davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
To guard their lovely skin
both at home and in their studio dressing rooms
9 out of 10 screen
stars use LMx Toilet SOAP

LOVELY skin-soft and smooth and eiearl
- Without it, no girl is really charming, no
matter how attractive her features.
cts impossible to over-emphasize the lure of
smooth, beautiful skin-it's the greatest of all 7
think" says John Ford, Fox director-and voices
the experience of SO leading motion picture
directors.
II don't believe any girl has ever become a
screen star without studio skin'-skn that is
smooth and lovely without makeup" he con-
tinues. cali popular stars possess this charm"
Unless a screen stars skin appears fawless
under the glare of the huge incandescent "sun-
spot" lights, she cannot hope to capture the
enthusiasm of the great movie audiences.
It is for this reason that AZ of the 451 i'm
portant actresses in Hollywood, including all
stars, use Lux Toilet Soap. It keeps their skin
so exquisitely smooth! And all the great film
studios have made this white, daintily fragrant
soap the official soap in their dressing rooms.
The next time you see Lois Moran or Fay Wray
or Irene Rich in closeup, notice how smooth
Lux Toilet Soap keeps her skin.
You will be charmed with this de-
ightful soap, too. It is made just as
the finest French soaps are, and
fathers generously even in the very
hardest water. Buy several cakes
this very day..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Two Sisters.

Dear Miss LeedS-Please tell us II
our measurements are correct. "a" is
20 years old, the mother of two chill
dren. She is S feet 21z inches tall and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

The present government In England
is the sixth In the reign Of King
George v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas with lemon.
Dry cereal with cream.
Dreamed Goldfish on toast.
nne-hor,,, NK,anc C0fFon


Dry cereal with cream.
Dreamed Goldfish on toast.
Raspberry Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn soup. Toasted crackers.
ButterScotch cake.
Iced tea.
DINNER.
Cream of spinach soup.
Baked cod. bread dressing.
Baked potatoes. Green peas.
Cabbage salad, French dressing.
Peach pudding. Coffee.
RASPBERRY MUFFINS.
Cream two tablespoons of but
ter with two tablespoons Of sugar,
add two beaten eggs and beat
thoroughly. Mix and sfft two
and one-half cups of -four with
two and one-half teaspoons of
baking powder and one-half tea
spoon salt and add to the first
mixture alternately with one cup
of sweet milk. Beat well again.
Add one-half teaspoon of lemon
Juice and one cup Of well Toured
raspberries. Half I'LL buttered
muffin pans and bake about one
half hour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Guara,nteedl

Cuaranteedl
KefIese's ALL-BRAN
Is sold tpith this def
mite guarantee. Eat fe
according to directions.
II it does not relieUe
constipation safely, tSe
spilI refund the pure
chase price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

every meal. The health of the entire family
can be maintained by serving ALL-BRAN in
some form every day.
Kellosg's ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers.
Served at hotels. restaurants. On diners.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
?. ORTIZ ROBIO
 ELECTED PRESIDENT
 MEXICO. HUGE VOTE
REVOLUTIONARY CANDIDATE SWEPT INTO OFFICE BY
 GREAT MAJORITY

MEXICO CITY, Nov, IS, (P)- Pascual Ortiz Robio, National revolutionary party candidate for president, was swept into of flee by what appears to be the greatest presidential vote ever cast in Mexico.
 The anti-reelectionist party nominee, Jose Vasconcelos, con- ceded the victory in a statemen which attributed his defeat to interference at the polls by Ortiz Robio followers.
 Indications are that the major ity will perhaps go over a million. Considerable violence accompanied the voting and a carefully check ed casualty list is estimated in a limited area in the city showed 10 dead and score seriously wounded.
 Reports of other deaths are unconfiTmed. Five died here in clashes over possession of the polling places, and five more in the State of Vera Cruz.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
ILLINOIS STUDENTS
 RAIDED: B FACE:
 ARREST. EXPULSION
FRATERNITY CONTAINED RING OF HIGH H-BROW BOOT
 LEGGERS

