davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
MORE BEIGE USED
 IN LATEST MODES
Color Popdlri,sd L,st Sslsol
 Continues h Favor

Paris. Feb. :. N-Another beige season for spring street and tailored costumes is being forecast on all sideA Many of the new models will bs of creamier beige, or beige and brown mixtureA than those of for mer seasons. but on tho whole 1t will Do the same old beige that has been prominent for several years in a row.
 The reason. according to fabric manufacturers and courturiers who can be persuaded to talk, is that the modern woman has adopted beige with just q much determi- nation as he has adopted comfort and convenience in her stylea It Is a generally becoming color. easy to wear and slow to soil.
 Tt is practical" summarizes the masculine head of one of the houses most conspicuously commit ted to beige for daytime wear.
 Modern women." he adds, ''in- sist upon clothes that are practical and suitable as we'll as beautiful"
 Mixtures. with basis of beige and colored threads combined in the weave may be expected for many are to have long coats, More than a few of the skirts and blouses that tuck under the belt. it Is prophesied here.
 Hats of the same mixture as the costumes will be a development of spring for the travel costume, and sport houses are preparing CO.'S tune. hat and handbag to match.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
ACTUAL PARALLEL
 Of BEAU GES1P
m hstta4 0s Acclsd, M Flsah Ralsiea Legion

Lsicsstsr. Eng. Feb. (UP)-- Almest q though they had stepped down from the screen. three young brothers of Leicester are living in real life the film Beau Geste." de- picting life in the Foreign Legion.
 Tho heroes in this remarkable ad- venture are John. z2. and Harry and Sidney Travers, 1s-year-old twins. step-sons ot | retired business man.
 Because John was dismissed from hts work for an offence of which he was innocent. he fled to France where he enlisted in the Foreign Legion. When it became known where he had gone. the twin broth- CTS followed after him. leaving only note behind. saying:
 "We can't let John go alone. We nave gone off to find him in the Legion. Don't worry about us We shall be all right"
 John was employed as clerk in a London office. A question was raised about some petty cash of which he had charge. and he was summarily dismissed. Subsequently 1t was discovered that a mistake had heen made and that he was inno- cent.
 "John came home from London, but refused to tell me what the trouble was about" said the step father in an interview. He seemed very unhappy Two days after his arrival we awoke to find that he was missing. There was a note on his dresser saying that he had gone to Paris to try to join the Foreign Legion.
 'He took some money of his own and suit case containing some clothes. The three boys had al- ways been keen on joining the Le gion. and frequently discussed join ing 1t in their conversations with each other"
 Within three days of the disap- pearance of John, Harry and Sid ney were also found to be missing, and the note saying they had gone 10 join John was the only clue to their disappearance.
 "I'm not trying to bring them back" said their step-father. "A!l three are good boys. and I believe they will make good in the Legion. I am confident that the stories of hardships in the Legion are greatly exaggerated. 50 I am not worrying"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
GIRL SCOUTS MAKE
 FIELD DAY RULING
Contestants Must Be Under t5
 Ysan Of kee to Compete

No Girl Scout who has passed her
 'th birthday anniversary will be
 .rmitted to compete in the annual
 i'd day exercises which will be held gre next June. except in the scoring rank achievement, according to a 'ote of tho Leaders' association.
 The necessity for making this rul- ng arose when 1t was decided to bar all Alphu Mu girls, the Alpha Mu being . society of older girls. The point was raised that there are Girl Scouts as old as the Alpha Mu girls. who do not belong to the club. A general ruling barring all girls over l5 was issued.
 The novel court of awards will be held this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in the st Marks parish hall. All exam nations have been passed except that of cook. which examination will be held after school in the kitchen of the South Congregational church.
 The Alpha Mu girls served at the
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Jungle Calls Again
 10 XsllooaUii3ry. 6i

