davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
MOTHERS, today foremost au1horiftes bring
you s9ord of the goodness Of Cra17er's bread
The most Uo[1ed food for your children

Tc3e C--1r offers more than half Of tie food ciild
rea for hee r. happy growth the essential food minerals
Eo~s.d @ and sound hard teeth ard the vital protains
unchanged # bleaching.
eEo-r children at least six slices each day Of Cramers--
valued II ell GOOD food This is The ad4s Of d.attlans
doctors feed authorities
Iinc t1a in Cramers economy-for Craner's eyee
nooe n2a aa1 for your money than any other food.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22

you and rogr family white bread made with natural
flour unhlcacHcd 5y chemicals.
This S tae result Of far reaching discovery that
means much yen. yoa aow have the final assurances
jaa. C@ame Bread IS not only the very best Of bread
u. .heaost worthy Of ali good foods
Fog years Dr. Harvey W Wiley. father of The pare
1ood laws a. Dr. Royal s Copeland national food au-
taarit have pointed cut that bread made with b,eachea
flour IS rot sood as bread made with flour unchanged
h artificial treatment Up da.esoa aad onr baker
have bad 70 5s9 bleaehed Hour.
Today famous research bakers nave done away With
tie only objection to white bread. The coed news of his
discovery IS acclaimed al over America ~ sas~- F
foca authorities by dietitiars.
To-day your Cramer Bread is made f5r yoa .ss lis
notable nev method. We are indeed proud % be he frs
q bring zoa is many benefits IS yoa - Ceaaegs
s5av aose IL finer flaff-vhita texture lie - = f7a
Toa I'll fsa5 t5e vrs5sf f5.a and fender Wit. .=#.s
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22

Ralph u. Dehn. tac associate of H..
1laas, worked Ss.zs him for years IN
HE development of q baking method
- 10 away With bleaching. Fir. Rahn
Is a graduate of i-conain University
where lhero.r famous Etce1Lcek dis
coTerv rleiaated.
Thee research bakers tested moro
than q thousand samples oGGcur each
month - thet. experimental work.
They bring you Today anew goodness
IN qrca1.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
~9 2 o07>2s o 01sSg2g
2- amost food authorities

From day to day you will find Cramer's excellence
he same unyarEing because thsnev method removes
many baking hazards
Teday as you watch Cramers disappear behind
smiles f delight yog can be sure your family is enjoying
- most worthy Of I'll good food
With ali these advantages cramer,s cost Toa ne
mo- shea ordinary beea1 made s9..h bleseael Hour
= al means serve craa9er'5 bread today. your
aea1 ayoeee ass 1ra@er't faz zoa zlght row. fresh
baked
EzFE @EtglEsa , gtKEns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26
Baseball at 3 PM.
A SHIPMENT TO THE 3,267TH
 STORE

This alone doesn't MEAN A THING. However, the mere fact THAT we received seven tons of groceries and three tons of fresh green vegetables and lucious fruits on the steamer Alaska" MEANS that THIS store is a success and the public respond here to our ef- forts to get the best food stuffs the market affords at prices much
 less than the "PRE PIGGLY WIG- GLY DAYS The 3,266 stores es- tablished before the 3,267tii one in
 JUNEAU are functioning in the
 same efficient manner, pleasing
 their regular customers day by day, building good will by quality and
 PRICES, making NEW customers and DISTRIBUTING TO YOU
 without waste. "PIGGIY WIG-
 GLY" is a NATIONAL INSTITU-
 TON and is ever mindful of mar
 ket conditions, buys for cash, sells
 for cash and passes the benefits
 along to YOU. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

est in his Kansas City firm for $1100,000.
 As a parting thought, Strandberg announced that "a brokerage busi- ness, properly conducted, is safer than banking" That has been the motto of his house. All his partners and employees always have pledged never to buy one share of stock on margin while affiliated with his concern.
 At 55 "Strandberg is free to spec ulate as daringly as he wishes, but he won't. Rather he advises in vestors to place their money in tested stocks, whose price may vary yet will maintain steady values year after year.
 Strandberg's stock and bond ven- ture has grown from a one man business to a concern with branch es in several southwestern cities. With his partner, Milton J. Me- Greevy, Strandberg has built up a house with business frequently of $5 100000 day. It handles from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26
FINE PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
 FOR JULY 4TH
Official Program for An, nual Local Celebration
 Made Public Today