URBANA, IL, Nov, 18, Ry- A liquor raid by county officials on the Gamma Eta Gamma frat ernity house brought 35 students to face the prospect of arrest and expulsion from school.
 Twelve gallons of alcohol, gin and whiskey was confiscated Fraternity officers said their head quarters was evidently used as headquarters ring for student bootleggers.
 States Attorney Cline said paddock action will be started to close the place as a public nuis- ance. The students denied any Knowledge of the liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
CAPTAIN NEMLAND OIV BRIDGE DEPERE
 WIEN HIT ROCK
BRIGHTER COULD NOT HAVE KEPT AFLOAT ANOTHER
 FIVE MINUTES

KETCHTKAN, Nov, 18, (P)- The Coast Guard Cutter Cyan arrived here with 25 officers and members of the crew from the Steamer Depere which struck a rock off Cape Decision.
 The officers brought here were J. Johansen, pilot; George Kin near, chief engineer; George Decker, second mate; Robert Stevens, third mate; George Parks, purser; Nels Christoferson, first engineer; John Carlson, End engineer; Mayne Davidson, third engineer.
 All except Kinnear will leave on the next southbound boat for Seattle. Kinnear will return to the wreck on the Salvage King which is expected here tomorrow from Victoria. Captain John New land and eight men remained on the Depere.
 The ship was beached within an hour after striking the rock. Survivors said water was flood ing the engine room and it could not have been kept from sinking five minutes longer. They said the vessel struck amidships on the port side.
 Captain NeWland was on the bridge and Decker on watch, and the course of the vessel had just been changed and was headed for Cape Decision when a light shock was felt throughout the vessel.
 There was hardly any excite ment among the men. But when the engine room plates were cov- cred with water Kinnear knew they were fighting against time md 2 possible explosion.
 Officers praised the heroism of Kinnear who stuck with the en- zines until the ship was beached just inside the point near Port McArthur. Kinnear could not have kept the engines going five minutes longer. Officers calmly took charge of launching boats and supplies; the surf was heavy.
 The boat rests on an even keel between rocks and the afterpart IS flooded at high tide. The cargo included copper valued at $2OO 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
STORM RAGING IN FAR NORTH:
 E|ELSO|l DOWN
BELIEVED TO BE IN SOME LA COON AWAITING PASSING
 BAD WEATHER

NOME, Nov, IS, (P)-A radio message says a storm is still raging at North Cape, Siberia and Teller and that Col. Carl B. Eiel- son has not yet reached the trading schooner Nanuk which is frozen in at North Cape.
 The only other ship in the ice there is the Soviet steamer Stav- opol. three miles off-shore from the Nanuk. There is a slim chance the Soviet vessel may get out.
 Pilot Dorbandt is still delayed at Teller on account of bad weather which has lasted one week yesterday. Dorbandt wired he beleives Eielson is down in some lagoon in the Siberia storm area. Eielson has many days of rations and a sleeping bag; also primuS stove.
 Both planes have been delayed Wek in taking furs and pasSen- gers from the Nonuk to Nome. Dorbandt expected to try Sunday to reach the Nanuk and keep a lookout for Eielson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
PATIENTS CAPR'ED SAFETY
 FR0N H15P|TAL.
EXPLOSION IN XRAY ROOM or UNIVERSITY OF CAL
 FCRNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, 18, (P)- More than 100 patients were car ried to safety when a fire starting in the Xray room of the Univer- sity of California, swept the third floor of the building.
 A terrific explosion spread the fire and flames throughout the third floor and nurses, internes md volunteers began fighting their way through the fumes and began carrying patients from the building
 Before firemen arrived rescue workers had all patients out of the institution. Juanita Costen- border. telephone operator in the hospital, clunG to her post warn ing all floors until her retreat was cut off by flames and was forced to make a 40-fo3t jump from a window. She suffered a broken ankle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
SO. CALIFORNIA
 IS VANllUISHED
 BY N0TRE DAME.
COACH ROCKNE PULLED THE STRINGS OF PLAY FROM
 MOVABLE BED

CHICAGO. Nov, IS. P)- -Notre Dame vanquished Southern Cal ifornia in fiercely fought bat tie punctuated by a succession of spectacular passing and SCOT ing plays which swept on unbeat- ne toward the Hoosier goal of the National football champion ship.
 One hundred and twenty-three thousand saw the Hoosiers rally from a bad start to sweep the powerful California squad off their feet. Coach Rockne pulled strings of team play from a nov able bed back of Notre Danes bench.
 California scored early in the first quarter by a long pass, Schwartz to Apsit, on Notre Danes 25-yard line and sped over for a score.
 Notre Dame tied the score by a pass; they scored again in the third period, a kicked goal, only to have Saunders of California take the kickoff on the five-yard line and run through the field to a touchdown Tn the same quarter they failed to kick goal.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
GOVERNMENT PAYS
 HUGE SUM VETERANS
 INSURANCE DIYIDEHD5


