davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
UNALGA SOUTH
NEXT TUESDAY
FOR OVERHAUL

According to statement made
by Com. e. S. Addison Of the Coast
Guard cutter Unalga this morning,
the ship is to sail for Seattle Feb
ruary IL for her annual overhaul
and to prepare for the regular
summer cruise to the far West
ward and the Aleutians.
Leaving Juneau the cutter will
sail directly south and it is prob
able that the outside route will
be navigated.
1t is not definitely known at this
time that the Unalga will make
the Westward patrol this year. 1t
is thought as likely that the ship
will be stationed along the coast
rather than be sent on such a
lengthy cruise in view Of the fact
that only recently new cutter,
the Chelan, of the first-clas5 cruis-
err type, has arrived from the East
and has been assigned to the
Northern Headquarters out of Sc
attic.
The new ship is oil burning,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
attractions
At Theatres
JOHN GILBERT is
AT PALACE TONIGHT

John Gilbert comes to the Palace
theatre tonight in Twelve Miles
Out" a vivid story of rum run
ners. Gilbert is not the only we'll
known actor in the production and
is assisted by such sterling stars
as Ernest Terrence, Joan Cralw-
ford, Eileen Percy, Paulette Du-
val, Dorothy Sebastion, Bert Roach
and Tom O'Brien.
The production Twelve Miles
Out" is said to be thrilling
story. The high lights are the
ship scenes, redhot action in rum
running scenes, the volatile action
of Gilbert and the characterization
by Terrence. There Is genuine
suspense throughout.
This is a Neutrality-suspicious.
feature directed by Jack Conway.
The Palace orchestra will give
a concert and also play for the
first show only each night, during
the showing of Twelve M il e S
Out"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
IO-25-5O-Loges 90 cents
Palace Orchestra viii Play the
First Sho,o Each Night
BUCK JONES is AT
COLISEUM SATURDAY

Buck Jones has just completed
his latest picture for Fox Films,
"Black Jack" under direction of
Orville Dull This is Dull's sec
ond Jones picture within the past
few months.
1t is a typical Western Jones
production, from the story by
Johnston McCulley. All the ac-
ton takes place around a theme of
the lust for gold.
Exteriors were shot at Lone
Pine, in the heart of the high Sier-
ras. This town is noted for its
Western atmosphere, still retain
ing much of the picturesqueness OF
the gold rush days and even its
old ranches.
Buck has as his leading woman
Barbara Bennett, Richard Benefits
youngest daughter, and also known
as the dancing partner of the ia
nous Maurice. In addition to
Miss Bennett the cast includes
Theodore Torch, George Berrell
Harry Cording, William Caress,
Buck Moulton and Murdoch Mac
Quarrie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
Rule Often Violated


This rule is perhaps more often
violated by Senators than any
other one in the manual. 1t is
a favorite trick to pop questions
at a colleague, while he is on
his feet, without addressing the
chair. When members get into
a protracted interchange with a
Senator who has the floor, indeed,
at times they seem to ignore the
fact that the President exists. 1t
it not an uncommon sight to see
three or. four Senators gliding a
colleague at one time. At such
times they also forget to use the
required third person style.
Dawes has been inclined to be
more or less lenient on such oc-
casions, and let them have a good
time. Curtis, however, takes an
opposite view. When the Kellogg
peace treaty was before the SEN
ate for consideration, the Vice
President-elect was in the chair
several times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
"HOT HEELS" COMING
TO PALACE SUNDAY

Another of those gay exuberant
comedies of youth with Glenn Try
ON and Patsy Ruth Miller will be
offered at the Palace Sunday. 1t
is a comedy race-track epic called
"Hot Heels" and was directed by
William J. Craft, the man who
made Painting the Town." and
"A Hero for a Night" which fea.
tured the same brilliant players.
"Hot Heels" starts with small
town show and ends at the color
full racetrack in Havana, Cuba, at
the height of the season.
Delicious comedy is scattered all
through the story which was writ
ten by the director and scenarized
by Harry o. Hoyt.
A small-town hotel owner buys
the contract of road-show actress
with whom he, has fallen in love,
and takes the troupe to Havana
amid many adventures of riotous
comedy.
The Steeplechase in this picture
is, without doubt the most thrill
ing horse race ever filmed. There
are uncountable laughs and many
delightful surprises in Hot Heels
which promises full and satisfac-
tory entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
AFFAIR is GIVEN
in HONOR OF MRS.
DOUGLAS GILLETTE