Beginning with the appearance of the Westminster Glee Club sing CTS in this city July 1, and 2, the Fourth of July Committee has ar ranged a celebration program that will run continuously until After the Ball is Over" on the night of the Fourth.
 There will be the usual patriotic exercises, baseball games, a big smoker, races and other events for the kiddies, races for adults, and the grand ball. Hon. John Rust gard, Attorney General of Alaska, will be the Orator of the Day.
 Program of Events
 The Westminster Glee Club will appear on July 1 and 2. On the following day the Army and Navy will tangle on the bal lfield, the Navy Air Mappers' team taking on a Soldier outfit from Chilkoot Bar racks. On the evening of the same day, the American Legion smoker card will be staged.
 The Fourth opens with band concert at 10 am. Patriotic exer- cises will start at Il am. and be held in the Palace Theatre. These will consist of
 Selection ............................C City Band Reading, Declaration of Indepen- dence, ......... Miss Muriel Jarman Vocal Selections .....Jack Fargher Patriotic Address .........................
 Sports in Afternoon
 At 12:30 pm. the races and other events will be staged at City Park as follows:
 Boys 25-yard Dash, years
 only. First, $100; second, 75
 cents; third, 50 cents.
 2-Girls' 25-yard Dash, years
 only. First. $1.oO; second, 75
 cents; third, 50 cents.
 3-Boys' 25-yard Dash, years
 only. First, s100; second, 75
 cents; third. 50 cents.
 4-Girls' 25-yard Dash, years
 only. First, $100; second, 75 cents; third, 50 cents.
 5-Boys 50-yard Dash, years only. First, $10O; second, 75 cents; third, 50 cents.
 6-Girls' 50-yard Dash, years only. First, S1.00; second, 75 cents; third, 50 cents.
 7-Boys 5O-yard Dash, years
 only. First, $100; second, 75
 cents; third, 50 cents.
 8-Girls' 50-yard Dash, years
 only. First, $1oo; second, 75
 cents; third, 50 cents.
 9-Boys' 50-yard Dash, years
 only. First, $100; second, 75
 cents; third, 50 cents. 10-Girls' 50-yard Dash, years
 only. First, $10O; second, 75
 cents: third, 50 cents. 11-Boys' 50-yaro Dash, years
 only. First. s100; second, 75
 cents; third, 50 cents. 12-Girls' 50-yard Dash, years
 only. First, s1OO; second, 75
 cents; third, 50 cents. 13-Boys' 75-yard Dash, 10 years only. First, s1O0; second, 75 cents; third. 50 cents. 14-Girls' 75-yard Dash, 10 years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

$5OO,O0O to $1,Oo0,O0o a day in gov- ernment securities alone.
 For the thrills or reading tape messages Strandberg will substi- tute fishing, rest and recreation. He will invest heavily in outdoor air in an attempt to rebuild his health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26
AT THE HOTELS
Gasiineau

GaSlineau D. c. McKechnie, Prince Rupert; E. Lloyd L. Bowler, Prince Rupert; H. Middleton, Portland, Ore; s. E. Phillips, city; H. Snyder and Mrs. Snyder, Seattle; F. L. Fuller, liar din, H.; R. H. Stack, Aberdeen, Wash.
 Zynda Mir and Mrs. Ekfelt, Ottumwa, Iowa; Mir and Mrs. H. H. Boston, Los Angeles, Cal; Chester c. Roys, Moline, H.; Reginald Park, New York.
 Alaskan John Rudolf, Juneau; George
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26
Perfect "36" Now Is
 38 with Americans

PARIS, June 26. - The average and ideal American figure for which American buyers order French models is not the mythical 36, according to Miss Dorothy Schnitzer, but a substantial and recognized 38.
 Athletics and outdoor life have had much to do with developing American women from the boasted 36 average bust measurement to 38, Miss Schnitzer thinks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

Stephens, Bellingham; Frank Clen- dean, Bellingham; MT. and Mrs. J. Patten, Gambler Bay; Mrs. M. R. Starkenburg, Gambler Bay; John Price, City; c. w. Hyde, Seattle; Oscar Weston, Ketchikan; c. A.. Sell, Houston, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

KANSAS UIIY, June -o- A broker whose stock business made him a millionaire is retiring with out ever having made dollar on marginal investments.
 Pulsating stock tickers have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