 WASHINGTON, Nov, is, Hy- The payment of approximately $7000,O0O in dividends to veter- ans holding government insur- ance, was announced by Director Hines of the Veterans Bureau, after call upon President Haoy- CT.
 This increase is approximate ly $l,2O0,O0o over the amount of dividends of last year and shows the government insurance is do- ing what is should do, be on a paying basis" Hines said.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
NJ MORE BULLETINS ON SECnETARY GOOD
 UNLESS IMPROVES

WASHINGTON, Nov, 18, P- A Marked fatigue" in the condi- tion of Secretary Good was repor- ed last night by physicians. The fatigue regarded as an un- hopeful sign and even though the pysicians said the septic symptoms has not progressed.
 The 48 hour period which phy- cisians had set as being the peak of the crisis passed at II o'clock without any announcement from the bedside. No more bulletins will be issued unless a material takes place in Goods condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
CHANCE IF GOODS RECOVERY DEPENDS
 RESISTANCE POWER

WASHINGTON, Nov, IS. (P- Physicians attending Secretary Good issued a bulletin Saturday at noon stating the department chiefhad slept practically all morning reiterating his chance for recovery depended upon his ability to resist an apparant case of blood poisoning.
 The bulletin read: His tenn perature and pulse is lower and the involvement in the chest seems somewhat subsided. His condition is one of general ep- sis blood poisoning
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
EDUCATIONAL FUND
 DONATED BY ROSWALD;
 SUZzALL0, DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, Nov, Is, (P- The Julius Rosenwald fund has made available a national ad- visory committee of education.
 The fund is $1O0,OO0 and will be used to conduct a survey of the duties of the federal govern ment toward education. At the same time, Secretary Wilbur an nounced that Henry Suzzallo, former president of the University of Washington, will be director. Suzzallo is now making a study of graduate education for the Carnegie Foundation for the ad- Vancement of learning.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
JAMES KINNEY LOST OVERBOARl SCHOONER
 TAHOMA: HIGH SEA

KETCHIKAN, Nov, IS, (P- The halibut schooner Tahoma arrived from the banks with it's flag flying at half-mast the result of having lost overheard James Kenney of Seattle, a mem Der of the crew.
 Captain Pierce said Kenney was swept overheard by a high sea IT miles southeast of Cape St. Elias, and that his body was not recovered.'
 If Kenney had any relatives here they are unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

The question of Philippine ndep endenc probabT gres t % winter its ce proponents are Pedro Guevara ower n
 legislative building (aboe has en pDana
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

sitxy-six of the 254 teachers employed in the Territorial edu- cational system are high school teachers and 188 elementary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

There are 89 schools in Alaska operated by the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07

SEED POTATOES
 A selected shipment of Haines. Alaska Seed Potatoes. Seattle Fruit and Produce Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
INSPECT ION OF SALMON PLANTS
 WILL BE MADE
Commissioner Flory An t nounces Plans for lnspec-
 ton Local Canneries


 Plans for the annual sanitary in- spection of the Food, Drug and h. sectitude Administration of the De- partment of Agriculture were an- nounced today by Charles H. Flory, Alaska Commissioner for the De- partment. Two and possibly three inspectors will take part in the work which is largely connected with salmon canning in the Ter ritorial waters.
 A. M. Hanson, Chief of the Seat tie Station, will have charge of the inspection. He plans to leave Seat tie July enroute to Seward From there he will proceed to Anchorage, visiting plans there and then cover Cook Inlet points on one of the patrol ships maintained by the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries All the month of July will be spent in Cook Inlet and Prince William Sound canneries.
 MT. Hansen will then come to Southeastern Alaska William H. Spauling, it is expected, will ac- company him from Seattle to Ju- neau, and cover Southeastern AL aska points, being aided by Mir. Hansen after the latter completes his work to the Westward A third inspector may be member of the party.
 In visiting local plants the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries will place it's vessels at the disposal of the in- spectors. And the Forest Service boats will be available should the need arise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
B. M. Belrends Co.,, Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store

