davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

c. c. Collen, Fred Herring, N. H. Rogne, Harry Peehaw, w. John son, Juneau; R. Howell, Unalga; w. H. Caswell, Richard Ottem, Ketchikan; 0. V. Brown, Peters burg; George A. Durham, E. J. Steele, Portland Ore; MT. an d Mrs. G. w. Peacock, Winnipeg; J. B. Stapler, Los Angeles, Cal; N. l.. Freeman, Alex McNeill, Prince Ru- pert; Owen K. McManus; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Acton, Wrangell; Olaf Haugen, Hoonah.
 Alaskan
 John Price, Thane; MT and Mrs. B. H. Porscent and son, James H. Harris, Seattle; G. Linville, Fair banks; B. Angelo, Funter Bay; G. F. Broughton; Babel Welsh, Cor dova.
 Zynda
 A. B. Chapman, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. c. Gronseth, Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

evening, October 26, have completed their plans for what promises to be one of the most entertaining and enjoyable affairs of the Autumn season.
 Due to the popularity of these gatherings, the committee announc- ed this morning that this affair i5 to be given only in honor of all members of the Auxiliary and the Legion, and of all ex-service men whether members of the Legion or not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
CLUB CAFE TO OPERATE
 ON 24-HOUR SCHEDULE

The Club Cafe, on Front Street, will increase it's service to "A hours daily, it was announced today by Soren Christensen, Manager. The change is effective immediately.
 The Club is carrying everything that the market affords, and only the very highest quality of foods will be served, Manager Sorenson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
B. c. POLICE OFFICER IS
 HERE ON OFFICIAL TRIP

Corporal Alex McNeill of the British Columbia Police force, ar rived here Sunday on the steamer Princess Alice from Prince Ru- pert He left this morning for the mouth of the Taku River and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
LEGION MIXER PLts;,s!GG
 COMPLETED FOR SATURDAY

The committee in charge of the American Legion Mixer, which will be held at Wagner's Roadhouse on the Glacier Highway on Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
Former Bulgarian
 Premier Passes Away

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-Vassili Rado- slavoff, former Bulgarian Premier and Liberal leader, died at a hos pital here today after an illness of six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

at Juneau, and other Salvation Army workers, will leave for Wran- gell Friday to attend the Congress which begins at Petersburg October 26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Howard SUNDAY.
LIST NAMED

The schedule Of the Sunday re-
iieions services for the autumn
quarter Al Howard Unlyers;ty,
which opens next week was en-.
nonnced ~ the committee in
charge today
Dr. Mordecal Johnson. president
~ tire university. win b the
speaker o. sunday October 5. An
the services win Be held IA Rankin
fer1orlal Chapel 81 the university
Campus.
The other dates and speakers
Are. 0etobsr u DR. Roland Rainlon
of Yale University October 4Os Pr.
Elleene Lyman. professor Of Phtl0s.
ONLY 81 RELIGION, Union TheOlosicat
Seminary, New York city, October
~. pr. Conrad Henry MOehlman
0f Rochester University; November
4. pr. Gai,is eileen Atkins Of Au.
burn Theological Seminary Alls
burn. n. November II. the Rev.
william DeBeiry 0f 81 IohFi's
COngrega ti0naI Church springfield,
Mass November ~. Or. johnson.
Of the university and December b
the Rev Peter AinNiie If the
Christian Temple, HaItin1ofe
Music viii b rendered on each
occasion BY the university choir.
under the direction Of Mise Lulu
" CnilderHs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
ALLEGED killer
NEAR CAUGHT