Ava J. Strandberg's companions for nearly 30 years In 27 years, since he quit job at $125 month, he has become more than mil
 lionaire. He is selling his inter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

only. First, $1O0; second, 75 cents; third, 50 cents. 15-Boys' 75-yard Dash, II years only. First, $1O0; second, 75 cents; third, 50 cents. 16-Girls' 75-yard Dash, II years only. First, $100; second, 75 cents; third, 50 cents. 17-Boys' 75-yard Dash, 12 years only. First, s100; second, 75 cents; third, 50 cents. 18-Girls 75-yard Dash, 12 years only. First, S100; second, 75 cents; third, 50 cents. 19-Boys'a75-yard Dash, IA and IS years only. First, $100; second, IS cents; third, 50 cents. 20-Girls 75-yard Dash, IA and Is years only. First, s100; second, 75 cents; third, 50 cents. 21-Boys' Potato Race, Is years and under. First, $50; second $1.0O. 22-Girls' Egg Race, IS years and under. First, $1.50; second, $100. 23-Boys' Balloon Race, Is years and under. First $50; second, $100.
 24-10O yard Dash, open to all First. $500; second, $500; third, $100.
 25-100-yard Dash, Soldiers only. First, $500.
 Baseball at 3 PM. At pm. the Moose and Elks teams of the Gastineau Baseball League, will play for the purse hung up by the Fourth of July Commit tee. The Grand Ball on the eve ming of the Fourth will conclude the DrOpran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

Dr. R. P M1nnlck and Mrs. Min nick, who are with the party of Great Northern physicians and surgeons on the Princess Louise, visited with Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes while the ship was in port last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26
TWO SENTENCED ON BONE
 DRY CHARGE BY CLAUSEN

Willie Clark and T. w. Wick, charged with violation of the AL aska Bone Dry Law at Petersburg, were sentenced yesterday by Unit ed States Commissioner Clausen according to word received by Mar shal Albert White. Both men were arrested by Deputy Marshal c. V Brown.
 Clark was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and Wick fined $25.
 The Swedish language is taught at Is institutions in eight different countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

Commercial job printing at '5.le at The Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

their administrators. In this instance
Long canvassed the State on much the
same sort OF platform as that OF "Bossy'
ellis, who became mayor OF Newbury-
port, only later to be jailed for contempt.
Some very strange creatures get into
public ONCE In waves Of emotionalism
and, it may be, In moments Of careless
ness on the part of the electorate.
Looking back over the campaign con-
Quoted by this vigorous, unconventional
and decidedly indiscreet executive OF
Louisiana. the happenings Of his period
Of ONCE holding have not been really
surprising or out of character. In his
canvass for votes he ragged up and down
the State with wild accusations against
those whom he regarded as the oppo-
sition, the conservative element OF the
State. He promised sweeping reforms
and liberal program of public i'm
provements. He was elected and very
soon the State regretted Its choice. Now
he is to be tried on one charge out Of
a score, and If the sentiment Of the
State Senate remains unchanged he
will be convicted and removed. 1t will
be interesting to note whether, In the
course Of this trial, anything relating
to the discarded charges for which
there was no time for consideration by
the House of Representatives win be
admitted to evidence. If so, this trial
will be one of the liveliest and most
sensational In the history of American
political Jurisprudence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Island Universes
Found by Scientists

Even universes seem not to like being
lonely. In the vast depths Of space
outside the solar system astronomers
have discovered more and more distant
groups Of stars called "nebulas." Many
of these are spirals, like giant pin
wheels; many Of them SO vast that
light rays, moving at the enormous
speed of more than 10000 miles a
second, need thousands Of years to
travel from one side of these spirals to
the other side. These spirals are some-
times called island univerSeS," for each
of them is apparently q more or less
close cluster of stars with relatively
empty space between the clusters, like
islands In an empty sea. Our own sun,
1t is believed, is one OF the stars in such
an island universe, although one larger
than the average and which we cannot
see well, since we are inside it looking
out instead Of outside 1t looking at its
whole. In one direction in the sky, in
the consultations named Virgo and
Como, astronomers have discovered
nearly 5000 of these pinwheellike
island universes" lying at different dis
tances from the earth like vast archi-
pelago. But that is not all. Prof.
Harlow Shapley and Miss Adelaide
Ames of the Harvard Observatory have
discovered that these distant universes
are not distributed uniformly in space
like evenly scattered islands, but are
clustered into groups, as though even
universes which are uncounted billions
of miles across and even greater dis
tances apart preferred to congregate
into celestial towns OF cities, stunning
the empty county, hetMeeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