Corning, Ia., tep. Nt--Alr4can jungles hold more fascination than American urbanity for Mrs. Hilda J. Bain. who at 62 plans to return to the dark continent. In lS94 she became a missionary in the Belgian Congo.
 Since she spent her honeymoon travelling in a hammock. slung over natives shoulders, Mrs. Bain has combatted witch doctors and super stitions of African tribes
 She returned to this country tenn porarily because of i'll health.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Psnningtoa e '-0ceadals,~ the Hsv. ard olSters Of 'Wheepee." ouin Ryan. familiar veaos ee W0N: Eva Le0alliene. famous elnetieaal G. tress and otAsr national celebsities ere included in the cast
 The orchestral thsnne which runs through tho production is provided by the celebrated Rexy Symphony orchestra, familiar to all America's radio listeners through their ragu. lar broadcasting over the National Broadcasting chain.
 The picture will be shown Feb. II and II at the Albro Motor Sales showroom. :2S Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Commonwealth sspDee WeAneoAey svsatus. They wili hold thsir regular mssttas tAis svsatns at the 0iri Scout oolce at 1:So o'clock.
 Thursday. February ll. the siris who ars working on the rock fiAAaf merit badge will mest to sxamins the collection of stones and minerals at the scout offics. Scouts to pas this test must be familiar with It loast 50 different common rocks and min- erals. found in this vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
You won't know
your 0svn ~
eyes 10 -

When you look in the mir
ror after applying Delica-
Brow. you'll think you
troAoA nlA A,.nc -. ~c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
State EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION HEAD
OUT FOR REFORMS
Would Reduce Annual Meetings
to Biennial, Owing to Dis
trict Conferences
DECLARES FAITH IN YOUTH
Quotes Socrates to Show Young
People Arc No Worse Now
Than Ages Ago
DECLARES FAITH IN YOUTH

Ninos. -. D.. Nov. 6.-.p-SuGges-
ton tina. tho STATE Education asso-
citation meet only cncc IN Two years
instead OF annually as at present,
that /. limit or eliminate some OF It's
sectional meetings III order TO permit
teachers 10 &c. a better understanding
Of what they hear. that educators
Or the state stand united against boz
saevism. tasclsm and other Is.ns.
and that teachers have mere conil-
dcncc III the younger generation were
made here. today. BY Miss Hulca
Winstcd. president Of the assccia-
tica. In her annual address 10 that
organization.
Commenting OIL the work and
membership growth of the %organIza-
ton. Miss Winsted said North Dakot:
teachers are becoming more and
more professional ana association
minded they are beginning to see.
she said. that organized effort Will
SECURE superior schools, adequate
salaries. safe-euardcd tenure. equal
lty OF educational opportunity and
adequate pro, islon for retired teach
Crs.
Gct.in. Top Heavy
One or tho principal faults Of tho
education association. III North Da-
ko.a. as III other states. Miss Win5tcd
said. is that it attempts too much and
l,ave3 too little time TO. careful Sc
lection CT the mental fool set before
lis. The average young teacher rusncs
from one section TO another from
the Pareat-Teaciler association meet
in. to the library section. from music
to the rural sc..col group. from elc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06

it,
Youth Now As in Socrates Time
Expressing her faith in the younger
generation, Miss Winsted admonished
the teachers that they will never get
anywhere by idly repeating tales OF
wildness among young people. They
are, to a large extent. what we have
made them. Let us not forget that
the old saying what you are speaks
50 loudly that | cannot hear what
you say. applies to Us as well as TO
Others. Centuries ago Socrates had
this to say: Children now love lux
urv. They have bad manners. con-
tempt for authority. They show dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
Cascara-the Perfect Laxative

Vow. when the end Of the day
finds YOU feeling out OF sorts: and
the most tempting foods hold no
enjoyment. Just chcw = candy
tablet before bedtime. Tomorrow
you'll be { new person!
You'll awake with that coating
GONE iron Your tongue. Breath
will be %swcctcncd: eyes bright
cncd. You'll feel like doing things
right. instead oi Just getting BY.
4 candy Cascarct clears up a
bilious. hcadachv. constipatcd
condition every time. Puts appc-
tito on edge. Helps digestion and
assimilation. You sleep right on
while Cascarets arc preparing
your system for a thorough cleans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06

ing in the morning. Never a bit
OF sickcning or discomfort when
Cascarcts arc Used.
CascaTets arc 4 pure vegetable
product. made from Cascara Sag
rada. a substance which authori-
tics above doubling. say actually
strengthens The bosccl muscles.
That's why you can take these
delightful tablets as often as you
please: or give them freely to
children. Every action of Cas-
carrots is helpful. They arc a
blessing to old folks!
Full medical endorsement
proves their principle is right; 90
million packages used a year
shows how people like them!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06

respect for elders and love to chatter
in place of exercise. Children o
are tyrants. not the servants Of their
households. They no longer arise
when elders enter the room. They
contradict their parents. chatter be-
fore company. gobble up dainties at
the table. cross their legs and tyran-
nize owe. their teachers.
How modern 1t all sounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
VOW!