himself to the chief of the general staff, but Von Falkenhayn ordered the Prince to go on with the of fensive.
 How many men were condemn ed to death by that brutal de- cision!" Petain exclaims. "The Crown Prince was asked to renew attempts that were doomed to fail ure."
 In his defense of brother officers who were accused of having neg lected the defense of Verdun, Mar shal Petain recalls that General Joffre was severely criticized by Radicals and Socialists in parlia- ment who favored his retirement in favor of General Sarrail.
 Deputies declared, in the secret session of the Chamber of Deputies which preceded his removal, that Joffre had failed to see that proper field works were constructed be- fore Verdun, that General Langle de Cary, Commander of the armies of the Center, had overlooked that important matter and that General Herr, commanding at verdun, had not even executed the meager orr ders given by Joffre and transmit ted through Langle de Cary. Pe- tain writes:
 T verified the absurdity of those allegations as soon as entered upon my duties there. The com mander of the fortified region of Verdun had given proof of remark able clear sightedness. and, under the wise impulsion of General Langle de Cary. met under the best conditions the attack they had both forseen."
 i The German successes at the out set of the battle are attributed by Petain principally to their superi- ority in artillery which he cal culates to have been about two to one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07

the Mouse must incidentally com- promise our situation. The Crown Prince and General Von Mudra were right"
 Our salvaticr," he adds, twas probably in the choice by the Ger man High Command of Von Mudra to command on the right bank in stead of the left bank"
 Petain says that after the tre- mendous drive the Germans made April g the Crown Prince saw the uselessness of further efforts to take Verdun. He so expressed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07

DETROIT, May "A dog with what might be determined de- cided aviation complex is the pos session and almost inseparable com- panion of E. A. Moore, A Detroit commercial aviator
 The dog named Pal, is German police hound two years old, and has 65 flying hours on his record. At Packard field here, whence most of Moore'S local take offs are made, it is said to be almost impossible to keep Pal out of the cockpit of his masters plane
 He is willing to fight anybody who seeks to keep him out, and 1 if Moore does get away without 1 the dog it is only after some one
 has held him back by main force
 Then the dog refuses to eat until
 Moore comes back
 On one recent occasion Pal went
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
without food for two days because Moore took off without him.
DIR. BUNNELL LEAVES
 FOR SOUTH TODAY

Dr. c. E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, who has been in Juneau for the past seven weeks for the purpose of securing ap- propriations for the College from the Territorial Legislature, leaves tonight on the steamer Aleutian for Seattle on business. He expects to be there a week or ten days after which he will return to his home in Fairbanks.
 
 We SPECIALIZE on Tintlcg anc
 Framing Pictures. Cali in and set our work. Coates Studios adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
Petain Says German
 Error Saved Verdun
tcontinued from Page One,

of 1914, that is to say by going about the envelopment of the fort ress on both sides of the river. General Won Mudra, who com manded the corps west of the Mouse, agreed with the Grown Prince. In his opinion German advance between the Argonne and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07

few can stomach complete the fare
 Each prisoner must cut down twelve trees day. Failure to ac- complish this task is severely pun ished and once when I failed was thrown naked into the icy sea. But this was a blessing in disguise for I developed pneumonia and had to be sent to hospital at Rem"
 Prisoners find life so intolerable on the island that many of them court serious hurts in order to be sent to the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07

observations Dutch narbo Kodiak Juneau Prince Edmonton Portland and San Fiansco D. m, time. Northern Eastern Alaska souhward fallen Berlng Kodiak. weather prevails the Interior Prince William Sound and in South
  Northern Alaska and in this vii cniy change
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07

Try a HOT TAA6ALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors .s@ sa --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
Hungarian Tells Of Is Years m
 Russian Prisons

Continued Iron. Page One)
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
HAIR-ROOT GOLD
By Herbert Kaufman.