To meet Mrs. Douglas H. Gil
lette, bride of Major Gillette, Mrs.
Malcolm Elliott, Mrs. Emerson
Cummings and Mrs. James Chris
Hansen were hostesses yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. FL
lott, on Distin Avenue, from $3.50
to o'clock.
Those pouring during the after
noon were Mrs. r. E. Robertson.
Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. Wal
stein G. Smith and Mrs. V. A.
Paine. They were assisted by
Mrs. r. ]. Sommers, Mrs. H. l.
Lucas and Mrs. II. c. DeVighne.
The color scheme was in yellow.
The soft glow from yellow candles
shone throughout the rooms, deco
rated with yellow jonquils.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
Girl Who Slapped
Pmson Sentenced
For Shot at Woman

WHITEBURG, KY, Feb. T.
"A pretty mountain girl, who
jumped into prominence two
years ago by slapping a preacher
during church services when he
|criticized bobbed hair, today fac
led three-year penitentiary SEN
tence for shooting at the wife
|of local merchant.
The girl, Martha Bates, "a
years old, was sentenced last
night. She is accused of firing
a shot at Mrs. Lisy Lucas.
Miss Bates received a thirty
day jail sentence for slapping
the face of the Rev. Arlie Brown
two years ago, but she was par
Idoned Immediately by the Gov
ernor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
II A 4 90 sen
F|El!Y
By HERBERT G. PLUMMER

BY HERBEkT U. PLUMMER
w A SHIN GTON, Feb. T.
Charlie Dawes attempted to make
the United States Senate a more
business-like body. Charlie Curtis
will try to make this august as
sembly more polite body of
gentlemen.
Whether the latter will get the
razzberry as did the former re-
mains to be seen.
Curtis will not employ the
two-fisted methods of Hell and
Maria" The Kansan does not
relish being hazed as only the
Senate can haze one. He has
been Senator too long and
knows his colleagues too well for
any such tactics,
But the Vice President elect
does hope to see an improvement
in Senate etiquette during his
tenure.
Judging from past actions, he
will insist that clause | Of rule
XIX is adhered to. This rule
provides that when a Senator
speaks "he shall arise and adj
dress the presiding officer, and
shall not proceed until he is rec
ognized."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
BATTLE FOR
REFEREE ON
Selection of Third Man in
Ring, Miami Beach
Fight, Started

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. r.
The battle over the referee is on
in full force in the Stribling and
Sharkey camps.
Pa Stribling, father of Young
Stribling, believes the south is
sighted in the list of possible
referees In the names submitted
no one from below the Mason
Dixon line is given.
Jack Dempsey will attempt to
assist in selecting the third man
in the ring,
Sharkey maintained his h a r d
training pace today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
BUSTER kEATON AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT

Buster Keaton will be at the
Coliseum tonight for a two-day en-.
gagement, opening in his latest
comedy drama, "The General. .
Everybody knows that Keaton is
always good and in this feature
scenes of the Civil War days, and
with locale in Oregon, he is said
to be a great fun-provoker. Critics
everywhere agree that an audience
will get its full value of the ad-
mission price.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
"Mashington
Daybook

countered if he becomes too zeal
Gus. For that matter, anyone
who attempts to tell the Senate
whereto get off soon finds himself
in hot water. Dawes crusade to
limit debate is a shining ex-
ample.
incidentally, Curtis will be the
first Senator to become Vice
President since the days of
Charles w. Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
At THE HOTELS
Gaetineau

0dSlltICdQ
Mrs. M. H. Willis and child, An
chorage; Frank Foster, Cordova;
C. J. Woofter, Nome; f. E. Bor-
land, Fairbanks; r. A. Batter, San
Francisco; John Chamberlin; W.
II. Dugidell; L. Gran.
Alaskan
Bob Barclay, Ford Butler, Taku;
John William, Clyde Otto, Cordo-
va; James MacMayburn, Shelter
Island.
lynda
C. c. Trott, Seattle; DR.. R. A
Carlson, Ketchikan; Mrs. S. Par.
lSins, Sitka; Mrs. X. Ross; Mrs.
Edith Williams; Mel Hanson; A.
l.. Shaver; Mons Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
MASK BALL

Fun at the Mask Ball, Feb. %
at Moose Hall. Features include
6 big prizes and novelty numbers
by Juneau's best dance band, the
Serenaders. A special prize for
most comic costume. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
Curtis Reminds Them