A complete line Of Purol,
products to meet euery
motoring requirement.
]. puFOl Dotomox
4 premium gasoline Ter hlelp
compression meters
Impfoved! Add The pesminm ssdaced %
&c! Thousands know Detoaoe - one q
The few really superioe aaei.knoek, quick.
Starting, e~xtfa.powsf easoliaes. Il You
want : truly superior peeainm oasolins-
rating high among those now o. the mar.
k3-pnfol Dsso0ox = the eAsoline for
you. pureaeasolias. coloesd csd Tor iden.
tifcaeoa oaly.
:. Dunol Goson1me
Fos mileage posvee and econe9y
Impeovsd parol Gasoliasl Nov reeulae
gasoline i syailable tkas Win aoes thaa
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always powerful aad sw~eee.fanniae, =
now ! skilfally bleadsd 6lsoliae wieh ~
power and GmocGhnoss. lf - waae .
regular easolins q .eeaniaely snpefioe
qaaliy-as 20 pesM51n . peice-sAecs
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3. T1eleoe
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Yoae moon ssatstksfassg oils obeainable
Il any ooaeoa; sTioione Moeoe on Il -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06

The honesty Of the British pub
tic il well known IN the British
Museum, according to the superin-
tcndent Of the Reading Room. Mr..
Sladen. who has lust retired. He
states that it is a very rare occur.
re nee To lose n book,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
An ROADS

Devils Lakc-20. cloudy. roads bad.
JameStoWn-.N. clear. roads bad.
FargO-26: snow flurries. roads fair.
Minot-19: cloudy roads fair.
Grand FOrks-2j: clear: roads fair.
Valley city-3D: cloudy. roads bad.
roads bad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06

they will be SO much more beautiful.
The lashes will look longer, the eyes
will shine more. the brows more So
phisticated. Waterproof. n applica-
ton lasts all day. Try 1t today. Ask for
Delica- Brow. brown Of black, at any
toilet counter.-ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
CONDITIONS

n high-preSsufs afca - senfefsd
over Saskatchewan. and colder wealth
cr prevails from the upper Mississippi
valley westward 10 iii. northern
Rocky mountain region. Lew pressure.
accompanied by Warmer weather,
overs the upper Great LA kcs reSion
and the southwest. Light precipitation
occurred in the northern border states
and at "A few Canadian stations. while
generally fair weather prevails oNer
the south.
Main highways are in fair condition.
but many cross roads are impassabie.
River stage at Il. H., f.5 feet, "a
hour change. none.
lOHRIS W. ROBERTS.
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06

For Bismarck and vicinity. SNOW
probably tonight and Thursday. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota. SNOW probably
tonight and Thursday. Not much
change in temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
CRUISER RACE TO JUNEAU IS
 IN MOTOR BOAT
Other Alaska Features in August Mum b CT
 Story by Haines

Pacific Motor Boat maZagine for August, now available on local newsstands, carries number of features of more than usual interest to Alaskans. The complete story of the recent Alaska Cruiser Race from Olympia to Juneau, will in terest local motorboat men the most perhaps, as many illustrations of familiar Alaskan scenery and the cruisers with their crews, accom- pany the artic:c. This story is the leading one of the issue and the Alaska motif is carried out on the cover which depicts an artists conception of the cruisers on the way, a totem pole in the foreground and a towering and snow-capped peak in the background.
 The frontispiece of the issu C shows the trim little cruiser Kitti- wake, of Olympia, owned and skip pered by Walter Draham of the Olympia Yacht Club, voyaging through Wrangell Narrows.
 Aside from the race article, there are several other items which touch on Alaska. R. L. Haines, former ly of Juneau, who recently failed to make a 50-start-to- -finish-hours trip by outboard boat from Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
INTEREST IN TENNIS
 NOW CENTERS IN U. s,

