davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Some Are Tickle,
Young Girl Is
Finding Out
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am 10 years Of age and my
boy friend is 20. 1t is almost six
months now that we have known
each other and during the last
two months we have been going
together steadily.
He tells me that he cares a
lot for me and that other girls
hold no interest for him. One
might went down to the roller
rink and saw him there with an.
other girl. The night before he
had telephoned that he. had TO
work.
/ did not mention 1t to him,
because he told me that II a girl
ever broke up with him he would
not care, as there are plenty OF
others. AS | think 50 very much
OF him, ] do not say much. But
do you think 1t is fair for a hoy
to go out with different girls
while he is going steadily with
me?
II he would only say that he
is going out. | don't think 1t
would hurt as much as when he
says he Is not.
Please don't tell me to go out
with others. because | know that
he wouldn't care much, even
though he says he does.
PATRICIA LOUISE.
am afraid your friend Is any
thing but dependable, as steady
friend" Patricia Louise. Seem
ingly he is not in love with you,
or he would not be 50 independent.
My suggestion Is. take him for
what he is--a casual, agreeable
friend-one of many. If you really
wish to interest him, the best way
to do ii will be to do what you
advise me not to advise you to do
accept other invitations. Then
he viii see there are others.
And rivalry is interesting!
OF course, your friend should
not deceive you, Patricia. But on
the other hand, why should he not
go about freely with all his friends
and enjoy their society? What
claim have you to his absolute and
undivided attentions? The silly
part is for him to promise to go
steadily with any one girl before
he becomes engaged. And that
holds for you also, my dear! The
sooner you begin encouraging the.
wholesome friendships, the better
your prospects win be for happy
romance. M4H
The Casual Acquaintance
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX;
:, I work for large manufacture
ing concern and am in a position
where meet many statesmen.
There is one young man in par
ticular with whom, we do a large
business. He calls me every morn
ing to say Good morning" and
let me know he is coming out and
at what time.
He talks with me very confiden-
TALLY, but although / have been
out with him two or three times.
] have never been with him alone
with the exception of the ride
from my house to the place where
we were invited and back again
What puzzles me is that, al.
though he talks very intimately
with me, and acts at times, as
though he might care for me a
little. he has never asked me out
alone to u show or for ride. Do
YOU. think he cares for me at all,
or NJ it just the business he Is
looking for2 like him and would
like to 90 with him. But do you.
think that should show him in.
any way that / care at all2 Or.
should I act toward him as though
he were just a salesman. F.. G.
DO you know anything at all
about the private life of the Young
man who interests you? Are you
positive, for instance, that he is
not married? Can you not obtain.
this information through your own
Office without appearing to be.
personally interested?
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

Shoulder flowers and bows are
still with us. but they have moved
around little. Rosalie's dress has
flat taffeta roses appliqued in a
crescent shape under her left arm.
Taffeta fashions the bow and inset
under one arm OF Penelope's frock.
Sometimes single flower is placed
at an angle under the left shout
der blade instead Of under the
arm.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Timely Topics

Valuable acids are now extracted
from sawdust.
Upwards of 10000 species of fish
are known to ichthyology.
Molasses, a by-product of sugar
cane. is now manufactured into
glycerine, industrial alcohol and
ceIotex
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Correct Form and Manners
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

MO matter how glad you may be at meeting
AN friend on the street, never obstruct traffc
by standing in the center of sidewalk and
laughing and talking immoderately at each
others remarks Passers-by are not interested
in your personal affairs, and street converse
ton should be carried on as unobtruslyely2 as
possible.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
What Do You KnOw?
ANsWERs 40 TODAY's TEST
For Questions. See Editorial Page

/ Swift 2 Kipling 8 Irving 4: Dana. Poe. s. Rude
y Depart AcquiaL g. Nadir 10. Demur increase IN
capitalization without corresponding r. About
$4,000 miles second - Pertaining to the heart IA Ih
Gold Bug IS Visible discharge electricity which place
between two clouds between the clouds and earth
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Large Indian Rock Carving

Discovery Of the largest petroglyph Indian rock carving
in just been reported to the Canadian
Travellers in western Canada have
often upon smaller curiosites of this kind ~
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-20
TABI[AU WILL BE
 PRESENTED SUNDAY AT
 COMMUNITY CHURCH