Curtis Reminds Them
When his colleagues cayorted
around and neglected the fact
that rule XIX was in existence,
Curtis repeatedly warned them
that, whether they had given it
thought or not, the Senate is
supposed to be conducted along
parliamentary lines, and that
those gentlemen on their feet
without permission from the
chair were out of order and would
kindly be seated.
Trouble probably will be en-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07
NOTICE

While down town drop in
George Brothers Grocery, meet
your friends and neighbors, then
pay that little account you owe
ID. B. FEMMER
Telephone ia adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07

Telephone ia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-07

Mrs. Grace Mccartney, Of thu
American Beauty Shop, is return
ing ON the Alameda after a vaca-
tion in the south.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Talks To 6&2 8 GIkz parents
WORDS
By Alice Judson Peale

Never have people thought so much about their children, never, surely, have they talked so much about them.
 Intelligent mothers with restless zeal read books and take courses to help them in the arduous task of parenthood. They learn about the child" They develop a vocabulary full of such words as "inferiority,' . inhibition" and mother complex"
 They acquire a multitude of labels, but not always do they glean from their studies that precious insight which makes knowledge something more than matter of vocabulary.
 There is, fear, among us modern parents a tendency to substitute words for insight. talking for doing. Words are so easy to acquire. In sight and the power to act upon ,t demand discipline not of our chill dren, but of ourselves.
 To call your child's shyness an 'infcriority complex" is one thing. to love and understand him so well that you are able to build up his self confidence and draw him into happy activity is quite another. To recognize that your child is an 'in- trovert' is not in itself helpful. To feel and meet his need for active pursuits and childish companionship is much more to the point.
 Too often one see parents whose use of the vocabulary of child psy- chology is but the charting of the confusion and inadequacy which ex- ists within themselves. It serves as a salVe for the conscience whil, they turn their backs upon diff culties which would require but real good will and common sense for their solution.
 Words are tools of knowledge, and while the bringing up of chil, dren can be helped and illuminel l by them, the understanding they imply must pass through the heart of one who is honest and mature be- fore 1t can become effective.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

must h, 'o go down through such a smell thing "s tho middle part Of that drill And after you have put tH" egg in there; what will you do?"
 "Uunt for another tuunol,' replied Thalcssa, and then do it all over ag1in.'
 "W"I) if you ask mo, 1Hl say that you ~o 10 lot Of trouble and work to hide an rge," declared Peter.
 "Im not asking you," replied Tm'osaa. 'I'm not trying to hide an cr.-."
 "I,.n what under tao sun have .o8 gone 10 all that work 10 drill 4a"o in t.i"t tunnel for"" demand rG p.,.r
 ".o that tA" hahy that comes out Of raar gg aiu hal, something to "a'" replied Thalaasa. "I should D.uE any one would know that. The i1-l Of thinking that ! would go to al tha' work just to hide an egg, T.o. y.rv ideal"
 Eut Peter vas still very much puzzled Iir couldn't understood why that hahy ThalcasA should have to h. rGt m tuIur' in order 10 find tooI jia "as just about to say so when Taal~ssa began 10 drill again I9 "@o,hrr ria".. U'oMrt-a' iagH T. W. HurseaO |h" nest story: "Th1lc>sa EX- i p'Wus,'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
WOMEN OF WORLD TO EDUCATE PUBLIC IN DESIRE FOR PEACE

New York, Oct. 4.-"The women of the world want peace. Continent al women, who saw with their own eyes the horror of war, lead in their desire to end war. But women the world over are eagerly working towards educating public opinion to want peace"
 Thus spoke Jane Addams, fa- nous peace leader, returning from Prague where she was chairman Of the world congress of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.
 To Teach World Pacifism
 "The big topic of discussion at the conference was After the kel-- logs Pact, What?'," Miss Addams said. The whole problem of achieving peace centers around better international machinery.
 "Women are asking themselves, so that they can in turn help oth- CTS to ask, How can changes such as national boundaries, trade and ether international problems be solved without war?' Women know that no group of their sex in any single country can effect a change in national policy. But they knew too. that only through educationaI work, such as they can do, can pub lie opinion be changed to believe
 
 out war"
 Twenty countries were repre- scented at Prague. Italy had no Wo- men present Nor did Japan, for the first time. But China. India, all the Balkan states, all European countries, South America. Canada and the United States were repre- scented. England had her able Ellen Wilkinson and Margaret Bondfield
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Stuffing for Fish