to Seattle, tells his personal version of his experience in graphic style in a short feature entitled T Lost To Queen Charlotte" the story climaxing when Haines and his boat are overturned in huge swells near Cape Caution in Queen Charlotte Sound.
 A tunnel stern boat, the Yukon Rose" built at Vancouver, B. C., has been completed and sent north to Skagway, Alaska, for shipment by the White Pass and Yukon Rail- way for use by Taylor and Drury's stores on the Yukon River and it's tributaries. An illustration depicts the unusual character of the craft.
 In the boat designs department there is the 125-foot freight boat Aleutian Native, which is now un- dergoing the finishing touches of her conversion at the Lake Union Dry Dock and Machine Works at 0CdJIlC, llOlll ulJCA ablOiA 0CoA6iio OJ H. c. Hanson, Seattle naval archi- tect. The Aleutian Native will be used in cargo-carrying work to the Kanaga Ranching Companys prop critics in the Aleutian Islands. Two 200-horsepower modern Diesel en- zines will drive the ship g knots, ac- cording to her designer. The vessel will go into commission at Seattle on August IS or whereabouts.
 J. c. Bowles Seattle wholesale plumbing fixtures merchant, an- nounced that he will take his new 65-foot express cruiser Marilyn to Southeast Alaska, the entourage including Juneau, following its completion at Seattle yard. The design of this craft by L. E. Geary appears in the issue.
 The cruiser "Anona" of Ketchi- kan, owned by George M, Bryan 0. that city. is illustrated in thu trade section of the magazine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The pen dulum of world tennis interest now swings to this side of the Atlantic with the close of the principal for eign engagements in which the French again demonstrated their right to rule the world.
 In the three super attractions ot the European tennis season the French tri-color was carried to vic- tory through the individual bril- liance of a triumvirate composed of Rene LaCoste, Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra.
 But with all, there is real basis for elation in the United States even conceding to France the title of world champions.
 The close of the foreign season finds Helen Wills just as secure as last year in her position as the greatest feminine tennis star in the world, as well as establishing very tllaO f1itiCiiSu ttAoO To SAAN home of the greatest male doubles team of the current season.
 By. their success at Wimbledon and in the Davis Cup challenge round, John Van Ryn and Wilmel Allison, have become favorites tc complete their demonstration oi world supremacy by winning tho American doubles title this Septem. ber }
 That tournament, together witt thef national singles tournament both men and women, the formel involving both German and Eng fish stars, and the battle betweel American and -r iti Is h women teams for the Wightman cup, ar, the forthcoming events on whici the eyes of the tennis world nc9 are focused.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
By JAY VESSELS "A. P. Shorts Writerl

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-ThoSe color go down fighting and they come up the same way
 Factors in every pennant race since Joe McCarty, the King Chin was crowned, the Chicago outfit has that old determination and fighting instinct so essential to a club, with championship aspira- tions.
 Character analyists who empha- size the importance of a good. strong chin in the facial makeup might use the Cubs as models.
 For, it's hard to find major league club with better chins anS there aren't many clubs which have made a more consistent and de- termined fight for leadership than the Chicago team.
 That chin of McCarthys is one of the prize physiognomical pro- tuberances of baseball. It has few equals on the diamond. And it's wearer has few equals as fighter.
 Mccarthy has enough chin to help out in Cub quarters where there is deficiency. He also has enough fight to go around.
 Out in front of the players unit of the Cubs Chin club are Hornsby, Grimm, Wilson, Root and Stephen son.
 There isn't a chin in the lot that can be spared if the Bruins arc to win the flag they have been battling for so strenuously.
 Hornsby is lining up to eXpecta- tions as the needed unit in a pen nant winning combination.
 Wilson, with his home run pro pensities, is absolutely indispen- sable to the team, as are also Riggs Stephenson, the swatting fly-chas- CT; Charley Grimm, the ace-high first baseman, and Charley Root, the pitching mainstay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
GINNING BALL GAME
 ENDED WITH SCORE To

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 12.-Twen- ty years ago, June 8, 1909, Clarence T. "Cack" Henley, of the San Fran cisco Seals and Jim Wiggs Of Oak land, hooked up in a 24-inning pitching duel which still stands as the longest shutout game in the history of the Pacific Coast league.
 The. Seals won, To.
 Both moundsmen went the entire distance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
rCuS

We are now reauy to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
VETS WIN FROM BILLS SUNDAY
 BY 6 TO 5 SCORE
English's Homer in Sixth with One Man on Sews
 Up Game for Legion