vvaI,am John Gaines. alias Kidd,
colored. charged with killing Charles
s Mcclary, police sergeant q Alex.
Sndrla "a June 20. 1928. y stlll q
iarra Win 4 reward Dc 81 600 offered
bv the Alexandria city council Tor
Ms capture
However. police authorities "
ladsfona. Nelson County, VA have
hopes 81 catching him before many
days. -.
cant campbell, Of the Alexandra
poiice department, yestefday reserved
! teleararn from ]. A. Cappelle.
rneclal officer n Gladstone, that
read as follows:
.s5ohn Gains save ~ the. run. We
rot within 200 yards of him win
~ aid 81 bIo0dhounds Think ne
can be run down
This II the second time that Gaines.
" KIDD. has beer within haling
distance az prison cell. A few
aavm after the murder uf Sergt Nc.
f,Ierv he was arrested for vagralicy
i, pIorssnontf. o., and released the
next day when he promised 70 leave
fl,e city. re had hardly rot away
when 4 circular letter from Alexafl.
ara reached Portsmouth with an
offeF 81 81 900 for the capture az
She man suspected Of having shot
and killed the police officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept 2l Here,
Il last. u scientific defender
Tor the fan-the man Of woman
Who would rather watch game
than play L. He Is Dr. A. AZ
BrilI. noted paychiatrIst who. ia
the current North American Re.
view, expresses the view that
many Of Us might better watch
games oftener ana play them
less
The man who ats "a an office
81 stands passiyeiy beside 1 ma.
chine Al week Is likely Il do him.
SELF more harm than good byl
breaking out with period d
strenuous exercise on tho tennis
court baseball diamond or beach
on saturday. pr Brill believes.
on the other hand the same
man yelling himself bparss II "
basehAlI ~ fo0thalt game 81 box.
inr match viii benefit both
psychirally ana physically BY
satisfying the age-0Id c0mbatlva
Instinct which be inherita from
cavs-dwelling ancestors, be SAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Gain
PROMO

Promotion of several officers 81
the 42eEh Infantry. only colored re-.
serve regiment said to Be organized
In the United states Army Reserve
Corps. was announced yesterday BY
Lieut. Cox West Al. Hamilton. Of
the regiment.
The officers promoted are Camp
bell CT Johnson executive secretary
Of the Twelfth street branch 81 the
II. M. G. a.. from captain "a major:
Capt. Howard Queen u major. and
First Lieutenants walter Mazyck.
Thornton Gray. Joseph Cooper and
OF Al. Ferguson TO captaias All
these men are World War veterans.
In the Junior officers department.
Il. Fl. Russ F Il. Slade. Maurice
Johnson. y III Robinson. Hyman
Chase and p r. Yueich second lieu.
tenants. were advanced 20 first he.
tenants.
johnson. Chase, Robinson and
WEIGH are graduates 81 the Howard
University R %. G. Unit, while
Russell and SHADE are World War
vets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Seeks Note Recovery
From Brokerage Firm.

w. h. Buck, trading as Buck
Co, Inc. stockbrokers, with offices
ia the Evans Building. was yester-
day named defendant II suit tiled
IL Circuit Court BY 2. n. Gray, ok
the 1900 block n ST. ~. w. who
seeks is recover $s, 46O.9S with IN.
terest from september -, alleged 70
be due on promissory note which
ne holds against Buck.
Buck Il under 10000 bond for
Grand Jury action on charges re.
Gently filed before United States
Commissioner Needham G. Turnage
alleging that ne embezzied nearly
$40. 900 from Virginia client pf
his stockbrolxing firm.
The declaration today was filed by
Attorney Al. H. DOugherty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Lecture % BE Given
Bv Christian Scientist

"A lecture on hristian Sciences
lie Value IL Humanity win BE-
given. tonight In the First Church
of Christ Scientist Columbia Road
ana Euclid street. ~ william w.
Porter. e. 81 3. of New York. Il
member of the board Of lecture.
ship Of the Mother Church An
Boston.
he viii Be- Introduced By wilbur
4. Yocunn. first reader 81 First
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Defects FUNK Many
Af avail Academy

Navy Department figures issued
vesterday revealed that rs per cent
81 the applicants Tor admission To
the Naval Academy this year were
rejected for ply sicaI defects.
or the ssI candidates, So were re-
jected FOR & single defect Imperfect
color perception resulted Ia IL re-
jections, generally defective vision tn
2g. while organic troubles accounted
FOR the ren1a lnder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

CdARtcTIE LILLE. VA sept
s7. Entry blanks have been mailed
for the Montpellsr hotse show and
the Joint autumn race nieetlne st
ire Foxcascher Hounds Hunt Club
ana ire Montpelier Hunt Club
WIHiam du Pont. il. Of Whining
ion. Del. Is master 81 hounds q
the Foxcatcher hunt and Mrs.
Thomaa Il. somsrvilles master of
Montpelier 81 Orange county me
all-day event on October 81 Viii In'
cIude horss show during The
morning. three steeplechasess and
two flaf races during the afesrnoQn.
s The horse show win include ~
Glasses. with the majority Tor hum,
srn 81 hof suitable 10 become
hunters Entries Tor the show elcse
October 3e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