cups soft bread crumbs 1 table, spoon chopped onion, ? tablespoons chopped parsley, ? tablespoons chopped sweet pickles, IA teaspoon celery salt, IA teaspoon paprika, IA teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoons but ter melted tablespoon milk.
 Mix the ingredients, stirring with a fork Lightly stuff the fish.
 Rummagc Pickles (Six Pints)
 quarts green tomatoes, l quart red tomatoes. 3 green peppers, l cup chopped celery, l cup chopped onions, l cup chopped sweet red peppers, cups chopped cabbage 1-3 cup salt 3 cups dark brown su- gar, 1 teaspoon mustard. table spoons celery seed, l teaspoon pep per. cups vinegar.
 Core the green tomatoes and core and peel the red tomatoes. Chop the tomatoes and green peppers and add the rest Of the vegetables and the salt. Let stand over night. Add the rest of the ingredients and cook slowly for 1 1-2 hours. Stir ire quently to prevent scOrching. When the relish thickcns, pour into hot stcrilized jars or bottles and seal 1t Oncp
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Peter Rabbit sat at the foot of a big tree watching his ne# friend Thalessa. an insect whom he hal never met before. Sha told him that she was hunting for q tunnel in that trec,-a tHuuI in ,Ac wood hidden by the bark How under tac arm ah" expected 10 lind it Peter couldn't understand Presently s.o s1op1cl I've found h." said sh". "Now In show you how 10 auIl Il holo.'
 Now, Tha'#aa he'd at the nn3 of her body what Peter had eupucani was a very Io"g "t"" Rather, he had thought that rnnr" ~ero t,r.r Ions stinga. SAr Lad told him that rhes were not s..ng. at al anI now he had chalr ,o s.r what they were for Sho turned ta.u tnwarl and bent them oyer u.tu they formed p loop above h.r Uoly H.rh th. three rarts lrough to-HAcr st. as to form oHa Ia.". T.r lu. of thj& rested On thr bar.. I. aa+ h., drnl and q very uoul-rtut drill The middle part was uou h-H.an th" ether two part ul protected uy fr. so that tHr vLo.. Iooe.d ,.. one pieca.
 Just what s.. .I T,-.r .ou.@#r malc oH1 Y. ..HI .+.. -aa.,.l -'. Of h,r body. h1. +. ~9vlu't u.. ont inst Uia' 3aa r rmea I;t after B uh:l. U. no.d to .@ ~.r- prise that thW l,no wu- -trnrr smaller. You soo. t"n point wss ajuG- ing into tac wood. p,tc~ s~t th.ru and sDar.1 c.n-moYth"I. ], 51ut seem possible 'hu' su-u u tnt aa.tE, thing could actually bore roio. vrt this is iVet what was happening That drjl yen. deeper and deeper into the wood. lt wa- -law work but Tha]#ya ',oat rant "t jt H~ wing were s'r..r.f rp in faa air Peter dbIu't say word. Ill., ~s. too much in'.rnau1 10 a+}5 gHe'igas stranen to aey. Tgs1rn# he En,A that Th"lssa W.s foo hnsy 10 au- sTcr QH.'ious.
 "Thcro," said ~ao i've reached IL a lga'.'
 "Iou'yc reached wha1:' asked Peter.
 -"The tunn1. of coms~." r.pl,i Thalcssa "Waat r'sr aaould ! mean What do you think I've lcen drIling all this time for"
 "Well, now that you've r,a"hc1 in tunnel what are you going tc do unEto' asked Trtcr
 "Lsase au oea in if, Of course. stupid. rrl.i Ta.lrsm.
 Oh" 2aJI r.t,r "ir I may pr bold ,noug1 to a'. Ho" do you expect 10 got au egg ia ta-r.a"
 Right down through the middl part Of my drill" replied Thalc"sa "Of course the c-v la very tiny
 Tt Wust be-" said Petea "It
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