The story of the Birth of Christ will be presented in IS tableaus at the Community church Sunday at the evening service. The child ren in Mrs. Walters, pr. Roberts and Mrs. Greens classes will be the characters in the tableau The choir will sing the carols. The various scenes will be beautified by stereoptican slides and colored spot lights The community should ap- preciate and are cordially invited to enjoy this service The first part of the evening will be given over to recitations, dialogues, and songs by the children The following tab Ieau will be given:
 Organ prelude.
 Song, Come Thou Long Expect ed Jesus"
 First tableau Prophecy.
 Song, 10 Little Town of Bethle- hem.'
 Second tableau The Annuncia- tion'.
 Song, The Name of Jesus is so Sweet
 Third tableau- ion the way to Bethlehem"
 Fourth tableau-" Mary and Joseph Arrive in Bethlehem
 Reading, No Room.
 Fifth tableau-' The Watching Shepherds.'
 Song, While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night.
 Sixth tableau-"T The Shepherds and the Angles"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-20
ALASKA WANTED FOR
 A PENAL COLONY

Pat Grove, reformed outlaw, who attained international notority about 25 years ago as the kidnapper of son of Edward Suoahy, Omaha meat packer, has a scheme for making a penal colony in Alaska, according to an announcement in a Washington, D. C., newspaper
 Grove made his radio debut over w Q L on November 2i, at Wash ington. He was scheduled, accord ing to the Washington Star, to give some of his adventures, relate plans for settling reclaimed lands with youthful criminals and the cOloni- zation of Alaska with life termers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-20

Song, Tt came Upon the Mid night Clear
 Seventh tableau- -"The Shep- herds and the Angel Host.r Song, Angles from the Realm of Glory Eighth tableau- -'The Shepherds IGo to Bethlehem"
 Song, ''Fairest Lord Jesus
 Ninth tableau- -'The Wise Men Resting on their Journey" Song, "Watchman, Tell Us of the Night
 Tenth tableau- -@The Nativity"
 Song, "Hark, The Herald Angels Sing
 Eleventh tableau-" -"The shep- herds Find the Christ-child"
 Song, Christmas Lullaby, sung by Charlotte Lawrence.
 Twelfth tableau-"T Wise Men Orient Are, sung by Mr. Kuhler. Offer Gifts
 Song, We Three Kings of the
 Thirteenth tableau-"All Rejoice"
 Song, Joy to the World.
 Fourteenth tableau-"The Visi- tors.
 Song, 4'Oh Come, All Ye Faithful.
 Fifteenth tableau-aChrist for the World.
 Song, The World to Christ We Bring"
 Closing song sung by congrega- tion from beautiful slides, @Oh Worship the King All Glorious Above"
 Benediction-~P Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-20
AROUND THE WORLD

Frank A. Boyle. former U s. Commissioners at Juneau, and for many years secretary of the cham Der of commerce, will start shortly on a trip around the world. He will go east shortly and plans to sail from New York for Europe about January F.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-20

All meat and nothing else in the -Bruhn Meat Market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-29

566, Cleveland 51O, Cunningham 4o7. Lavenik 55s, Sides 4SG. tota. 2525.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-29
BARRACAR HICH; LEGION LOSES
 TOBRUNSW|CKS

Greatly assisted by one of the highest bowling scores yet rolled in Juneau, the Brunswick team out rolled the local Legion bowlers last night in the Brunswick alleys to the final three-game score of 2723 to 256S points. Barragar was the bowler and he rolled a total of 673 for the set with an average of PA IS per game, which is considered a high average. The Legion score was also roll e d against the Ketchikan Legion as the last game of the five-game challenge series that has b e n played.
 Cleveland was high single and three-score man on the Legion team, with 233 and 576 points re- spectively The Brunswicks scored over the Legion the first game, tied them in the second with a 930 team score and outplayed them by Al points the third game rolled.
 The players and points follow:
 Ar,,nyi1an anina
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-29
Baskets ana Ba11k10OarolS
By "PHOG" ALLEN (Prcsident National Association Basketball coaches)