WINCHESTER. Va. Eept. 1l.-
Wayne r. jenkins and Misses IA.
Ian and Anna Reubeck were held
under 500 bond each IN the County
Magistrates Court a. wifnessee n
the robbery o. the Oak Grove on.
lng station on the Maftinsburg
Pike.
Jenkins was arrested for com.
plicity n the robbery. Two men,
charged with the robbery are now
missing but their indictment win
be sought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

Having falled in their efforts %
fnd authority 20 purchase pesfowl
for WashlnRson parks, tha offIrs o.
Public Buildings and Public Marks
n eeehink 60 Obtain pheasants %
lend color Il park scenoa
DR.. William NJ Mann. superiu-
tendenf 81 the National geological
Park. hopes % obtain two dozen
pheaaankss 70 be placed south 0f
the Lincoln Memorial and en-
attempt made 20 breed more birds
10 stock the parks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

+ A. 1,ts 81 dasiszf = taSa1poE4
- ~ = ~ y an ~ sla
~ neas a 80
sffin lna,
n Wrsansl Feed m re,
efar, kSs hesh g ~ = - oll
$500 e ~ gii11l ~. ~ =
eae rnfm Al
- rs.sa afla wasFs hnd aake.
raafds "a aalEA
a1ssis Efan siaea g inepsisl - -.
w1ys esatfisuset = ~ sleEe -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
principle heartily endorsed
81 Morris Plan

"a = ahst rfosl rrn
lisisneian a, klenae sFei1 Rian
~ esssu,od ~ rFasae X ttlifs
tIsrr Il ~ ~, ane q
81 Ss3t, oet. c1s y ~ c.i
y ~ eantsy, hent -
IN a'anls peny d any iayastes.
To aisrsa Piaa, ssanrA n ,elal
isam servfes. ~, add nssiys fisny
fhsusaal = A1ran f1nilisn ~
issuiag svsr - sEliiea Ssilars ueiar
~ rat ninaespn yeaea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
CARD PARTY SCHEDUL ED

Federal chapter. order Eastern
star, viii hold ! card party at 5
o'clock tonight IN the home Of Mrs.
Writ B. FUR, 1900 block Argyle
Terrace n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
HAVENNER FAVORS
CHANGE IN COUNCIL
Urges Election by Citizens of
Members to Advisory
Organization.

A bill to reorganize the Citizens Ad-
wsory Council is being drafted by DR.
George c. Havenner, the present chair
man Of the council, for introduction
into Congress at the next session.
The principal feature calls for cleo
ton of the members of the council by
residents of the District At present
the council is elected by the Federation
OF Citizens Associations, which chooses
six members, and the Federation of Civic
Associations, which selects two. The
president of the Federation of Citizens
Associations serves as chairman of the
council.
According to the plan proposed in Dr.
Have.per's bill, all climbers would be
elected by popular VOC. Five would be
chosen by a city-widR vote and four by
voting In the four sections of the city,
northwest. northeast, southeast and
southwest, to insure complete repre-
oentstion Of all sections of the city.
Sentiment IL Sounded.
Or. Havenner said he had talked the
matter over with a few friends and a
few members Of Congress, but Senti-
merit on the matter has not yet suffi-
cieritlv cryStalliZed to enable him to say
how the idea will be received.
The Advisory Council at present is in
en- embryonic FORM" Dr. Havenner said
Several of my friends have suggested
this plan to me and I have been work.
ing on a draft of this bill for some time.
I do not plan to introduce it at the
present session. When the council was
first formed, there was much talk of
having the members elected by popular
vote. The idea is not a new one, by any
means, but nobody seems to have car
ried 1t forward.
1.-THE bill as I have IL drafted now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

ports to the District committees of the
House and Senate and to the Commits
sioners on each bill.
The council, according to its present
method OF functioning, also takes up
matters of interest to the District Of its
own initiative and makes recommended
lions to the proper quarters regarding
its findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

The council, which was organized
principally to assist the Commissioners
in ascertaining the popular feeling on
questions with which the city heads are
called upon to deal, is called in every
Summer to make recommendations to
the Commissioners respecting the budget
for the fiscal year. During sessions OF
Congress all bills affecting the District
are referred to 1t and the council re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

would not change the functions of the
council. but it would outline the duties
it now has in permanent legal fashion.
The council would not seek to usurp the
powers OF the Commissioners and the
bill must not be taken as any reflection
on the Commissioners. The council is
perfectly satisfied now as to the rela-
tons existing between 1t and the city
heads"
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

pital, where she will enter next
month as a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walls Of Will
mington visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walls here, over last weekend.
Miss Margaret Trainham, of Wash
ington, D. c., visited her sister, Mrs.
Norman Jones, for few days last
week,
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