The American Legion won from the Elks Sunday by score of to 3 in game that was good bit closer than the score indicates. A home run smash by English in the sixth frame, driving a run in ahead of him, put the game in the Vets ice-boX
 Both Mclaughlin and Koski pitched good games, the former get ting almost errorless support while pebbles back of the Elks' heaver were rather frequent. It was the last game of the year for the Bills.
 Vets Take Lead The Vets took the lead by SCOT | ing one run in each the first and second frames and were never headed. The Elks scored one in ! the fourth. The count stood that way at the beginning of the sixth when the Vets scored three more The Bills cashed in two in the seventh and the Vets their final score in the eighth.
 Ramsey famed for the first hand down in the Vets half of the first Burda singled and went to third on Standards single. The latter failed to touch first and was called out. Reeves grounded to short and Mac made an error, allowing Burda to cross the plate with the first run.
 | Koski famed Greber and Reeves Ito open the second Mclaughlin went around to third when his smash got away from Osborne 1T right. Lowe missed Ramsey's ground hit and Denny scored.
 With one down in the fourth Shaw singled and took second or Q passed ball. He scored on Kos. ki's single to right.
 Then came the Vets big frame Reeves popped out to Fritz Schmitz Heinke singled to center, and went to second on wild pitch. Big Mac threw out Manning. Grebel singled scoring Heinke. Grebel took second on a passed ball anc third on wild pitch. Englisf hit for the circuit, scoring Grebel ahead of him. Lowe threw Nc Laughlin out at first.
 Osborne walked to open the Elks half of the seventh. Koski famed Nelson walked. Denny overthrev first trying to nab Sammy and botf runners advanced a notch. Blak, singled to right scoring Koski ane Sammy. MacSpadden popped ou to Burda and Fritz Schmidt did tn, same thing to Mclaughlin.
 Reeves went through to secone on Brodie's error in the eighth. H, went to third on a passed ball ans cantered home on wild pitch fol the Vets last score.
 Rox Ccore and Cuu, n, n rv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
TURNS FROM GRIDIRON
 TO WIN BASEBALL BERTH

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 12.-Joel Hunt, all-southwest conference quarterback with the Texas Aggies two years ago, apparently has made the grade in class A baseball.
 He is playing shortstop for the Houston Bluffs. A month ago he was called in from Evansville, where his showing had been exceptional.
 The former Aggie star, who re- ceived several all-American men tions for his gridiron prowess, is exceptionally fast on the bases, is timely hitter, and an acceptable fielder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
HOOVER MONUMENT
 FROM SWIMMIN' HOLE

WEST BRANCH, la, Aug. 12.-Stones from President Hoover's old swimming hole and the yard of his birth place here will be used in building a monument to him at Pawhuska, Okla, site of one of his first scientific achievements.
 Hoover, when a freshman at Stanford University 35 years. ago, discovered a new variety of limestone on the farm of his uncle, Laban Mills, near Pawhuska, and named it for the town.
 Prof. Abram O. Thomas, University of Iowa geologist, is collecting the stones, to be combined with stone from tanford and Pawhuska limestone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland T, 6; Scarmento H., 4. San Francisco 4, 6; Mission ', 6 Second game called in seventh Seattle 1, 5; Oakland 0, IS. Los Angeles 3, |; Hollywood 2, 2.
 National League Pittsburgh 3; Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 1; New York 6. Chicago 3; Boston 1.
 American League Washington T; St. Louis 5. Boston 3; Chicago 6. New York 5; Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 8; Detroit g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12

Have you tried rfe Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Mission T, T; San Francisco 2,
 Second game called in seventh
 at tie.
 Oakland 3; Seattle 2. Los Angeles T, 6; Hollywood 0, T. National League Philadelphia T, 9; St. Louis 1, II. Pittsburgh 6, 3; Brooklyn 4, 6. Cincinnati 2; New York 2. Chicago 4; Boston l. American League Philadelphia 6; Detroit 5. Boston 10; Chicago '. New York 4; Cleveland 2. Washington 4; St. Louis 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12

Ice cream, DrIcx or pulk- Juneau Ice Cream Parlors -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12

Fresh roastea peanuts ana pop ccrn. Juneau Ice Cream ParlorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12

Summary-Earned runs. Elks 2. Legion 3; home runs, English l; stolen bases, Blake l; struck out, by Mclaughlin 5, by Koski g; wild pitches, Koski 2. Mclaughlin 1; bases on balls, off Mclaughlin 4; hit by pitcher, Heinke by Koski; passed balls, English 1.
 Umpire-Barragar.
 Scorer-Coughlin,