We have just Pacific Mos Prices University of California
 Bes by California sunshine endowed, eli with possibilities highly physically mdwestern eastern athletes
 reality overhead harddrvng ourman offensive Calfonas do farther tipping
 Whenever the ball is in elongated Calonians, stature wizardy tiptins.
 Always their offensive function heads when arms high When receiving they drive hard and ball high in the air with twohanded catch with the ball still heads they pass or shoot for goal before they alght
 Indeed the Calornans offense unlike nation voley ball between the volley ball It must be batted tipped The Calonians the ball. but often a quick tipfp
 Unlike the mdwestern sonal the Caloans In time it will reach s4-1
 Two days Coast we met the University Noe a twogame Dame system predcaed delayed They secured immediately evident attempt make the the quick they break through
 The University of California Notre Dame has consistently west No could play the t& t#a<s sA " atsS
 This coaching material coupled with basketball efficient the win column is intensvey widely different styles of play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-29
Total
GOVERNORS LOSE TO
 GROCERS LAST NIGHT

The Grocers last night took two out of three games from the Cover nors and defeated them by the narrow margin of 13 pins in the Elks House bowling tourney, m the only match rolled. The match scheduled between the Daily Alas kans and Lawyers was postponed until next Sunday at pm.
 Bavard rolled high game for the Grocers, single game of 203 and total of 515 pins. Lavenik rolled high single game score 21O and Sabin high total with 52S for the Governors.
 Tonight the Butchers meet the Bankers at 7:15 and the Customs and Electricians tangle at S;45.
 Scores in last nights games fol- low:
 Bavard 515, J. George 4S3, Her mle 446, Blomgren 51O, Hendrick- son 503. Total 2457
 Governors
 Lavenik 520, Sabin 52S, Goddard 45O, Williams 496, Dummy 450. To- tai 2444.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-29

In my ten years taxi service have proven ny reliability? Phone 257, fine car. the "Presi- dent" Stand at Arcade Cafe, where yca gst Inc good eats. adv
 ---->--t>--
 Ola papers at The Empire of flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-29
OPPONENT SOUGHT
 FOR HELEN WILLS

MONTE CARLO. France, Jan. %. Wanted! A rival for Helen Wills.
 With Suzanne Lenglen in the United States and Miss Wills com ing to the Riviera, organizers of tournaments would like to know all about it.
 A hurried call has been sent for Senorita Ella de Alvarez, now finishing her course in modern diplomatic at the University of lena
 Should the Senorita's studies in teTfere with her tennis, Helen or her tour Of the Riviera must play men, if anyone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-29

WE MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenio Views adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-29
HOLD WINTER CARNIVAL

WAUSAU, Wis, Jan 29.-Wau sau becomes the Lake Placid of the middle west February 5-10 when hockey artists, champion skaters, ski jumpers and curling players vie for honors in the city's annual winter sports carnival From uni versailles and cities of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan hockey teams will play for prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-29

honors as Juneau won the first, lost the second and then won the third and Sun day the fourth, lost, though the local team still has a lead of 103 points. Prior to Sundays m a c h the Juneau lead was 15S points gained in the two other games.
 The individual three-game scores of both teams for Sundays match were: ,Ketchikan- Howells 337, lessen 179. Spaeth 54i, Pen nington 525, Thompson 499, Dubois 456, total 2579. Juneau-Metcalf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-29
ROBERT SIMPSON
3CB TURNER'S TAXI SERVICE

AT THE NUGGET SHOP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-29
HURLEY CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Senate has confirmed the nomina- tion of Julian Hurley to be United States District Attorney for the Fourth Division of Alaska with headquarters at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-29
LEGION '. LOSES, STILL
 HAS 1O3 LEAD

The fourth bowling match of the
 five-game challenge series between the Legion posts of Juneau and
 Ketchikan was rolled Sunday afternoon in both towns. The To- .cal team lost yesterday with a total score of 2525 compared to 2579 for the Ketchikan boys. Los ing Sunday now evens the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-29
-EaEnElEs

Ninety per cent of them stop ped by properly fitted glasses. Come in and let me examine your eyes. Dr. R. E. Southwell, Room 16, Valentine Bldg. Phone ASA for appointment. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-29
EYE TYOURLES