Mrs. Cove Lynch is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Eli Salisbury of
Riverdale, Md.
Miss Virginia Wrightson of Relay,
Nd, has been the guest of Miss Eliz-
abeth Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Polk of Will
mington and DR.. Edward Vaughan of
Middletown, are visiting Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

Miss Rosa Penienskice is spending
the week with relatives and friends
in Baltimore.
Mrs. L. T. Postles of Philadelphia
has been spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. Noah King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Green have
returned from trip to Asbury Park
and Wildwood, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

Mrs. Alice Thoroughbred and Mrs.
Lena Wheatley spent Wednesday in
Rehoboth.
Miss Laura Richards spent the
week with her sister, Mrs. Walker
Mifflin at her cottage at Rehoboth.
Messrs. Harry ]. Johnson and ia
cob Ableman were Wilmington Wis
itors the first of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

Misses Jeanette Rust and Miss
Kathryn Poinsett of Wilmington are
visiting the formers uncle and aunt,
Constable and Mrs. Charles T. Jes-
ter.
Miss Pauline Godfrey spent last
week in Atlantic City.
Miss Lucie Wilson is home from
Lancaster, Pa, for a few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

Mrs. John Phillips has been visit
ing relatives in Pocomoke City, Md.
Mrs. John Hukill of Philadelphia
is spending some time with Miss
Betty Quicker.
Mrs. Evelyn Conard and Miss Sa-
die Cooper are spending some time
in Wilmington, Philadelphia and
New Brunswick. N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

Girl tennis players say they play
barelegged to increase their speed.
Well, it does make them look rather
fast.-The Pathfinder. I
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

Mrs. Julian E. Townsend at their
cottage at Rehoboth.
Ira e. Jerman of Smyrna is spen-
ding a few days with relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

Bring your hghspeed hgh-compresson and carbonzed
Bring your long, hot stretches of roadway, brong
under the Bring the hIIs the mud sand
The TYDOL ETHYL will breeze you through with the
powerful thrust of flying without knock in whole
days journey.
TYDOL ETHYL is fuel for the the
very best and will take substitutes Ard 0Uky should he?
For this knock rating gasoline only Sc gallon
than ordinary gaones and often less than the of premium
gasoline with high knock ratings.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
Make a 10 gallon test

The next time need gasoline drive and
gallons of this modern fuel will SOc than
gallons of ordinary
No perhaps less than have been paying for other
MUM gasoneS
But event. Soc small gamble yourself
what knock rating gasoline will do Tide Water Oil
Sales Corporation, II Broadway, New York City,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
Bridge Tea
LSGiUenf for
B7~ide-tO

Mrs. Weber D. Donaldson enter
tanned today with a linen shower
and bridge tea at her home. 5249
Central avenue. in honor of Miss
Media Donaldson.
Miss Donaldson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Donaldson, 1142
West Thirty-third street, will marry
Kearsley Loren Urich. son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Urich, 10 West
Twenty street, this month.
The tea table was centered with
a bowl of orchid and pink cosmos
and garden flowers and lighted with
cream candles in silver holders, tied
with orchid and pink tulle. The
shower gifts were concealed in an
orchid miniature chest of drawers
The plain white tallies, mon
ogrammed with the letter 3D." held
a picture of Miss Donaldson.
Guests with the 'bride-elect and
her mother were Mrs. Fred Donald
son, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Rich
ard Gray. Mrs. Robert Brewer, Mrs.
Telford Orbison, Miss Virginia Dun
bar, Miss Margaret Macy. Miss
Dorothy Peterson, Miss Martha
Wood, Miss Mary Pacey, and Miss
GeneYieYe McNellis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
Your Child
Father Practices False Thrift
in Keeping Boy Out of Camp
Your Child.

the game of give-and-take, that's
what they need.
incidentally, they are picking up
a dividend of health and adding in
fnitely to their store of intimate
knowledge. Colleges can't do it all,
even if they are lucky enough to go
to college.
Camps Are Numerous
There are all sorts Of organized
camps from SO a week to $50. There
are numerous free organized camps,
too, and then there are the good old
camps where boys just club to-
gether and pay for the fishing tackle
and the bacon, with some one along
to keep them safe.
There is a great big educational
and character principle involved in
camp life that is as important as
Latin and trigonometry, and Glad
stone later on. The city boy par
ticulerly needs the camp experience,
if it is possible to give it to him.
I can not help thinking Jim's
father is making a big mistake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
WINDOW SHOPPING