TNHE Golden Age shortspurred rooster with an
i overgrown crow-richer in press agents than per-
formance
Comparison, the only accurate appraiser, finds very
inferior line of goods its shelves And mighty few pen
MES jingling in its pockets
Croeus the Lydian king and the greatest coin collector
antiquity knew broke all previous records and his
scarehead in history with measly eight million dollars
17O0 the shrewd Dutch and the industrious British
between them could barely inventory hundred million
pounds
And when Napoleon decided to make the world his
elusive oyster outstanding capitalist of Europe
of Hess whose father founded the family fortune
by furnishing cannonfodder Continental armies at $65
per head.
The business was so remunerave that other governments
often compelled to bow and scrape to his balance
sheet for the funds to meet current obligations
century ago, Metternch confessed how Austria
abandoned welaid plans of war because Nathan Rohs
child notified his brother Vienna that international
rupture the particular moment would be Improbable for
their firm therefore refused to finance the campaign
And Nathan Rothschild could then remember when
his borrowed two thousand dollars to establish the
bank which already held theate of empires in its vaults
Money didn't begin to learn the multiplication table
until steam and electricity became its schoolmasters and
taught it the secrets of power.
surpuss simply represent recent savings in time
and energy We do work in hour than yesterday
accomplished in twenty And civilization is correspond
ingy affuent
As long production and transportation confined to
manual labor the past lived from hand to mouth and IN
chronic state of bankruptcy.
It hadn't the necessary tools methods profitaby
exploit materials transport them and realize the
latent possibilities in and matter.
Wheels wires and laboratories have only lately created
the instruments which have lifted Americas annual income
ninety bions-double the national wage for 1914 and
thousandfod the entire Federal of aow
dip and stage coach youth
This enormous sum is lust the dividends of efficiency
It came saved clock tckes grew in Shortcuts
buried in the air and gathered it with radio and
aerOplanes dug from dump heaps and distilled it from
waterfalls
We discovered it under thinking caps-among the hair
roots that cover the Mother Lode-the human brain.
(CopyrE by the Kaufman)
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
Jury Shadowing in Washington
Brings Punishment

IN EFENDANTS who attempt to shadow, directly in
IL directly influence jurors the District of Columbia will
escape punishment in the future It makes difference
whether they are millonares of little money.
decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Sim
clair will be received with satisfaction through
country establishes effective method by
which jury tamperers may be jail and
ams that there not be justice in this country without
unprejudiced jurors.
Honest and fair administration of justice not be
eff the equilibrium of jurors is destroyed by such
methods as were in the memorable sincairFa
conspiracy trial
Sherman Burns active head of the Burns Detective
Agency rerate former statements that he did in
shadowng line than the Government does and he thought
he had right to do the thing he asserts Government
agencies do.
in this direction will probably cease in view of the firm
attitude of the highest court of the land Judges Of courts have
Government agencies well
private detective or other agencies.
In the famous Fall the Government ESing
every possible legitimate effort to bring about conviction
spent money lavishy hiring the country greatest lawyers
and employing watch for jury amperng The defend
ants claiming be aware this resorted small army Of
detectives shadow and investigate jurors that full advan
age of echnicaes might be taken in Of conviction
Brbing Jurors undoubtedly done in this country that rich
defendants conviction through hung ures It is
henous blocking justice and of the things that brings
law the ghul processes of the courts into public
tempt.
Bribng and all schemes to reach and influence jurors
should bring punishment there is to be respect for
law and the courts.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
A FLYING PILOT READY FOR HIGH ATTITUDES

NTHTZsCHE talked about the He thought few
1N great would rule all the Others and described his
superman going about the world accompanied by ion
serpent and an eagle.
etzsche died insane and the supeman that he expected
viii not appear
But a super RACE will appear
And here is sample of the literally SUPER "above
man.
This in his aeropane goes up above the kind of air that
normal human being breathe Lieutenant Macready
Of the English flying force he is here shown in his high
flying costume would not be recognized by his mother
anybody elses mother.
The unbreahabe air Of the upper heights shut out by
mask Leather and fur protect him from the cold pipe
running from his nor to tank supplies his lungs with the
oxygen that they have His blood must be kept in cond
tion and his heart kept going.
special breathing apparatus devised under compulson
during the millions from choking made
useful in high altitude flying and in the work Of firemen
posed gases ammonia fumes ETC., and for miners in gas
filled mines.
Many useful things have begun in brutal including very
likely the development Of the Of iron itself Man welcomed
it because good for killing Now he it for buildings
houses, automobiles, ploughs and typewriters.