If you are in trouble vita your eyes and want 70 know ii 5,ssses will improve matters. phone or call for appointment We have plenty of time for this service at this season Of the year and will be glad to demonstrate that by both Knowledge and experience we are equipped to give you first class service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
The Point of View.
Cincinnati Enauirer.l

It is not strange, then that General Dawes. Ambassador to the Court of St. James, should have chosen to preserve his visible means of support invisible so to speak, upon the occasion of his of- lcal presentation at the Court of the worlds great est empire.
 General Dawes has had his habits principles and convictions nurtured in a rugged democracy in whlch abbreviated pants, no matter how beribboned and adorned are looked upon with a coldy cynical eye-except when such may be displayed to the ap- precative visitors to the circus the theatre and the mimic stage
 50 General Dawes wore his pants "cut long D No one knows whether he is the possessor of hairy o1 freckled shins, a well regulated Highlander mas the right to be- So far as the record goes the British public is left in doubt as to the quality ana substance of his extremal contours The world knows all about his pipe his ability to cuss un- proianely his distinguished intellectual equipment but as to what his legs may be in shape and sym, n le.iy we know not at all Which, perhaps, Is just as Well They are his. We know that he has then, ana that should it become necessary in the in OereSts or the United States. he and will kick as strenuousy and effectively as first-class Am bassador ought to do -''''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
LA GUARDIA FOR NEW YORK MAYOR.

After the failure of the New York Republican leaders to get a suitable candidate to for Mayor of that City fusion ticket, search for which was continued until fifteen minutes before the nomination made, Republican Leader Koenig the Republican chairmen of the five Counties of Greater New York, the State Chairman and Charles D. Hies, Republican National Committeeman from New York consented to the nomination of Con- gressman Fiorello H. La Guardia, former Socialist supporter of La Toilette in 1924 twice read out of the Republican Party by local organizations and by the Republicans in the National House Of Representatives La Guardia will contest the cleo ton with Mayor James J. Walker, who is conceded the Democratic nomination. It is thought former Mayor Hylan who nominated by reform organization and who sought the Republican en- dorsement on a fusion ticket, will withdraw and support La Guardia However George J. Hou- tain, Chairman of the Better Government Party, which nominated Hylan, said that La Guardia will be worse beaten than Waterman four years ago. He declared that the Republicans had as well have nominated Mayor Walker and make it unanimous.
 It was only a few minutes before the nomina- ton of La Guarda that the Republican leaders abandoned the hope of getting Mrs Ruth Pratt, present Congressman and former Alderman, to run for Mayor Then the nomination was offered to A H. Sohmers Brooklyn Democrat who does not
  Harboard former U. s. Attorney Emory Buckner and a of other prominent Republicans and Democrats. absolutely refused to consider the nomination.
 La Guardia is of the most colorful char acters in Greater New York. He is very independent, very boisterous and usually at outs with his party leaders He regularly opposed the Coolidge Admin istration and roasting Secretary Mellon has been a favorite pastime with him. He is violent wet and almost a violent radical The New York Times says the leading Republicans have either directly repudated his candidacy they ridiculing it in way that is hurtful than direct attack.
 However, La Guarda has large personal fol- lowing throughout New York. He is admittedly a good campaigner and vote getter. The New York Times says "he carries guns and knows how to use them in political campaign" He will make a fast furious and effective battle. He is 47 a native of New York of Italian descent, reared in Arizona has a good record including Italian decorations.
 However, all the New York papers say that Tammany is not in the least disturbed and the organization, and Mayor Walker himself regard the latter good reelected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
The "Blue Ribbon"
Boston News Bureau.O