An ideal costume permitting light
ming changes consists Of a plated
skirt of white silk, with a cardigan
of green flannel, flSh-net sweater
CT white wool and a pullover Of the
same clear green.
Matching Beret and FrOck
A sport frock of washable silk
MORE has much to commend it in
the way of chic, for it is sleeveless
and accompanied by its own cardi-
gan of the same material. With it
is worn a charming beret made Of
angora wool. which matches the
dress perfectly.
Pojdmds of Indian Print
Quite the most beguiling pajamas
for beach wear are made of Indian
print. They have extremely wide
trousers and are picturesque in the
extreme.
Unusual Tea Set
A modernistic tea set is made of
china in a most glorious shade OF
orange. The set is oddly shaped
and has no resemblance to the ordi-
nary tea set in form or design.
On the Beach
On the beach or in the sea a
bathing suit of wool, which shades
in wide stripes from pale yellow to
deep orange, is equally at home and
effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

former regents of General Francis
Marion chapter, left Friday for a
two months trip to Europe, They
sailed on the S. S. Stalendan.
Mississinewa chapter, Portland,
will observe the birthday anniver-
sary of Lydia Ann Cline Simmons,
a real daughter, Aug. "a. Mrs. SIM
mons died in Portland, June Z, 1928.
All chapters have been requested
to follow the outline suggested by
the national society in presenting
activities of the organization, espe-
cially national defense work. Both
national and state organizations
have prescribed 513 by 7 inches as
the uniform size for year books and
all chapters are requested to con-
form to these measurements.
Mrs. Mary L. M. Thayer will en-
terrain members of the Wythougan
chapter, Plymouth, with picnic
luncheon at her summer home at
Lake Maxinkuckee this month.
Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute,
state chairman, has succeeded Mrs.
Truman G. Yuncker, central direc-
tor as national vice-chairman of
patriotic education in the central
division. Miss FarWell has planned
an extensive motor trip in Septem-
Der, to visit southern mountain
schools sponsored by the D. A. R.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
Yuncker and Mrs. lone Gilbert,
Terre Haute.
Sc
Between 300 and 400 members of
chapters in Indiana are engaged in
arranging programs for the coming
season. New year books have been
completed and distributed by the
following chapters: Estabrook,
Rockville; White River, Washing
ton; Margaret Bryant Blackstone.
Hebron; Williamson Dunn, Han
oyer; Alexander Hamilton, Frank
lin; William Donaldson, Edinburg
and Hoosier Elm. Corydon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03

Arg Seen at
Garden Fete
BY FRANCES PAGET

Copyright 1929, by Style SourcesJ
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-One OF
the smartest functions at the end
of the Paris season. a correspondent
writes, is always the garden party
given by the Maharajah of Kapur-
thala in the grounds of his charming
house in the Bots de Boulogne.
This year, most of the women
wore printed chiffons or crepe de
chine. Flower designs predomi-
mated, but there were also polka
dots and ovals of all sizes, from
tiny confettis to large disks.
Some conventional shadow de-
signs and a great many small leaf
patterns were seen. yellow may not
have had the majority in numbers,
but it stood out. because it is the
seasons new color. and great deal
of it was worn.
Beige Next in Favor
Then came beige and after that
blue and pink followed by light
greens and mixtures of many colors.
There we're few lace dresses
Madame Jacques Balsan, nee Con-
suelo Vanderbilt, wore two-piece
beige lace, the jumper slightly
bloused and the skirt straight and
pleated like a sports skirt, longer
than generally seen.
The Rance of Pudukota had an
almost tailored white crepe de
chine gown from Vionnet, with a
complicated interlaced pattern Of
tiny hand sewn tucks. This had a
straight hem.
Mrs. Drexel in Black
Mrs. John Drexel was in black
satin with wide incrustations of
white lace and broad brimined
black hat.
Madame Gamma Walska wore a
brown taffeta picture gown and a
very wide trimmed cavalier hat
turned up sharply in front and
rolled back to show beige under
brina, while the top in brown was
trimmed with a fiat curled black
ostrich feather.