and all public welfare activities which
are financed through tax funds. The
planning Of community welfare is q
matter Of the cooperation Of all forces
concerned in human service and can be
made effective only II every agency
legitimately concerned in such service
in Washington shares in planning and
in carrying out those plans.
The Community Chest, as q matter OF
fact, has developed out OF the Council
Of Social Agencies, whose committee on
cooperative finance began in 1927 the
studies and discussions which have re-
suited In the successful organization of
the chest.
The Community Chest could not ade-
quately perform its function of effec-
lively collecting and spending funds If
the function Of the council were not
performed in some way. II there were
no council, the chest would have to
develop some mechanism for the con-
sideration Of standards, of methods of
planning, Of fact-fnding, etc. This
would be less effective than the present
arrangement, because the Community
Chest at its utmost extension can only
include in Its membership those agen-
cies which are concerned in joint
finance, while the council can, and
should, include all agencies legitimately
engaged in human welfare activities.
To the council the chest must look for
information regarding the developments
which should take place in social well
fare in Washington. The Community
Chest finances the council. On the
other hand, the council gives back this
value many times over through the In
formation it is able to secure rs to the
proper ways Of carrying on social work
and through the improvement Of meth
DDS which it makes possible.
The day of individualism In charity
and social work has gone forever. The
modern community Is too complex and
its problems are too varied for any So
cial agency, whether public or private,
to carry on its work without reference
to the other social agencies. All-inclu-
sive community planning is necessary to
meet adequately the human needs Of
the Nations Capital. The Council Of
Social Agencies is the logical express
sion Of this principle In the field of dis
cussion, fact-finding and plan-making.
The Community Chest Is the logical
answer to it in the field of the collection
Of funds. Only when each Of these Co
ordinate organizations has as an active
participant in its work one hundred
per cent of its potential eligible mem
bership will Washington be in the posi-
ton to make the concerted drive which
1t should make for the best possible
conditions of life for all Of its citizens
of all races and all creedS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

use 1t before an audience. His account
of the public school program. which Is
nationally regulated In Mexico. throws
graphic light on the neighboring re-
public's effort TO grapple with its ter
rife illiteracy. problem. An American
educationalist who introduced DR.. Saenz
at a meeting in Washington declared
that Mexico today is probably tackling
the elementary school problem with
greater efficiency and zeal than any
other country in the world.
~
One Of President Hoover's bosom
friends, Mark l.. Requa Of California,
happens to be In the very thick of the
pending conservation controversy be-
tween the administration and the oil in
dustry. Requa is not only a director
of the American Petroleum Institute,
which proposes the curtailment of
production pronounced violative of the
Sherman antitrust law, but is also its
only living honorary member. That
distinction was bestowed upon Requa
in token of his services as general d.
rector Of the oil division of the war
time United States Fuel Administration.
Perhaps 1t will fall to his lot to build
the bridge for an entente cordiale be-
tHCCA WAC VA AlddSGAy dAlA VAAC wv
eminent. Requa is temporarily pitch
ing his tent in this part of the country.
\ \ r
There's not only "a little cabinet" in
Washington, but also "a little Con-
gress." The latter consists of secretaries
of members of the House and Senate
and Of congressional committees-an
uncommonly potent group of young
men and women. One of their shining
lights. Peter F.. Snyder has just been
promoted to the executive end of Penn
sylvania avenue. For years Mr.. Snyder
was clerk to the House committee on
immigration and naturalization. Snyder
has now been made assistant to the
Secretary Of Labor. He is a native of st.
Louis County, Missouri, and the son Of
union printer, starting life Is years
ago as a printers devil. Snyder was
editing country newspaper, the twice.
a-week Kelsonian at Kelso. Wash,
when Representative Albert johnson of
Washington. brought him to the Ma
tional Capital in 1914 as his private
secretary. A graduate Of Georgetown
Law School, Jim" Davis new lieutenant
was executive assistant to Everett San
ders In 1924 and to Walter H. Newton
in 1928, at the Republican speakers
bureau In Chicago.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