Headlines in the press everywhere go naturally with the mythical blue ribbon" of the Atlantic which the Bremen has just captured. There is a long record of rivalry and of record-parng on the
 ocean lanes behind this achievement, since the mid
 dle of the last century when the elapsed time was
 about double the four days, IT hours and 42 minutes just scored. There is just eager speculation as
 to what the future competition will bring. Nearly nine hours off the previous record is a substantial margin, yet it seems at the moment
 not to be conclusive. The Bremen was not utterly
 forced" and may yet do better. So may her lately fire damaged sister Europa. There is assurance that the Mauretania is through" especially since her recent revamping. And the British have an- other entry in the grooming
 Evidently there is ahead some sharp dueng for the supremacy which has come through the decades to be invested with so much popular acclaim and which is set so much store by in these days of advertising of speed and of travel competition A few years since there some arguing that with after-war needs for economy the vogue would be for relatively small and not superatively speedy ships. Instead we see that race once again in craft that range around 50,000 tons and approach l30 knots
 Germany is welcomed and admired as she could not have been not so very long ago The universal sentiment is not so much magnanimous as appre- lciative. The Germany that competes in fast liners is not the Germany that once competed in big battleshps and would not listen to any argu- ment for holiday" In the mercantile marine there is no banning plain business may dictate
 In that newly intensified competition there may be new lessons as to the possibilities and profit in
 that business-in which our private United States Lines contempates listing two new entres--as well as in naval architecture suggested by the bow and stern cutter effects of the Bremen There is
 also the old turbineDiese debate renewed with the Bremen aligned with the former. It seems to be a stirring race era that is opening on the sea-
 The battleships well as many liner prizes were taken away from the old Germany Now she mas restored, modern merchant marine from which honors and profits be taken only in the free fair fights of peace and on open seas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
More or Less True

MOTe Or Less True
 The arrival of the first baby is a big event. in woman's life. but she never gets as much pleasure out'a that event as she does out'a planning and running the first wedding in the family.
 TT" is what enables a girl to make a home run on what another girl couldn't get by first base with
 Now and then you meet a mans wife who gives you the impression that a photographer telling her tc look pleasant would feel as fool ish as old King Canute did wher he told the sea to back up.
 The honeymoon is heading down the road when the groom begins to realize that the only part ot him that is supposed to be in on q conversation" is his ears.
 Maybe some of the girls roll lem down because it is cooler, but a lot of them do it only because they think it makes 'em look a little more daring.
 It almost has reached the point where the feminine legs are ips, about as much of a treat as those of a table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
DIR. WILSON RENDERS A DECISION.

Dr. Clarence True Wilson has decided that Am ercan ships in foreign trade violating the Constitution and laws of the United States when they sell permit the use of liquor aboard when they are beyond the limits of the jurisdiction of American courts Attorneys for the American lines have convinced the legal advisers of the Govern ment that the American passenger ships are within their rights.
 An American ship sails from Seattle for the Orient She calls at Victoria and, strictly comply ing in all things with the laws in force at that port, she takes on liquors. She proceeds to the Orient and returns but before reaching Seattle she again calls at Victoria and, again complying with Canadian and international laws, she discharges liquors that taken there, if any is left and liquors taken aboard at other foreign ports She arrives at Seattle later without any liquor aboard She has violated law at any port at which she has called
 Dr. Wilson says this violates the Constitution and laws of the United States. Of course, Dr. Will knows everything It is not necessary to prove that statement. Dr. Wilson would readily admit it However Dr. Wilson really ought to tell the U. S. Attorney at Seattle how to proceed in order to induce American court to assume jurisdiction in the premises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
CONNECTICUT LOSES MANY
 STATUTES.

An investigation shows that 1.493 Connecticut statutes void because the Governor had not signed them within the prescribed three days after they had passed the Legislature The discovery of the wholesale illegal legislation followed a de- cision of the Supreme Court holding that the time limit for the Governors signature to act was vital Gov Trumbul threatens Chats the word) to have special session of the Legislature to repass the laws.
 If Connecticut is like most States she could
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13

The freqency of those warnings from Commis- sioner Doran that Prohibition agents must obey the Constitution and the Supreme Courts decisions under it by refrainng from searching place for home brew without a search warrant and must not apply for a search warrant unless they have sat isfactory evidence that unlawful sale has been made" suggests that there must be lot of dry officers who want to nulfy the Constitution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
Taken for Granted

Taken for Granted If he's bumps on his head
 And bruises on his face The explanation probably is He trumphed his partners ace Sam Hill in Cincinnati Enquirer If he looks as described,
 You can wager your life, The explanation clearly is
 His partner was his wife. Morgan Cook in Philadelphia En- Quirer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-13
Mean Brute

If you don't like the kind of stuff broadcast over the radio why do you have one?" demanded the neighbor.
 Because" growled MT. Crouch, T get a lot of pleasure out'a hav- ing one loud speaker in the house CAN shut up"