tonight. Gut tell me what happened and how you know that it was Leslie who was responsible for it, since you said he didn't appear him self Noel must have known, for when he became conscious the first thing hc said was to watch out for you and not to let Leslie molest you."
 "Nes. Noel knows Leslie is in town" she said although I'm not sure he understands that Leslie had anything 10 do with the attack upon him. Eut tonight when We started ;."ay from the theater-Lcslic must have been following Us all the eve ning-he met Us almost face to face. There was crowd and nobody mo- t:ccd anything out of the way in his taking off his hat and saying good evening as he passed us.
 Mir. Leslic's Compliments"
 "Hrt I was afraid they would no- tire Noel He looked as if hc would faint away right there. And he started toward Leslie who had gone on without another look He had made the meeting appear q casual one, bat if you could have seen the look on his face and the mocking way he spoke you would have been "3 wild as Noel. I was ready to scream myself, I was so angry. but l knew I had to be calm for Noel, so | held on to his arm with both hands "nd whispered, on. Noel I feel so faint. Get me ont of here quick"
 "Of course that brought Noel to, and h. started looking for a taxi. But you know what if is 10 try to get one at that time up there, and besides I didn't want him to spend his money on one so I told him all I wanted 10 do was to sit down and wo went into drug store and had a cup of hCt chocolate. Of course I suppose that gave Leslie q chance to set his spy on us, but I didn't dream h. q start anything so soon-didn't re2lj@a in fact what he had meant by saving he'd show me.
 Anyway, after we'd had the choc- olate, and Noel had exclaimed over Leslie being back and told me I never must go out alone until he'd been routed out of the city-poor boy he'd have died right there if he'd known of that interview in the paTk-we went over and took the subway home.
 You l:now those buildings they're tearing down on each side of the strect-they're made to order for anything like that-and Leslie must have had a man on each side, 10 be sure not to miss us. for as Wc walk cd along a man leapcd out from the scaffOlding, struck Noel over the head, and said O me: With the com plimcnts of Mir. Leslie, Miss. Itll be worse next time.' and then darted back into the pile of rubbish behind those buildings"
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
'Nith Mr. LeSlie'S CoHlDlimcnts'- Mary Repeats the Words of the
 

"N ltIl NIT. i'NLit NOiIliliihlNiItS
 Mary Repeats the Words of the
 Thug Who struck Noel Down.
 I waited until M&ry's pa-oXysm Of sobbing had spent itself before l spoke to her. It was not the nervous collapse ] had feared when l had brought her away from Noei's bed- side. but the natural reaction follow ing her retellinG of the terrifying e. perience which her encounter with Jack Leslie had been, I realized that while she undoubtedly had told lie everything concerning her meeting with the cabaret dancer she had as Net shed no light upon the actual ali tack upon Noel. Eut had a task of reassuraucc in front of ue before l could question her further,
 Mary darirg,' I said sortly when the sobs finally had ceased and she lay quiet in my arms save for tho long shuddering breaths which went over her. "wlll you believe me when I say that you need not worry any more about Jack Leslie or what he will try to do? Your Uncie Dichy and Mr Underwood will attend 10 him. Cant you see that he was counting upon Frightening you into keeping what hc said to yourself? He didn't dream that you would con- suit anybody else"
 She stirred in my arms and sat up. her face suddenly lighting with hope.
 T forgot to ton you that ho told me that very thing. Keep this to yourself he said 'or the fat will be frying so hot that you cant stop it. Some Of your line relatives may think they can stop mo talking. but they don't know mo, and remember, when I once get started talking on the witness stand or anywhere else, it will he too late We'll. there's one thing. youll have a nice lot Of pub licity. You and Noel c2n go on the small time at least if you went to-
 All I could say was All right" Mary went on. and, indeed. Auntie Madge. I didn't mean to tell you. I thought I could manage somehow to get him the moncy,'
 "You poor baby." I said suddenly enlightened. that was what you meant by your talk of going into the chorus and needing money for your instructors when you came in so blue this afternoon"
 The BlacllmGl Money
 "Yes." she admitted shamefuIly. "I thought If l got job and dropped some of my tutor3-oh, I meant to be very doceit.ul-and skimped on my clothes I could manage to make up the thirty-five a week. But then this happened to Noel. Oh, if I only had known that beast meant to strike so quickly I never would have taken Noel out tonight. He only went to please me. 1 know. It's all my fault"
 "Hush!" I said firmly. If Leslie hadn't caused the attack at one time, he would have at another. It was just coincidence that it happened
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Herqld:s Daily Pattern Seruice
"BecOm;ng House FTOtk'
 Pattern 1646
New Britain Herald 13c Practical
 Pattern

Frocks that are worn about the home each morning should be at tractive as well as practical. The model shown today, Design 1646, is very simple, with only a crossed band trimming the neck, and two pockets with attached flares added to the skirt These may be omitted if one wishes.
 Plain or printed gingham, percale, broadCloth or rayon will prove de- lightful for this frock. The collar band, belt, cuffs and pockets may be bound in contrasting color or just finished as usual.
 May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS, 20, 34, 36, 3S and 40.
 Size 16 requires 3 3-4 yards of 40 inch material.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is ncCes- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered up re- ceipt of TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBE and SIZE wanted
 THE FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.