District Of Columbia for the past month
Nature has been extremely generous
with her sunshine.
A word Of warning Is reasonable
therefore TO all those who would blindly
rush into the sun. Too much exposure,
especially at the beginning of Spring,
will result In severe headaches to many
| persons.
The pigmentation Of the skin in
volved In the process of tanning is
simply a reaction of Nature to protect
the sensitive vessels and tissues lying
Immediately below.
Those who tan readily derive the
most benefit from sunburning; this Is
a matter of common observation, but
there is satisfaction in knowing that
medical practitioners say the same
thing
The real vogue for sunburn had its
origin In Switzerland many years ago;
bathing In the sunshine was evolved
into regular practice.
| Juniors sun suit" with its straps
and not much else, Is merely an adapta-
ton Of the nudity Of the European sun
bathing places.
Man, in turning to the sun, has
merely lined up with plant life at
last, after flowers, grasses and trees
have been sleeping themselves In sun
light for centuries.
| II sunshine Is good for little chill
dren, the dictates Of health and FASH
ion combining, 1t Is even better for
plants of all sorts. Tiny seedlings of
the ANIMALS, just breaking the soil, put
| forth their little leaves in full conf
dence that this great warmth Is good
| for them.
The rays Of light, even more than
| the warmth, do precisely for plants, al
though In another way, what they do
for human cuticle, for 1t Is the light,
rather than the heat, which causes the
beneficial fermentation.
We have previously discussed here the
startling growth of the peonies, but
fully as interesting Is the great stride
made by many an annual, as those
flowers are called which grow up from
seed, blossom and die In the year.
He who plants q garden and over
looks the ANIMALS just because they are
common Is doing both q great injustice
| to himself and his garden, for nothing
| in plant life gives greater rewards for
time and money spent on them than
the ANIMALS.
| Perennial plants may be called the
permanent plants Of the garden, and
their use as a background for ANIMALS
may be advocated, but they should not
usurp the entire space Of any gar
den, however formal or informal such
may be.
| Space should always be left for such
| ANIMALS as the petunia. znnia, snap
! dragon, marigold, alyssum, larkspur, to
name only few of the best known and
most standard.
| Many amateur gardeners. after sea-
son or two, affect to despise the COM
mon things, forgetting that in most
cases they are common because they
are the best.
A beautiful garden could be had with
, nothing more than petunias and zinnias,
both of which have undergone remark
able improvement during recent years.
Few people know that some so to so
varieties of each may be secured from
up-to-date growers.
| These ANIMALS are necessary In the
gardens of all who believe In sunshine,
for they represent. the ultimate action
| and reaction of sun and created things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Warm Tributes Place Herrick
Among Nations Great ENJOYS

the Charleston Evening Post, without
seeking any diplomatic triumphs or
statesmanlike achievements, and that,
perhaps, is the best service an envoy
can render" The Great Falls Tribune
sees In him IAN American Of the best
type" who Commanded respect wher-
ever he was known" That paper re-
cords that several Presidents offered
him honors," and the Pittsburgh Post
Gazette recalls that three Presidents
had offered him cabinet posts" while
ut was left to President Taft to place
him in the position in which his high
est fame was achieved"
I'm France the death Of Mr. Herrick
has released volume of affection that
Americans rarely can command" states
tcrians still must decide whether the
late Ambassador caused Americas en-
try into war against the central pow
ers, the French at least hold him In
that regard. The outbreak Of the World
War gave him chance to serve the
France he loved so well. His sym
pathies and his influence In Paris and
In Washington, like those Of Page in
London, were contributory, at least, to
Americas entrance on the side Of the
allies" =
His was nature finely attunec 70
the requirements of a delicate situa-
tioll," in the judgment If the Butte
Daily Post his sensitive and wholly
tactful gestures at his official post
evoked only admiration and esteem in
the republic that is peculiarly noted
for its adherence to social amenities
and whose very religion is courtesy"
y X
"It somehow seems appropriate that,
in his old age, he should have died in
the service he had adorned and among
the people who loved and appreciated
him." remarks the New York Evening
World, and the Charlotte Observer ex-
presses the thought, mo doubt the
President, with the aid of Secretary
StimSon, will be able to select an
Ambassador of quality. but that he will
secure a man who will improve on the
service rendered by the late Ambassa-
dor is matter of doubt"
Mr.. Herrick might have been
powerful figure in national politics"
the Pasadena Star-News believes, had
he consented to become active in that
field. But he would not capitalize the
fame he won abroad as United States
Ambassador. -,