! waa taken
"A through a new apartment
building, the owners of which
were particularly proud Of their
Kitchens. Everything you could think
of had been installed-the last word
in stove. sink. dishwasher. refrigera-
tor. and SO IN. They had even called
in a color expert to decide on the
color scheme, and to make sure that
the tints and shades chosen were
most restful to the eyes-both by
artificial light and in sunshine.
And right in ell this modern glory
were the same Old-faShioned shelves
and closets that you see in most
ancient. or inadequate kitchens. You
know the kind-the first shelf be.
gins just within arms reach if you
are good at stretching, and towering
above ii clear to the ceiling are two
or three other shelves. Deep and
wide, SO that three or four rows Of
jars or dishes or utensils are usually
placed on each shelf. When / asked
the builder how women Of any aver
age size could use these shelves COM
fortably, he explained rather i'm
patiently that OF IRIS everyone
had q ~stepladder in the kitchen.
A shelf that isn't within arms
reach shouldn't be in the kitchen.
When shelves are so far up or so
far down as to be inconvenient, they
are simply storage places and. usu.
ally, for useless objects. Result,
clutter and accumulation OF dust.
In the modern kitchen there Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-18

fingers were weaving the threads.
He had no right there at all. Of
course. IF the little girl had seen
him she surely would have chased
him off. But she didn't.
"Ho-ho." shouted Knarf to the
other little shadows, who were
watching him half in envy from b.
low, Il can see better than you"
Then Knarf, never satisfied ur1.
less he added mischief to curiosity,
clambered behind the frame, cling.
ing to the upright cords. As the
little girl wove the colored thread
in and out Of the cords. Master
Knarf had the impudence to grasp
it, drawing it back with al his
might.
Alas for his bad intentions! In.
stead Of drawing out h thread as
he intended. the thread drew him In.
The next instant another thread
wound over him, and another and
another, SO that In less time than It
takes to tell it, the mischievous
shadow-boy was woven into the rug.
It would have been unfortunate
for him, indeed, If he had been
obliged to remain in the rug. He
would have been trod On by every.
one until the rug wore out, which,
as 1t was a very sturdy rug, would
have been a long, long time. Luckily,
Mi, Flor, Hand and Yam, by tug.
ging altogether. succeeded in yank'
ing him out.
Was Knarf grateful? Certainly
not!
you shouldn't have given me-
such a tug he grumbled, feeling
to see If he had been pulled apart.
The others gazed 1t him in reproach.
III not for u tug" began Flor.
"Yoa'd be still in the rug" con-
cIuded Mi.
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-18
Home-Making Helps
BY Eleanor Ross.

equipped with shelves Of uneven
withdrawing from 4 inches to 10
inches. The narrowest shelves Of
course are at the top, and they &C.
commodate the small spice Jars.
f~lavoring bottles, little shakers for
salt. pepper. powdered sugar. etc.
The next lower shelf. holds the
slightly larger Jars, and the very
widest shelf contains large objects
like breadbox, mixing bowls, pie
plates. muffin tins. In planning the
shelves and the arrangement only
one object was held in view-that
the shelves should fit. There is no
waste space at back OF front. There
are no double rows OF anything. You
don't have to hunt behind one thing
to find another. because everything
on all shelves is always visible. and
always readable. There's no left.
over space anywhere to collect dust.
Many women have the habit of
standing up while preparing meals,
which makes the work unnecessarily
e~xhausting. With proper shelving.
it's possible to collect needed ma
terials quickly on the workable, and
sit down most Of the time. And only
those who have determinedly changed
to this habit know what a world Of
difference It makes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-18

iANd hIASOOII tudl the male OF the
species can wear the brightest colors
and get away with it. When it
comes to human beings. It's the Girl
Friends privilege to glitter like a
Christmas tree.
I'd bear that fact in mind and
leave the flaming crtmsons and vivid
oranges and brilliant emerald green's
to her. In the matter Of diamond
rings and ornate fobs and giddy hat
bands. I'd check my sslf-expression
with a firm and ruthless hand. A
snappy sartoria1 get-up may attract
a lot of attention-but attention and
admiration are entirely different
things.
The man with the flashing stick
pin and tight-fitting suit may look
like a million dollars to himself, but
in the eyes Of the Girl Friend he's
just a phony nickel.